St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 1, 1911

Page 1

Only Fanci Paper in St. Louis With the Associabed Press News Service. Se. S 4 . a,

7 = F So ed ot mits | eI os SO Ua On fr, * ete?! eh os % , Sah 0" als a 8 What We SS Re MT en ee ce AON Pe eA he ON ot TALI RESSRRS ALF SPOS : ES RRO IL a ~ “

_ . * ~“. >, = s a oo ver ‘ A eh e.. nro — *, . “ a = “ . “ 4 . seem taht ee tt Bk pe alates’ ah he "Bee gas tae. *at ee PP Aa > On are . — 3 en ant ke : oom sey : se ° P " ;

| WOMEN DESERT TWINS - ESCAPE AFTER STRUGGLE Leave Babies in Basket and Get Away in Buggy Following a Chase:

Mrs. Lena Getnril; S pre ‘ole sitting Lin the midiile room.of ker, heme: at 25408 ing, was surprised by a faint rapping at the front door. Mrs. Geinni- walked hesitatingly ’ to the. door and called out: ‘Who's there?” “It’s a woman,’’ was the answer. Mrs. Geinni asked the woman to give her name and state her. business be- answered: “It’s only @ woman; open the door; you'll net be hurt.” Mrs. Geinni on opening the door saw two women, dressed in black, stand- ing over a basket. The basket was cov- ered with a crazy quilt and Mrs. Geinni could not see what it contained. The older of the women said: ‘‘We are leaving this basket for you. It has twins in it.”’ Then the women turned away; but Mrs. Geinni. seized hold of the old- er woman. The woman struggled and her. skirt was torn before she suc- ceeded in getting loose from Mrs. Geinni. Then both women ran down the twe flights of steps leading to Do- dier street from Mrs. Geinni’s home. Mrs. Geinni pursued. There were a number of boys, in Dodier. street and they joined in the chase of the woman in the middle of the* road. Mrs. Geinni gave up the pursuit when they were on Sullivan .avenue, but the boys kept on until they saw the women climb. into a storm-covered buggy at Rwenty-third street and Sullivan ave- nue. reached Grand avenue the boys lost sight of it. Mrs. Geinni, whe had returned to her home meantime, found there. were twin boys in the basket, apparently about two months old. They were coy- ered with blue and white flannels. Pa- trolman Rohlfing took charge of the basket afd had the twins taken to St. Ann’s Foundling Asylum.., Mrs. Geinni. says she can think of no reason why the women selected her to leave the twins with. She is the wife of a carpenter and has two small children. ‘One of the women, she says, appeared /not more than 16 or 17 years old; while the other looked to be About 36. 400 FEET IN AIR FROM DECK OF CRUISER ON STRING OF KITES For 15 Minutes Naval Lieutenant Makes Observations and Takes Pictures. SANTA BARBARA, Cal... Feb. Lieut.. John Rodgers was lifted 400 feet fromthe deck of the cruiser, Pennsyl- vania by clever man-raising kites. | The warship steamed 13 knots, against an eight-knot breeze at the time, and

these lands, but he did tot know wha ini was to be connected with it. He testi-7 fied that he had — any of ~ papers oko

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, , : +; ; ; * e , ' : C 3 é Ms % * 7

Dodier street, at 8 p. m. Tuesday even- fore she opened the door, but the caller When the -buggy with the “women. |

1}

Manhattan Badly Hurt Many Hundreds In Jersey Towns and Brooklyn S& by the Disa: That Hospitals ave Overtaxed# Shock Felt by 9,000, 000 Per song

SKYSCRAPER TENANTS ARE BADLY F RIGHTENBE

Jersey City Calls Upon New York for All Med= — ical Aid Available—Business in. Wall St reed Suspenied—$100,000 Damagé to Ellis : —Windows Wrecked in Many Cities,

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ‘* By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Di “i | NEW YORK, Feb. 1. —A bene of ety and pow from lower New York, Raed 1" on the stroke of noon today. - It is estiated that between twenty and twenty-five pe were killed. Of most of them there was nothing left. The coneussion attending the explosion was felt througl the. metropolitan district. From Elizabeth and the onan New Jersey on the west, the’ boundaries of the Bronx on the Nassau County on the east and Atlantic Highlands on the s reports poured. into.-Manhattan- of the.rocking of , shattering of glass and the fright_of millions of persons, Brooklyn Is Shaken. The greatest severity was felt, of course, in the Commuipaw and Bayonnes sections of New Jersey and on Ellis Island. But the great spectacular and remarkable demonstrations of the power of the explosion occurred in lower Man- hattan, and in the business section and in the Red Hook and Bay Ridge dis- tricts of Brooklyn. ‘The number of injured will run in the hundreds. Hudson Street Hospital in Manhattan was crowded with patients. They were taken to the institution in express wagons, pushcarts, automobiles and ambulances.

Brooklyn hospitals were taxed to thet capacity to bind up the wounds of . injured, Most of the hurts were a | by broken glass. " In the Communipaw section of Jer City few who were on the streets time of the explosion escaped : The medical hospital resources ot sey City and Bayonne’ proved inadequate to care for the victims, ee Called for Ald. - | The Chief of Police of Jersey sent word to Commissioner 12:45 o’clock that the town was in a@ | dition approaching the aftermath of 4 earthquake and asked for medical aid. 134 Doctors and Ambulances Sent” to Jersey From New York ( S : Police surgeon and volunteers from East Side hespitals were hurried to Jersey City by Commissioner -Cropsey. Ambulances were also sent over. Scores. of persons were lying in the streets of Communipaw, unable to help them- selves. Persons slespine thrown from their beds. in Harlem were In East New York, on the outskirts of Brooklyn, the congregation of a Catholic church ran, shrieking and praying, to the. street. Fulton street, Brooklyn, in. the shop- ing district, was showered: with broken. glass. of $100,000 to. buildings. Manhattan Island south of i ia Man. Blown Into” Through the crowds clanging fire en- | gines, water towers and ambalances, looking for the scene of “the disaster, for rumors were thick aud dropping | from every side. The _elty hall was emptied by the shock. It was ridnedek: that someone had thrown’ a bomb In the Mayor's of§ce: *Doubtless it will be found that walls have been cracked and’ foundations weakened’ in many, old buildings in the lower ‘section of ama hattan. The scene of the explosion is' a tte clutter of docks close to the Communi- paw Station of the Central Railroad of New Jersey. It is directly ‘acros# and about a quarter of a mile’ from Ellis Island. This spot is the official moor- ing ground for barges containing ex- plosives and is the only part of the har- } bor so recognized. j The barge containing the explo- sives was at the end of plier No, 6, a: wooden covered structure,” on which a gang of men were at work: At neighboring piers’ were. moored ing vessels and bar in that section are. busy places. The noon whisties were Hes, /ing at the time of the @:

‘Ellis Island sustained a damage}

All the Woeks he = emt ew: |

a te street. was fairly “‘rddled by cussion, Broken glass. walks and pavements, Té sands of clerks; men and r “J sion was ‘cringe, ent The shock was felt oy ea &

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‘ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

MLNS GUILTY LIBELLING ANG GEORGE) “ Who Wrote Story That England’s Ruler While the ‘Prince of Wales Had Con- ; tracted a Morganatic Mar- riage With an Admiral’s yDaughter Must Serve Year

# HIS MAJESTY WILLING =

“int Word to the J udge. That 4 “Sihy Associated Press. “* ceedings ast . a a. "He Would Be a Witness if Sg + ’ His Word Was Necessary to Refute Charge That He ‘Had Committed Bigamy.

LO. DON, Feb. 1.—After brief: pro- today a special jury before lord Chief Justice Alverstone cleared ~ King George of imputationg against his Rs . personal character by finding Edward 18 pe ei .Mylius was sentenced te one year’s im- Mylius guilty of circulating a libel... prisonment. , Mylius was charged with distributing ' in England copies of the Liberator, a ~ Paris publication edited by Edward H. James, in which it was alleged that His Majesty while Prince of Wales, had contracted a morganatic marriage with the elder daughter of Admiral Sir ' Michael Seymour at Malta in 1890. The Admiral’s daughter, who is now Mrs. Napier, was put on the stand. She testified that she married Napier in 1399 and had never been married previously. ~ 4 “ BR Bite ES | Sim E , ¥ ss i ¥ a " ; a Mie 4 oe 4 f ¥b. Fat 8 we be =i ¥ vf) Z ee) * + REE a + ad a al 2 . ——ae ' 2 448 je Bey ay EE " ee a eat a . P = ’ iad a! Pie 2 bs - a | Ss Sm. © 2 ; . wi A. Ses at ; ges (2 ea a OO « - i : ~ # eS 2 ee OF is - ’ » & 2 ie aa? =! $ > x wa "5 ¥ - <2 * -e : 4 By Assoctated Press. - CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—With the ing at the Art Institute of the teenth annual exhibit of the we of Chicago artists, a rema series of events became pubic, f ciling the identity of a mil ma business man with that of s. succer full artist. The business man whom none. his associates suspécted of artistic. pirations is Edward Burgess Bul As Edward Burgess he is a success painter of landscapes. The mys? was solved by art.crities who ht been puzzleq for a year Over. authorship of a painting hung 1 year and for the poss a, there was keen competit The ‘story becomes lwhen it is known that Butler » never even attempted to draw, UB three years ago, at the age. ot” In the next two years he could but little time for the cultl | the new-found gift, but to his surprise, a landscape painted by @ ward Burgess” was’not only accep and hung at the Exposition ay ago, but several organ eustomarily purchase the Si the work shown, entered into | 30 tition to obtein the pain L kent to Burgess, howe unanswered and the ¢ was at a 108s. The story became ‘public | hi persons who had taken the : to confirm their suspicions con the artist’s identity and whose n of his work is much higher than ¢ held by himself. Mutler is also Kt as a philanthropist and ean MILD, GENTLE LAXATIVE © FOR WOMEN GIVER FREE

‘So many of the ills of women are due to. habitual constipation, probabiv be- cause of their false modesty on the sub- ject, that their attention. cannot be too strongly called to the importance of keeping the bowels open. important to do that, regardless of the sex, but it is especially important in women. If you find yourself constipated, with bad breath, pimply complexion, head- aches, belching gas and other symptoms of indigestion and constipation, take a small dose of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sins: It ts a woman's favorite laxative, You will find that you can do away with salts, strong cathartics, ete., which are entirely unsuited to woman’s require- menta _ “oe ek a It is always;

AEs Mrs. Katherine Haberstroh. obs Rocks, Pa., and Mrs. A. & let Wheeler, Mich. who was lyzed in her stomach and now cured by the use of free sample bottle can ‘be addressing Dr. Caldwell. and are convinced of ite merita buy” your druggist at fifty cents end ane a lar a@ bottle. Dr. Caldwell does not “feet that purchase of his remedy ends nis obit gation. He has specialized in st act liver and bowel diseases for over ‘ort years and will be pleased ; reader any advice on the charge. All are we Whether = the m address Gaiawell. eth Caldwell cello, Til. LIE | eT

fits of the sale. otherwise. Hundreds of good things A gain Thursday—Our Clearance of tl Reade-tovwnaite for Women and Misse No, it is not too. late to reap some of the most extraordinary hene= } have escaped notice up to now. In- } | deed in the rush and bustle. of the first day’s buying it could hardly. bef wt “a The long weeks of February and March provide the most severe - winter |f test for St. Louisans, and it is almost a certainty that the Dresses, Suits: dj Coats now being sold at, in many instances, ‘a fraction of formér — make their value felt in the cold, bleak days yet to come.

Olive.Tenth and tocust Streets. wa The Bast Gocds fer the Price Me Matter What the a

$150.00 Handmade Filet d’Italien Lace Tablecloths for $50.00 $175.00 Square Handmade Filet d’Italien Lace Tablecloths for $65.00 $25.00 French Handmade Cluny Lace Tablecloths for $15.00 $60.00 French Handmade Cluny Lace Tablecloths for 825.00 Danish Hedebo Embroidery Cen- terpieces; formerly $18.00 and $20.00; now $7.E0 you have not known in many years. represented. A few reminders of the good thi ngs to be found: Handmade French Cluny Lace Scarfs; were $8.50 and $11.50; now $5.00 and. $6.50 $125.00 French Handmade — Lace Tablecloths for $60.00 $13.50 French Renaissance Lace Tablecloths for $7.50 $16.50 French Renaissance Lace Tablecloths for 89.50 $2.50 Scalloped and Embroidered Lace Centerpieces at $1. $2.75 and $3.00 Hand-scalloped and Embroidered Centerpieces for

1.50

A Wonderful Reduced-pricc Sale of rs - Handmade Decorative Linens Here is an opportunity to secure distinetly high-class imported linens, the like of | France, England, Germany, Ireland and Italy are : $14.90 French Cluny’ terpteces for $6.50 Handmade Centerpi French Cluny Lace, at | $25.00 French Handmade . Lace Centerpieces at | $30.00 ones at "ery centérs, red $3.00 values for $4.50 values for

in this sale, for example: Sateen and Heather- bloom Petticoats Black Percaline Petticoats, with deep embroidered flounce: also splendid Bl Sateen Petticoats, made with pectional flounce. Price D8e Two exceptior ealnes in black Heatherbloom Pettioonsa, each made with tuc flounce. Price Heatherbloom Matticoats in black ) ked sec- tens flounce; Blac Sateen Petticoats mad with

1:

laited | flounce. Price Great Petticoat Selling Annual February Event Every material known to Petticoat makers is represented Chiffon taffeta, messaline silk, China silk, silk jersey, pongee silk, sateen, gingham, percale, chambray and the famous Heatherbloom. There are Silk Petticoats in. the sale from $2.98 to $25.00. : 1.98 L £8 Washable Pétticoats Petticoats of striped gingham or _percale; made with sectional - flounce. -A most bh gorge value, Price 48e Petticoats of gingham, percale and chambray, in the prettiest of stripes, checks and plaids. Some with tucked ruffle, others with strapped si ounce. Price A wide range of beautiful new styles, new ye and new de- with embroide h embroidery flounces. | Price #1.48

mply, made, others | ° New Wash Fak The pretty dreases Summer may and should * decided on now if ou. a | enjoy the best and f lection. Cotton Foulard in | of the styles, poe @ most po 20¢ cool Summer fabric, in desigut and colorings of great rossbarred, satin

andi.

a AEE

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4 ‘ P ‘te : ° : - t - ., My ‘a! PS . - Pre aah DI ON en as) REO Oe a Paehur. Re LON 0 TAX RO RT OE Ee RY ISSUE OF

~e' 7 pit This Congress Fails, He Will aT Put it Up to Another.

es ” Shall tariff reform be postponed until 1912 9 3 Bhall reduction of the cost of living be postponed until 1912 ?

y Leased Wire from the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. " WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—The significance of President Taft’s on at the Ohio Society dinner Monday night that McKinley’s ‘was made for him in 1896, but that he made his own issue in 00, was made clear at the White House today. _ President Taft expects to stand or fall in 1912 on the issue of lownward revision on the necessaries of life. ‘ocity treaty is only the entering wedge. fie President has not announced that > y will Call an extra session. In reply o ) direct questions for publication to- ay, » he said that he was not yet ready 9 ng the big stick. He illustrated _— with a strenuous gesture. t he did say to close friends today » he’ is going to make his own issue m downward revision ef the tariff on ; of Mfe—and that he is going —-5 it now. eds Letters From Home. President is convinced that the Gemand this action. He is cen- w Tork World have a bearing at the House. ident Taft made it plain that he is as determined now to have the, ty agreement with Canada rat- as he was the day he transmitted is message to Congress. He plainly 7 that he expects Congress to The Canadian reci- well—and. here the President stopped talking for an instant and snapped his jaws together, and then said it would be put up to another Congress. Taft said he had not authorized any member of Congress or anyone else say that the President was going to not going to call ‘an extra session Congress. He said he had talked many members of both branches Congress about reviprocity, but that most of the questions he had put to iuem were hypothetical ones. Steam Roller Needed. Reciprocity with Canada is facing a setback from the enemies of the meas- ure in. the House of Representatives. Representative Augustus W. Gardner, 1 Republican, of Massachusetts, is the author of a proposition supported by «a Jarge numbér of members who wil! fight in‘the House in any effort to railroad reciprociy through to a final passage. It will require all the steam-roller power of the House organization to forestall the efforts of the recalcitrants of the Republican organization with the help they may get from the Democratic pha- lanx.

push it through, if not this session, : nly Apparent Answer to Problem |. — — Lies in Call for Extra Session -on Rules be instructed to bring » agreement into the House with a ) which will permit amendments upon ‘floor. ‘The argument presented by ‘and his followers will be that sis pat a treaty, but a trade agree- that as such it invelves :the : tariff—making preroga- we of the House. hs ly 28 legislative days remain until @ adjournment of Congress. The ap- ‘0 tion bills are today in worse h po than they were a fortnight ago. ae 7 Ds ‘Canadian reciprocity agreement is ling action. a Session the Answer. a Jia answer. An‘ extra session of vont confronts President Taft. | ed rolling for and against reciprocity ¥ et in the Senate yesterday. . prominent eager visitors button- senators and either urged them the compact or exert them- to prevent ratification. Telegrams nd letters began pouring in, imploring Ir recipients to do this or that, ac- to the home interests of the r Jerr Davis was the uit. one announce the advice given tuents. 'He presented three Peete Arkansase commercial Peat him to support the —_—_———_— n't Wait. saga, ; je come, but begin to build syst mpurii cleansing your es that have ac- the winter. a up ~Nin m now will help th ra ‘the sudden changes of this season and very likely , from serious sickness later. ~ d’s Sarsaparilla dicine to take. It purifies ood and gives strength and vigor. tt today in usual tiquid £ sore or ch —¥] d'tablets called Sarsa

ule ark 5 with ir need it to keep the hair and well nourish eS d beauty. Here’s a ut it’s well worth read-

agreement, mainly because it puts cot- ton seed ofl on the free list. With the exception of Senator Stone and a few others, the Democrats. are now Opposed to the compact, but the letters and telegrams from home may bring some of them into line. Forrier Gov. Fletcher Proctor of Ver- mont, son of the late Senator Redfield Proctor, yesterday afternoen visited all the m2mbers of his State delegation in Congress and urged them to work and vote against the agreement. He said the people of Vermont, a border State, would be seriously injured by a reduc- tion of duties. One Hope for Senators. The real sentiment of the Senate to- ward the reciprocity agreement will not fully develop until after it has been taken up by ‘the Finance Committee. Many senators hope that this body will sidetrack the agreement and save them from future worry and trouble. .ne Committee -on Foreign Relations, which now has custody of the agree- ment, will meet today and discugs it. This is only a matter of form to deter- mine whether it conflicts with any treaty now operative with a foreign nation. After determining that problem in the negative the agreement will be brought back and sent to the Finance Commit- tee. \ INDIANA PLANS APPEAL TO TAFT

Joint Resolution, Asking for Speedy Tariff Action, Be- fore the Legislature. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 1. a A joint resolution calling on President Taft and each House of Congress to take such action immediately as will result in fedticing the present high ‘cost of living by reducing or remov- ing exorbitant duties on necessaries of life, was introduced in both branches of the indians Legislature yesterday. Senator Robert ischial of Elkhart ‘joint Democratic caucus chairman, presented the resolution in the Senate and Representative Michael Thornton of New Albany, one of the Demo- cratic leaders in the House, duced it thaire. |Text of Resolution. The resolution follows: A joint resolution concerning high cost of living: Whereas, The high cost of living has become an unwarranted burden to the masses of our people, and, Whereas, The recent elections have shown that the people are deeply stir- red by the injustice of existing tariff schedules, and that the demand im- mediately relief; and, Whereas, It is the fundamental principle upon which our Government ig based that the will of the people shall be observed; therefore, Section 1. Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the State of In- diana, that it is the duty of Cingress to give the people desired relief from. the high cost of living without undue delay, and that the General Assem- of Ind now in session, here- appeals: oO. the President and to to take Buch steps at once that will bring about a Feduction of the ee LIne Nor OR reneinedier cnd-0n- | ~ axa

ON LIVING procity Is Entering Wedge, and

HENRIETTA GRAFE.

intro- | “WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1,18 a KS Z

ticles that are negarded as every dav home necessities of life, by lowering or eliminating schedules of the pres- ent tariff law relating thereto that are exorbitant, and, Section 2. That the General As- sembly instruct the Lieutenant-Gove ernor, as presiding officer of the Sen- ate and Speaker of the House, to for- ward a copy of these resolutions, signed by them to the President of the United States. and to each House of Congress. RECIPROCITY FAIR, SAYS STRATHCONA

Sir Gilbert Parker, Opposing It. Fears American Dom- ination of Canada. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Fub. Co. (New York Torl LONDON, Feb. i OO pending United States-Canada reciproc- ity agreement, Lord Strathcona, High Commissioner for Canada, said to the Post-Dispatch correspondent today: been asked which country I can only the “T have got the better of the deal. say that/the arrangement seems to me to be mutual. Neither country can reap any benefit at the expense of the other. Until full -schedules, which are volum- inous, arrive, {it is impossible to give a definite opinion. It appears that the statesmen of both countries have come to an important agreement, which, in their view, will be to the general inter- ee - in a Is Nature’s Reward

oy

For Right Living One of the essentials is proper food. Grape-Nvts Contains all the rich food elements of wheat and bar- ley, and is easy to digest. The experience of thousands has proven it to be unequal- ed for nourishing and building up body and brain to highest efficiency. “There’s a Reason”

Postum Cereal. Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. ER Eoraersniems er 2 The Experienced Purchaser knows the superior character of the ‘Sterling Silver Productions of

The less the ot atin asia which identifies these articles as a garner 9 Etta Sem ane artistic superiority in design and

workmanship. «ss 2:3 OO Et bent Pate ha no yo : a . % ject “ " Eee | ea? ee os ‘ * We - a” er me ihe The Gorham Co. |

est of both nations, and the arrange- ment is expected by both governments to be permanent. Undoubtedly the mat- ter of British preference will be ad- justed so as to secure Britain’s portion, Canada feeling that it has left its hands free to alter the: preference.’”’ Sir Gilbert Parker, Canada, said: “The agreement is a desperately. seri- ous thing for Canada and Great Britain. The commercial gain is an infinitesimal part of the United States’ profit. The agreement will open new fields of ex- ploitation for American finance, new op- portunities for the overflow of American energy and capital, unimpeded by fiscal considerations—in short, the control of » Canada. ‘‘President Taft’s song is. smooth and sweet, but his object is the domination of the territory from the North Pole to Yucatan. The United States is pur- suing the same policy toward Mexico, but with less delicacy and in different form. “The arrangement will give Canada money to burn, but the fire will also consume Canada’s sweet and powerful independence, her national integrity, those traditions of British connection which have been the source of her strength, her commercial and financial freedom, her opportunities for organic union with the empire. Imperial union is now’a far-off event. “The only hope is that the smaller, individual, conflicting, commercial, in- dustrial and agricultural interests in the United States will prevent this larger political design and stop ratification of the cats tees

SAVING _

Never watt for a cold to wear off—it wears away the instead. Father John’s Medicine gives prompt relief from colds and throat and lung troubles. c a who was born--in. ‘the tragedy. lungs Free from alcoho! and nerve-destroying driigs upon which many médicines depend for their temporary effect, and which are dangerous, because ,' they weaken the body and allow » the disease to get a on hold, | Teng * ‘ .

) ITHREE CHILDRE HIT BY AUTOS IN 48 HOURS; 1 DIES)

atest Victim Is Boy of 12 Years Whose Leg Is Broker in Two Places. ——

18-YEAR-OLD‘ GIRL . KILLED

Six Playmates, in White, Will Act as Pallbearers for Hen- rietta Grafe. Three school childrem in St. Louis have been:run down by automobiles within 48 hours, and one of them died from her injuries. The latest to be: hurt was 12-year-old Edward Gibler of 3806 Finney avenue, who was hit by a Union Electric runabout Wednesday morning while on his way to the St. Alphonsus (Rock) Church School. ~ left leg was broken twice and his Ff was cut. Six girl schoolmates} jwhite will be palibearters at the fy jral of 8-year- old Henrietta Grafe, | fho was killed Tuesday afternoon by) | T. Koeln’s automobile at ‘Tower| | id and Swan Koeln is a b] rr of City Col- lector Edmond xoeln. inquest wus being held Wednesday into Henrietta’s death, po- lice . search was being made for the driver of an automobile which ran Jose- phine Dudk down near her home at 1924 North Nineth street. The chauffeur fled after the accident. Edward walked from his home east on the north side of Finney avenue, and in front of 2755 started across the street behind an eastbound Page,car. The runabout, driven by John E. Pierson of 4639A Delmar ‘boulevard, an employe of the lighting company, was being driven west 10 or 12 miles an hour, witnesses say. 3 ave 1ucs, While an Was Skipping Along. The boy was skipping along and Pier- son did not see him until he was close upon him. He could not turn his car from the tracks onto the tracks on account of the passing car, and to have turned it to the right would have endangered the boy still more. He blew his horn, he says, and set the brakes hard, but the right forewheel hit the boy aang nape over his leg. Dr. F. P. Johnson of 3744 Finney ave- nue was standing on his veranda and saw the accident. He gave Edward temporary treatment before he was taken to the Missouri Baptist Sani- tarium. ‘The boy probably will recover. Pierson was taken to the Dayton Street Police’ Station and there told how the accident occurred. He sald it couldn't be avoided, but he was held there until the police made a full in- vestigation. Edward ts'a son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gibler. Witnesses who saw Henrietta Grafe run over say that Koeln also fled after John Mulcahy, a passerby, carried the child into a baker shop. He denies that he meant to hide from the Police, but says he feared violence from the crewd which gathered after the accident. Koeln Makes Statement. At the inquest Wednesday Koeln vol- unteered to make a sworn statement. He was not asked any questions to show whether he fled after the acci- dent. “I was on my way to my office when at Tower Grove and Swan avenues I saw a crowd of school children:in the $Street,’’ he testified. ‘I stopped my nmrta- chine on the east crossing and sound- ed my horn. Then I went forward on low speed to'get through the children. This child jumped in front of the ma- chine. I saw a flash of her red cap. The fender knocked her down and the front wheel went over her. I stopped at once. I do net think the accident could have been avoided.”’ James Mulcahy, a Street Department teamster, testified that Koeln sounded his horn and stopped his machine be- fore trying to get through the crowd of children. ‘Henrietta was going nome from the Adams School for lunch when she was run down by Koeln Tuesday afternoon. Several of her schoolmates witnessed They say that the automo- bile struck the child, knocked her down and ran over her. After remaining a few minutes in the baker shop, Koeln jumped in his ma- chine and went to the office of the O'Neill Lumber Co., at King’s highway : and Swan avenue, four blocks away, where he was arrested by Patrolman McGinty. He was taken to the Magnolia avenue substation, where he told the police that he did not desert the injured child until after he had called Dr. W.. M. Sherman and arranged that the child . should have medical attention. Charged with careless driving he was releasei on a common law bond signed by Justice Riechmann and approved by Judge Mil- |; ler of the Court of Criminal Correction, Died tn Her Home, Henrietta died at her home a few min- | utes after Koeln was released and ani order that he be re-arrested was sent out to all police districts. He was found: at the lumber company’s office and taken back to the station. The Cor- oner’s office instructed the police to let him go under the bond which had been sigr \d before the girl's death. Dr. Sherman denies that Koeln calied him attend Henrietta. “I was pass- ing ir> wW automobile and saw a crowd gathe: « around tae bakery. I went in and found the little girl unconscious, I aid not eee Koeln. I was told that he jumped in his machine and rode away. Dr. J. 8, Sheets and I attended her at her home. . : sion of’ the’ n and internal fnjuries and she never regained consciousness." eastbound }-

ly she had céncus- }

Koeln said Wednesday that he would - have vemained until the child was taken | - “ ety ‘) are is * * 2

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Ps e Will Have Charge a Train- ‘jing and Organizing Air Fighters. NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Negotiations ¢ shortly will: be concluded by which ' Glenn H. Curtiss will enter the United ‘States Government service as expert ‘in @harge of aerial experiments un- Sor -@er auspices of the Army and Navy. aad RAY ‘ta ‘em Le "4 The man who flew from Albany to New York and who was the first in- ternational aeroplane champion will train and organize the first United States.aecrial corps. : As soon as the corps is formed Curtiss undoubtedly will be commis- sioned as Colonel,. He its now co- Opetating with the army and navy unofficially by training a number of officers detailed to watch his experi- e : aa ay oe “Ks ansaid the Pacific Coast. 3 ehilé’s ‘ j &, > PANTHER SCARE IN COUNTY CAUSED BY DOGS’ WOUNDS Six Animals Belonging to Fam- ilies Along Olive Street Road Have Been Killed. Six dogs have been killed and four scratched and torn by some strange wild beast that prowls at night in the farming neighborhood betweén Olivette and Stratmann, on the Olive street road in St. Louis Counfy. Wil- liam P. Viehmann of the Link road and his son saw fhe animal and fired | on it as it ran away at midnight, after tearing his collie dog. He de- scribes it as larger than a great Dane dog, and yellowish in color. Some be- lieve it is a panther that has wan- ered in from Southwest Missouri. mye | the farmers who had their e dogs killed or badly wounded were George Schillinger, William Fink td illiam Kern, William P. Viehmann, Cc. D. Wezer and Jacob Opp. est Remedy for Catarrh, ‘foup, Coughs, and Coids the HYOMET for all diseases of 1e- breathing organs. It is guaran- om Id case of croup, which is very com- om in children, send for a doctor at ncé. In the mean- imé pour 30 drops YOMEI into . tewt of boiling “mg ,and hold - tthe’ ehild’s head av it, covered, with’ a towel or pee so that only ‘the air filled with wy vapor is “This, hilt has. saved many a life and ‘mothers of croupy children should Saiwiys have HYOMETI on hand. For onghe, colds and _ catarrh, breathing HYOMEI throtgh the in- haler is ore sufficient. Many people however, use the HY- OMEI vapor treatment in conjunction with the inhaler. | The vapor treatment is best taken just. before going tc bed; it only takes about five minvtes time. Pour a tea- spoonful ef HY- OMETI into a bowl ‘three quarters full of boiling water, cover head and bowl with towel, and breathe the vapor that arises deep into the lungs. By this method many a hard cold has been broken up. over night. A HYO- MEI outfit which consists of a bot- tle of HYOMEI and a hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs $1.00 at’ drug- gists everywhere. Extra bottles if afterward needef cost only 50 cents. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, WEDNESDAY EVENING, | FEBRUARY 1, 91, OLYMPIC—Francis Wilson in '"The Bachelor's Baby.” A clev- er farce-comedy in Shitch Baby Davis tn the title role vigor- ously compels the announced star to divide honors. Next week, Kyrle Bellew in “Raffles.” GARRICK—Albert Chevalier in “Daddy Dufard.” A delight- ful comedy, its title-role en- abling star to reveal his ex- uisite quality in. humorous aracter drawing, with occa- sional touches of sentiment and pathos. Admirable support by company. Next week, H. B. Warner in “Alias Jimmy Valentine.” CENTURY—Cecil Lean and Florence Holbrook in “Bright-. yes.” Musical comedy that pleases the eye with striking scenic effects rather than the ear with music. Well presented. Next week, Aborn English ‘ Grand Opera Co. in repertoire. SHUBERT—Joseph E. How- ard in “The Goddess of Lib- erty.”” Return engagement of one of last season's musical comedy successes. Cleverly played and sung. Next week, Aborn scenic pro- duction of Balfe’s opera, “The Bohemian Girl.” AMERICAN—*“The Winning © Miss,’ with Max Bloom. Tune- ful musical comedy, well played by star and capable supporting company. PLAYGOERS’ > a tt GUIDE. sisted by Miss Doris Fane, in Bayrymore's’ dramat piaylet, “The White Slaver.” Annette Keller- Next wee ving Venus. mann, “The PRINCESS—New vaudeville bill, headed by George Lash- wood, “The English Dandy,” ' London’s most famous singin comedian, in his celebrate songs. Next week, John C. Rice and Sally Cohen in “The Path of the’ Primroses.” IMPERIAL—“‘East Lynne,” a dramatized version of Mrs. Henry Wood’s popular - emo- tional novel, Excellently played. Next week, “The Child of the Regiment.” HAVLIN’S — Barney Gilmore in “Kelley from the Emerald Isle.’’ New Irish drama, giving opula . Well star one of his. est roles Bhiy the K Next week, ly the Kid.” STANDARD—The Jolly Girls. Burlesque and vaudeville. Next week, New Century Girls. GAYETY — Rentz - Santley Co. Burlesque and vaudeville. Next week, The Serenaders. ODEON—W ednesday evenin Mlle: Anna Pavlowa and M. Mi- kail Mordkin, headin Impe- rial Russian Ballet and Orches- tra. Friday evening and Satur- day matinee, Symphony Orches- tra concert. Sunday afternoon, ymphony Orchestra popular concert. ‘GEM—New vaudeville motion pictures. — EFF Faas ae and bill, headed by Lionel Barry- IN MOTION-FILMS HARLES FROHMAN has. de- depend exclusively upon the memories of guished stage figures. dress-rehearsal performance’ of ‘‘Tre- be preserved for the enlightenment of by Booth’s Hyomei 'Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Next week, “Paid in Full.” COLUMBIA—New vaudeville more and McKee Rankin, as- By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. termined that henceforth the fame of great players shall not playgoers of thefr generation or the traditions that wgwather around distin- He has caused phonographic and mo- tion-picture records to be made of a lawney of the Wells,’’ with Ethel Barry- more in the title-role, and these are to; future generations. He will do the same oe — ae Galant “Extra Special”--Thursday. Clean-Up =z Sale in Coat Section. 95 | for Coats and Wraps worth up to $55.00. This 5 Cloth | at in the house. ives you unrestricted choice of every Winter Imported broadcloths, ker- seYS, aviots, double-faced mannish coating, tailored or novelty effects, some with large collar, inlaid with “peny skin. Half and full lined-with Skinner satin. Also Satin Coats, Capes and Wraps for carriage or evening wear, many of which the trimmings alone | ~ would cost more than the price asked. . There are about 125 of the Cloth Coats, _ and 30 Satin Wraps; actual values $20, " $25, $30, $35 and up to $55; $ oF choice Thursday oh a eee eee aoe Makes Huskies Children that do not romp and olay do not grow. If they are listless, it’s gener- ally their digestions that are at fault. They may be getting plenty of food but not enough nourishment. FAUST | SPAGHI ETTI isa splendid food for children. _ all the body-buildin : pete is It is all wai 4 it properties that nature needs. e most wholesome and pure brand All children like good § aghetti. book of Faust Spaghetti score of ways to prepare spaghe _ Sold nip in sated packages tat are damp, dust and odor prot vale ih Sreet ad St. Lect Avenue, 9 Louis, Mo. i Lette] Set see, * ay! SH f / ‘ Council is rich in gluten, it has It is easily . of Spaghetti rite for pw and sear | . ishes. with other of his notable productions. It is his confident belief, that the time will come when all great dramatic per- formances are thus phonographed and motion-pictured and the records kept in a public archive of national drama, with u special room provided for showing the pictures and listening to the voices of dead and gone players. This adds emphasis to Hamlet's, in- junction—"‘Treat ‘the players well, they are the abstract &nd brief chren- icle of the times.’’ York City for the special purpose of disoussing “Opera in English,” the I’raternal Association of Musicians being the hosts of the occasion and Charles Henry Meltzer opening the discussion. A number of the artistic and man- agerial lights of the operatic world at- tended, -with English less fluently spok- en than Italian, French or German, nev- ertheless it was agreed that the perform- ance of opera in English is a good and desirable thing. Many dinners still remain to be eaten, however, or else much hunger impends in operatic circles, before a waiting world sees the agreement materialized into widely accomplished fact. A DINNER was given recently in New from James K. Hackett leaves her “unattached” in the matri- moma! field, frankly says she pities the man whom next she elects to marry, since she, or any other woman who can earn a good living for h€@rself, will be satisfied only with the best in the hus- band line. Alas for poor Dan Cupid! His arrows aimed at feminine hearts now but strike the hard coin behind which those hearts are barricaded! \") ee MANNERING, whose divorce fairy play, “‘The Blue Bird,” a fifth act showing all the “hap- pinesses’’ known to humankind. Strange to relate, the happiness of a woman playgoer witnessing the unhappiness of the heroine of an emotional play is not included in the exposition. M1 eater play, has added to his OW are the mighty fallen! The Malbrovuk of Leoncavalle’s new opera, ‘‘Malibrouk, s’en va-t-en guerre,’’ is not Marlborough at all, but a typical Italian low-comedy baritone role, and the old song which gives the opera its title and dominant score- motif is recognized as the original of the English convivial chant, “For, He’s 8 Jolly Good Fellow.” N figures at the present moment are Maude Adams as a rooster, Wwil- liam Faversham as a faun, and Frank Reicher as a cornfield scarecrow. Vainly has Alexander Pope told us that “the proper study of mankind is man!” . EW YORK’s three biggest stage real life, but in that of the mim- ic world as well. Players are now organizing along labor lines to gain from managers a ‘scale of living wages during rehearsals, the purchase by the management of all costumes needed in a play, the payment of full salaries during Holy Week and the week before Christmas, and sleeping car accommoda- tions on tour to be paid by managers, Now for strikes, lockouts and walkouts ix, the Temple of Thespis. © OT re worm will turn,’’ not only: in curtain-raiser for his new star- ring vehicle, “Sire,” a one-act drama written by his ll-year-old daugh- ter, Cornelia, entitled “The Maid,” tell- ing a story of King Arthur and his Knights ef the Round Table. When Lit- tle Miss Cornelia Skinner was asked by Charles Frohman if she playlet would be.a success, she replied, “Oh, yes; it has a strong love-interest and its leading role is a typical Otis Skinner part!!!" It’s a wise child that knows its own father’s needs in drama. One dollar starts a saving account on which we pay 8% per cent interest. Night and Day Bank, 808 Olive street. O TIS SKINNER je soon te use as a Commission for Jacksonville, . Ill. JACKSONVILLE, Ill., Feb. 1-—In the special election yesterday Jacksonville adopted the commission form of gov- ernment by a: majority of 634 vetes. Vs Domestic sewing machine, a $65 ma- ‘chine for $32.50; no agents. 606 Franklin. Chicago to Spend $49,440,000, CHICAGO, Feb, _ 1.——-Chicago’s budget for 1911, as prepared by the Committee on Finance, amounts to $49,440,000. Of this amount $13,500,000 will go to the Board of Education, Cerns removed in 8 minutes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunien Remedy. Gronna Hesigne to Be Senater. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.~—The resigna- | tion of Representative Gronna of South Dakota, to take effect Feb. 2, was an- nounted to the House. Representative” Gronna wag recently elected to the Sen- ate. fer. thought her. ‘ SOE > A AECLELIN A LEO OA TO ‘ What do you reall about your newspap er’ ¢ No great force of the Twentieth Century is so little ine shticil as the daily news per. in the world, For journalism, the most articulate thing. as kept silence about itself. You, the reader of newspapers, dependent upon them for your daily food of the mind— you are doubtless as you find it, ‘aod journ lexed by the difference between journalism urnalism as you feel rt should be. You do not know the peculiar place of the newspaper in the. structure of i society. _ You have never understood its perplexities. a a aS Sea y ever happen in your so, do you remember how wai readed having the reporters pry into your intimate, private affairs? Yet, you read with enjoyment just such details of other scape! s tragedies; and if your newspaper puta not give them, you stop it and buy one that does. But there’s a line somewhere between progressive journalism and impudent journalism. Where should our news- papers draw that line? Collier’s is going question. to answer that Is a newspaper a private enterprise, or a public trust? Collier’s is gomg to answer that question. Where is the real harm and where the real good in “yellow journalism” ? Collier’s is going te amswer that question. How far do advertisers Noreagh.% ax: torial policies ? Collier’s is going to answer that question—and many other questions, No one who thinks can afford to miss the series of articles on American journalism by Will Irwin, which begins in Collier’s for Jan. 21. The author has explored a new world. “The most powerful extra- “teint force in civilization scr ere he calls the newspaper. This is pioneer work; no one has ever before attempted to discover the phi- losophy of journalism. And it is a most interesting piece of writing. ‘The first fourteen articl=s ded] with the subject broadly. Later, experts in all departments of publication will consider different aspects from various points of view ——and finally the readers of Collier’s will tell the public what they think about their own home newspapers. January 21. “The Pewer of the Press.” What « newspaper is and the nature of its service te the bedy politic. | February 4. The Dim Beginninge. The glorious struggie for a free press. - ‘February 18. “The Fourth Ourrent.” Yellew jour- ) aks Geren aka eta March 4. Bicclind- dt ¥elinte Seuvwaliicen: How and why the “sereecher™ faded away. [March 18. What Ie News? “The nerve of the Moderna World’’—#ts anatomy and its diseases. [April 1. The Editor end the Nows. The heavy ty of an editor toward his community. [ April 92. fhe Reporter and the News. The art and ethies ef reporting. . z 7 ~All the news thet's fit to print.” much delicac im nowe-metheds a kee gerous as too little. The “system” May 22. The Advertising Influences. which handicaps American weston dy 6 its search for truth. 4 And then these five articlee—on “commercial” journalism, on the relations between Bes business” ' and newspaper capital, aad on the future of newspaper publication. June 8. The Unhealthy Alienss. June 17, “Our Kind of People.” July 1. TheFoe from Within. Jaly 8. The Now Era. Jaly 22. The V vice of Generation. May 6. A 4 1 ’ ihe ob Pos, ‘ ait bs ee, r a 3 it rt. rt. Werth, be ceveees . Galvesten, Tex [eta onek ont be OT S20 On Fobruary 7 and 21, March 7 and 21, $25 will buy yeu a twenty-five day visit to the great Southwest—~ va Frisco Lines You can oint in the Texas Gulf Coast Coun- try an Ards or $25. To many other points in _ ‘Texas and Oklahoma and to many points in Missouri, Arkansas and Kansas you can also go for MUCH LESS than regu- lar fare on February 7 and 21, March 7 and 21 Here are a few of the round-trip fares from St. Louis. POM. tecondeves $25.00 Heuston, *se@een eee 21.20 Lawton, ang oy cer se Mo uskogee, Po gy eeeeee eseccecccs mee "ggeseveses BRR Tex eeeeee 25.00 ee@eenseeeaees 23.10 Altes, Okla Brady, B | Tex Ark eeeeenaece 14.55 ewneeever eee eee of The tickets are good im any of the Frisco’s faat through trains. Otemgaed Paticnen Sleeping rs and eee reasons the p poin s Bee "Teurtst 8 ROUGH to: Dates, ou sanen. Brownsville, Quanah, Texas, Oklahoma City, Chickasha and Lawton, omg a intermediate points. STEEL COACHES, STEEL CHAIR STEEL DINING CARS, RED HARVEY MEALS chair cars gy our NEW pbook- uthwest and mr full these exoursion fares. other newspaper west ra the Stisalasippl, ‘ini Snail amaeniites Tts ea easy to peach@ or Arkansas & Texas vii The Cotton Belt Route is the quick and direct line to Arkansas and Texas. It runs splendid trains daily from St. Louis, Cairo and Thebes, with through sleepers, chair ears and parlor cafe cars. LOW FARES Feb. 7 and 21 dine iy Retiscnes aed Manchester a i tee | 3 sr —— ws ‘f “3 a= % 4 - ie a ‘ . 2 Tr ee ee ee Oke eae oe Re, ee as) er ee we ce ee et ee e the Biv ¢ . ’S 4, . 3 a ae . (‘s . ait 4 ~ 7 * £ « . 3 . ws Se aii + ae ee ~ ; n “ * i fe aes . : : Pt ~ fea, Ran? K : ij mee ; if at . * hy a a: tee ee Pe ae meee Ate j ee as Res DR ge, a ee © CG ae Se ee st ott "yee ee won ~ ~~ - » - a o - - 7 - eee eae oe An, CREPES Re TRG. RR REIT I. ae: SESSA eo, ite “SE RE~et aye OR bi SE Re Tp “ Hy we he RR er bam 4 a ee yore ‘ . ” — . _— 7 > . -_ . 7 ; 4 ‘ ‘ at eee 3 Ss Pat Sie, + tesa ny eae SOF . Seer: \ ch ogee ae ak BY at 4 ul a ee mt oh Y f Ci Stace Ms, thie Cop le ar $y aie” as : E o Re - - i WN, ee ae ee ee rae ee uy : Ener hoe ; vid Oe i ee Re

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undertook to show that'the relations be- SEE OUR UR 0. or. womans high 5 ae in our entire || tween Lorimer and Minority Leader Lee ESIDES Women’s Outer Apparel a great _. Men’s Store alone, so we are utilizing the de- SraTet Drew te Sie been. Huck /ae £6: one stock of Petticoats is also finding many partment in the “main building wal The Furniture and Rugs e are just outside the high : a ’ ‘}{ der it certain that Lorimer had been a high- grade stock, || Positively advised as to’ Browne's op- eager purchasers in the Basement. Men’s Shoes are in the new Men’s Store. rent district amd we - a stions in Lorimer’s behalf. | : B SAVE YOU MONEY ® ‘$2. 50 re ae Womens regular sn 50 — $i .390 To this end tae Senntor hyena to It is im possible for us to quote prices ‘or give descriptions of the mer- OUR v4 at 60c less, or . show that the support of Browne and chandise that ts involved’in the sale of The Model Stock because selling . CREDIT PLAN his 30 Democratic followers had been mY $3. 00 Men's and Women's res $0 Pot Shoe 240 Frocured through Speaker Shurtleff, the} today was so spirited that we cannot rely on anything advertised being here : ts co simple and so qonae ag at 6c less, or . $ and that after Lorimer pnd‘ Browne had’ the next day. We therefor@caution you to attend this sale without delay | OU wg Fae “» £ children zoes merrily This Ss “ ery ~— : ff | shall fail. SS on. Mothers should: |/*|} Colonial

. She Must Agree to a Vo . HE} senator Brows from the floor of the | note: these extra good Senate, today, said he had no quarrel |{ 1h. 7 ey yy > > “ , ~< es mae | | ) | values for Thursday: Library yf i q' and inflammations, 7! with the rule that appropriation acts | | come first, but that he would object to | | ; fj : oi F S! its application in the light of the pres- : | 7Se¢ Short Dresses, 90¢c Table ie from infancy ta age, | ent emergency, unless it were agreed In | My XvrE of soft nainsook; : ff 1 Lee /) as these pure, sweet and advance that there be votes on the four , : , yoke of embroidery in- (SL 4. 75 \\ : y ; —— gentle Ni ts } t. \ propositions named before adjournmen ' This ig not said as a threat nor in ' sertion and cluster of tucks, wrsinag - LEADING FURRIE $ ; Me ithe course of an ultimatum,” said Sen- 7 ; * Lass lace edge on- neck and ia (Sixth Floor.) : Send to Potter Drug R ! (Mil ator Brown, “I am’ stating a simple 1, @in sleeves; bottom of skirt fin- ARHE Table illust mebaaeletsinde vss fact cat! at is Tg — segpeling: 8 | 2 ished. with deep hem and onl le aatrated above at $14. 75, 7 an index to the |} four working weeks a “3 9D woora S golng on in - } understand now what\the fact is in that : | tucks ; ages to < years. ment during the February going It is Pa nib aryemin's i regard. If Congress /adjeurns eh te Children's $1.50 Dresses, 98c trated, of: ‘mahoganized birch; has polished finish. fo fiwhs rh } ures, Congress W ia (te . : measur pene .ae: tine, ers Axor twenty different models, made of India linon and 48x28 inches, and is arranged with one drawer; sued pulls; adjourn without action on some of the ; , ee ' | appropriation bilis.”*, | nainsook, in Hubbard, Russian, Dorothy and waist special, $14.75. Failure of any one of the regular styles, trimmed with embroidery, tucks and hemstitching; appropriation bills would necessitate an ages to 5| years. . u 8 More Good Values in This Sale . , | $30.00 Leather Over-Stuffed Chait or Rocker, now 1.00 — ” extra session ef Congress. ry rat $2.60 Short. Dresses, $1.49 $27, x — | : 00 Leather Fireside Chair, on sale Thursd | | ® ated Coff , ned at 19.75 *y | HAT diiciee keene laaad er ce Avot twelve different models, made of excellent qual- $27.00 Leather Library Rocker, on sale Thursday at $19.75 fe vality guaranteed, 5 pounds for $1.00 | ity India linon and nainsook, in Dorothy, Russian and $12.50 Ladies’ Dressing Table, on sale at special price of $9.75 MR. EDWIN WwW. BORNMUELLER oi SIng, Bell Olive 4559. waist styles, prettily trimmed with dainty laces, choice em- $18.75 Ladies’ Dressing Table, on sale Thursday at $12.75 — : broidery, tucks and beading. | $23.75 Ladies’.Dressing Table, on sale Thursday at po 1 from February ist, be with us as sales- Car Knocks Huckster Into Wagon. | , n Anton, Yeckel, 7 huckster, 3034 Pine Infants’ Long Dresses, 38c Infants’ Bands, 25c $30.00 Buffet, specially priced for this sale Thursday, n, and we ft . ; pledge our efforts. and reputa street, driving his wagon east on Chest- | My A2E of nainsook ; Hub- OF silk-and- wool, with $48.75 Buffet, specially priced for this sale Thursday, | a a frien : 5 en. atnd his. ds’ and customers un-— | tansdesndetieesrensecs a — cag la bard and Bishop style, shoulder strap; regu- $59.00 Buffet, specially priced for this sale Thursday, from his seat. te the bed of the wagon.|| trimmed with lace, embroid- | lar 50¢ Values; special at, : sr rr Dining coun aa al ree es ps sale at oh priced for e at only He was dazed but 1ot much hurt. He|{ ery and tucks. Priced at 38e. | .each, 25c. ani eater Infants’ 50c Shirts at 25¢ rete: nt Drening Chet, on sale ‘Thusediy sf rou would oth wing. spend by J NFANTS’ Merino Shirts; open down front with silk scal- $47.50 Dresser; ‘aaieaaiety on pe 3 pe aeniieh 7 Ne ae ond or . ea ae qur easy | loped edge ; slightly imperfect; the 50c kind ; at 25c. $21.75 Brass Bed, Peas priced Thursday at, o me ate a eas | ae . aon (Second . Floor.) mi _ NEE Se Det erly peed Timea $=

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EN Ty Tag ROPERS PRE eg eS RTS IE ORY TK ip Nil tS ES SKY ae \ or > bj . + aT Ete ke ky ye *. . * v Si. LOUIS PUst-DIsFATUH. | - @hoe Manufacturer Found | kh , : | - . ‘GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 1—The | | : | 7 49 R body of Frederick E, Walther, a i : I ve | * Wealthy shoe manufacturer, was found FP HOME ME ¢ T Vou ur “0 iv r it wri it r in Buck's Cr, yesterday by city po- A message of vital moment to the ati audience reached by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. licemen. Wafther left his home ‘Tuesday night, declaring’ to his wife that he in- Tender Nerve Centers | — Of the Feet Cause Much Suffering.|Mrs. Samuel Kessler Questions We are selling the Oliver Typewriter—the Standard Visible Writer—the New Model No. 5—the regular $100 machiné—for Seventeen Cents a Day! Whether you sit in the councils of great corporations or are tended to go to the drug stose. For over a year he had been afflicted aye “ie apap aye eee. Man, Then Calls Husband The nerve centers of the feet, like From Automobile. R perched on.a bookkeeper’s high stool—whatever your part in the world’s activities—you are interested in a proposition that is revolutionizing business. Whether your & nervous malady. those of the hand, are very near the yd ‘jneome flows in a torrent of gold or slowly trickles in nickels, surface and extremely sensitive. Un- - due pressure sets up an inflammation. & this ‘“‘Seventeen-Cents-a-Day”’ offer of the Oliver Typewriter 2 ART 1 pin - m Ss rnossthono Ca

HE ESCAPES WITH JEWELS

Cle arance Si ‘ “Dissolve two tablespoon-|Second House in Cabanne Dis- tii al al 7 m1 | Acute soreness follows. Don’t suf- ‘fuls of Calocide compound . i. trict Visited by Prowlers a fer an hour. Here is an infallable treatment that will cure this quickly. | . means something: worth while to you. pare j It means that The Oliver Typewriter Company, by placing the “world’s ) BPs Sele Ae at a 27: es SES Si a : best writing machine within everybody’ s reach, is hastening the day when ~ ye eh, 4 = BY sre, ep 4 beautiful, legible typewriting will become practically universal. 5a Uae The terrific pace of modern business demands mechanical aids of the highest degree of efficiency. Foremost among all the inventions that speed the day’s work—that take the tension from men and transfer it to machines—is the Oliver Typewriter. Mightiest Machine in World's Workshop. _ The Oliver Typewriter, the mightest machine in the World’s Workshop, is @ ' prodigy in pertormafice. It woaves the million threads of the word!’s daily transactions into the very “abric of business. It works with the smooth pre- cision of an automatic macl.ine. It adapts itself to the diversified needs of wa eee ten thousand business conditions. . It covers the entire range of work’ = hs er eee neh Curtains, - ge 3 done by other typewriters, in addition to its own special forms of oves, Ranges and all other Home Purana: la “Tr ae Extreme Red Tier OLIVER Typewriter The Standard Disible Writer adding a cent to the price. The Oliver Typewriter is absolutely unique in design. That is the key to its greatness, The basic idea upon which its towering sip-:macy rests is its wonderful Double Type-Bar. A hy Not Have What the Selden Patent is to the automobile, this principle is to the typewriter, only * > af ; do-nw’, license its use on any other writing machine. 100% Efficiency? \: The Double Type-Bar gives the Oliver Typewrit - its positive DOWNWARD STROKE, ° yrof 100 the secret of perfect printing, “sight touch, easy of >ration and perfect alignment. Hitch Your Pennies to the Oliver! Having simplifieu ae typewriter to the utmost, we have now simplified its purchase until you can own it for the . ‘ling sum of seventeert Cents a Day. : A smafl cash payment brings you the mag niucer: new model Oliver No. Then you save even: n Cents a Day and pay monthly until the .nach.se is 7ours. A Reminder to “DO IT — you are using, you can turn it in on the first payment and let The bert er Typewriter Company, 17 N. Eighth St.,.St. Louis. pennies complete the purchase. Gentlemen :— Whether you pay in full when you receive the new ma- Please send your Art Catalog and details of “17- Cents-a-Day” offer on the Oliver Typewriter.

The Greatest Bars Event of the Yea is now on—offering practically our entire’ ve et He is a burglar,’’

It will pay you to investigate the? ~ values this great” sale presents. og ALL GOODS MARKED IN-PLAIN FIGURES Y, STERN & CO, 12TH AND OLIVE ST. Situ -A Brilliant Array of Exclusive Features The Oliver is illuminated by -scores of brillfant innovations not found on other typewnrilers. Its remarkable time-saving dev:ces and conveniences include the Vertical fis, | Horizontal Line Ruler, the Disappearing Indicator, the Back. Spacer, the Tab- ulator, the Adjustable Paper Feed, the Double Re- lease, the Automatic Spacer, the Locomotive Base. Time and again, when our existing models met every demard of the public, we have brought out important improvements at great eer without CASH OR CR asec

ee ee —— = NEW PUBLICATIONS. © Just Out Tne —

Thomas Dixon’s Greatest aga A The Oliver Typewriter has an efficienc per cent, every day in the week and from one year’s end to another. Its printing mechanism works freely in a frame- work of solid steel, which gives wonderful] stability and the limit of durability. It pperates with the lightest touch and thus pre- vents fatigue. The swiftest operator cannot. over- take the speed of an Oliver Typewriter. It writes in beautiful, readable type and, of course, it writes in sight. Every office, whether equipped with one Oliver Typewriter or a battery of Olivers, secures the very maximum of ty pewriter service at the minimum of cost and labor. The Oliver Typewriter in the Home The simplicity, strength and easy operation of the Oliver Typewriter make it most desirable for use in the-home, chine, or whether we wait while you pay at the rate of Seven- teen Cents a Day, sign and It contributes constantly to the convenience and mail the ‘‘Reminder’’ Blank pleasure of the family circle. As an educator alone and get the handsome VJatalog ADDITION ADJOINING STORE ||) sis oreo iis a Stepping atone te pravtatie aud full details of the popular business employment. Penny Plan. (59) The Oliver Typewriter Company 117 North 8th St. ST. LOUIS, sto. RELL, MAIN 2965; KINLOCH, CENTRAL 376.

in a basin of hot water. ae oot ogg an Half Hour Later. soreness will disappear in- stantly, leaving the feet} sa, mrs. Samuel Kessler of 6186 Ray- | 4 delightfully fresh and/mona avenue started to enter her home cool. Repeat this for several night8 | on ner return from a dinner party Tues- for o- gel tone cecal day night, she met a burglar leaving aiocide co the house. \ worker for all foot-ailments. Corn8| she stopped him and questioned him. A Pee . and callouses peel right, off, bunions} p16 toia her that he had rung her door SE Soe .are ges nia and reduced immediately bell by mistake, and that he was looking ; and | shrink to normal = for a family that had recently moved Sweaty, y, bad smelling feet need Du into the neighborhood. a few treatments; likewise frost Mrs. Kessier did- not know that the bites and chilblains. Calocide always]... naa $300 worth of her jewelry in his Pacts quickly. Formerly used only pocket, but she sus : ; spected that he had “by doctors, but any druggist Now), os) tne hous é ‘Nias it or will quickly get it. A/”, - | “ 5-rent package is usually sufficient When he started to walk away, Mrs. 46 put the worst feet in fine condi- Kessler called to her husband and Her- © “tion. Don’t waste time with foot ed an soning Steel sie in Mack's auto- powders and stony “tablets. ADV. “Catch that man! — she cried. 7 PRO M INENT The man ran east on Raymond avenue. Kessler and Mack jumped from the SCHOOL, automobile and chased the robber through back yards and vacant lots for ote three blocks, but he turned into a dark TE ACHER alley and escaped. Returning to the house, Kessler found Cored of a Severe Case of ansodly rear basement door had been Nervousness by Per una. Mrs. Kessler’s bedroom had been ran- Mrs. R.}/8acked. Contents of the dresser and C. Moore,|Chiffonier were scattered over the floor. 1515 New|Mrs. Kessler’s jewel box and her little Braunfels | girl’s bank were lying in a corner. Both av., San | had been forced open and emptied. From A ntonio,|the jewel box- were missing a diamond . Tse xa8,/| brooch, a turquoise pin, a diamond pin, who has/a gold necklace and a g0ld watch. A b e @ nj$2.50 gold piece had been taken from the prominent | child's bank. as &| The robber is described as beingftall sc hooljand light-haired. He wore a gray fe- teacher,| dora hat, a gray suit and a light spring w rites] overcoat. the fol- Fires on Prowlers. lowing| Mr. and Mrs. herman Frank, at 9 letter tOjip. m., half an hour after the Kessler the Peru-j robbery, were sitting in the library -of na Co.,| their home at 5420 Vernon avenue, a few Columbus, | blocks from the Kessler home. They heard a noise in the gangway. Frank got his revolver an@® peeped from 4d- window. He saw two men crouching in @ gangway and heard them talking s testify: t%] to each other. the merits} One of the men looked up and saw of Peruna.| him at the window. They ran through “I suffered from general debility, the back yard. Frank fired two shots, nervous prostration and a@ séverée/ but they escaped. cough.. Peruna cured me.” Frank thinks they boarded an east- Stomach,and Liver Trouble. bound Hodiamont car which was pass- Mrs. M. P. Curry, P. O. Box 615,]ing at the time, and which slowed up eee ot gone we -| just after the men went over the fence. : ave en troubled .w n- ternal catarrh since m rlhood, and was sick in cae three GRAND-LEADER PLANS $100,000 months. I had.pains all through me. When I was able to get up I was so weak and thin that I could POT Boy . hardly walk. What I ate disagreed New Building> Will be at Sev- “with me. I-had stomachiand liver | fo ar a and my feét and limbs were enth Street and Lucas Avenue; cece... Could’ etarcely drag Work to Begin Soon. | - around. - wonders for me. “I took perann and it has done My cure was & surprise ‘to my friends, for they never expected to.see me well again. -- I just took two bottles of Peruna after doctoring for five months and Plans for a $100,000 addition to the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co.’s Grand-Leader store were approved at the annual stockholders’ meeting | Tues- day. | The new building will be at the south- PHONES: >

% *

- ee} p ae AMUSEMENTS.

AMUSEMENTS. ALL © 800K SHOPS |

a meee imme — can ammcnae ty Sele cae th a OE FO ee ee eS ee NE ee Mats. Today and - Sat., 15-25-50¢ AMERICAN TOURS. . growing worse all the time.”—ADV.- | east corner of Seventh street and Lucas — | - avenue. The Grand-Leader recently pur- ' | chased the Model store at Seventh and CHAN MM cn 5 Washington avenue, When the addi- A LIVING si@ aT” Leading Theaters. 12K and Locust. Sts, MONUMENT ®* tion is completed |the company’s estab-| ‘ vies lishment will cover a block. -_——_—-———-——

For Young or Old, Cough or Cold, Red Cross + Cough Drops. 5c per bor.

ecuneik re ee for the sub-| suffered a great deal with stiffness, ssionto 6 question of woman suff- Wake U D Wi f h a rage to the people in November, 1912. “a Str err ee get ee ee “Dark. Bro wn The measure required a two-third ma-| ie down, it was an effort to get up. jority, 67 votes, to pass. My sister finally persuaded me to. try 2399 | we nee Cardui. Before long, I was well and pats Ta S 1k e, Red Raven cures constipation. wee ical water that will cure you. Get relief! A mea | FOR Get Rid cf [i fi! Act today! Everywhere lic. “Ask the

pry Tonight. Best Seats, 15-25-35-50-75c —2 Ba? MATINEE TODAY. se ie #0, COLUMBIA A WINNING MISS. |fatps! ic) |New York oii — 2 ates’ Tours to Mexico And Big Musical Comedy Company The WORLD'S BEST VAUDEV ILLE NEXT SUNDAY MAT.—PAID IN FULL. si ret re eeen & four-story | fetter From Mrs. Vaughan, of © Sue womens OF fiterty , MPE RIA THIS EVERING 30¢ Tours, which not only take th Mexic6 py reer wend addjeion ~v os begun within 10] Raleigh, Regarding Results SUNDAY NEXT SEATS Now || and MR. McKEE RANKIN || 200 E AST LYNNE » gttionlat CORTEE CA dened nek cake a ee poe AE apc ussell will be the She Obtained by Follewing b: mange by Miss Doris Rankin, in Mat. vate tours in private trains, have a | | | THE [reo PSOPLE—20 HORSES| bob Mo be it From Mrs. Henry Wood's Famou: Novel | well-established reputation fer popu-+ BRogPWAN : me, os SUN. MAT.—"A Child of the Regiment.” B O ti E M I A N G | R L HIGH LIFE IN JAIL a e he Home of ILigh-| Chicago, St. Louis and Cineinnati 2° In a letter froin this place, Mrs. Floor The Adelmanp Family Bosler ® Sales G y t ag Buriesaue ' 7 4\ Ne Woman Suffrage in Michig : rehiweeky + & Mitche An say nee nit 7 Ire ‘1 h Lic GARRICK — Orr AR MAT. 15-30-50-75c. Box Seats, $1.00. Seats ‘sR ii ki Gir li 33 Stopping En Route at the Fis. ee / gan Legislature, by a vote of 44/to 55,] anc worn out, almost unto death: I Reserved. Olive 1601, Central 303. ol Ich ing cones Famed N Or! Mu di Gr ae io ees ane sae amed New Orleans Mard). Gras “BRE = ) : ex eek—Serena oe in DADDY DUFARD - a Send for illustrated program. Gates’ A é i “A CHARACTER OF COMEDY.” STANDARD: “Home ry, 7 TEREST PEIN t: a Ny conver On'BOP.. MAT. TODAY, — aooma 11,60 "8 a ap aen og ; SELLING P2"! Ares _ ig aac fe Alias JIMMY VALENTINE BURLESQUENS Mort 1 Sings: Presan's “Jor E Howard ‘ ° . : YOU SHOULD Man . NIG | E YOUR PLANS NO Spinster, Aged 106, In Deal. OLYM PIC owe LE SAT. GEO. A SHWOOD Our American office vour P sata biiened There isn’t the &l slightest need to | Instruct Your 66TH & 7TH AV wake up any morning with a ‘brown ) Pesan 06 Gay: i aston HERALD SQUARE ad 34TH DA remedy is just the thing for broken- DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 1.—Miss Vie- f " . CHARLES FROHMAN Presents Le Roy, Honey Johnson, Fields & Coco, ° ae Vaerdiun aoe be deh tg Meiote | turla Kuschura, aged 106 years, died down women. I wish every sufferer FRANCIS WILSON Two Nearys. Tickets also at Judge & erature and illustrated booklets mouth. ’” Ugh! No need to describe it. : Dolph’'s, 7th and Locust, Dr, Edwards has made ‘‘brown | yesterday, Office Boy ae oe without, any charge. Use its services. No at the residence of her niece here |COuld know of Cardui, for I believe it In His Own Comedy Success, mouth’’ a thing of the past in thou-| faculties to the last. : ODEON

strong. Run for|\*,*

fees. | Write for TRAVEL retaining clear mental {will do for them what it did for me. THE BACHELOR’S BABY. A init od EL LETTER No, 131 tands of homes wiih his little Olive |in Poland in 1804. ed._1., Wednpaeny. O28

Tours to E ; UE | ( T Moderate Cost Best Mana ag “eeuereageen rue rioate VOUe Babiom. sane RAYMOND & WHITCOMB oe iiss Agts.}) is New Labeda Phila., Bos

—— = OCEAN STEAMERS. — CLARK'S GRAND 71 DAYS’ To cut out and lay on your désk each day the

riot Oe See gs, S. ARABIC “G 000 See "ie

and = Hotel Guide. 3 She was born| J] regard myself as a living monu- Prices 50c to $1.50. 2 Wablets, the substitute for calomel. OAV RLE SeLLeEWw FAREWE FAREWELL! , to have been the oldest spinster in : ick and rundown women.”— The Gloriou bis liver and bowels, never has ‘‘a i cci o orleus JOS. M. GAITE’S MUSICAL HIT, AND THE MARVELOUS IMPERIAL of bowel or liver disorder. Whenever you see a large, fistin-|and more are arriving every day. : ne io ODEON of order. #4 per hour. Seven-passengér Packard, Next Sunday Wail © tnt and tour.|2nd building weak women up to / Ver in order, the mouth | nal. Phones: Central 608 and Bomont ‘If you are & woman, give it a fair A f=2 O F aioe Night, 8:15; rday "Aft. 2:30. — natural laxative in-itself—makes | Embessier Suspect Has Consumption. helped a million others. Your drug: jat. Mat., ‘‘I! Trovatore: ‘* Unique Pro ward from & Lammermoor,” Fri. Eye., All-S! Mar. 3 and 4—All-F Beerytht Prices: Mats., 25¢ to 25--All-Slav. : , rench— | _ from | page book, ‘ VV Ad TONIGHT ant Ss TURRET, in the advanced ‘stages ef consumption.. The Popular Irish Comedian and Singer, re ee eee = coe ness. Have them handy when SWISS FEDERAL BALES ; | s : NEXT SUNDAY. SEATS TOMOR She was the old-| nent to its efficacy. I can’t say: too resents" To All Incomparable, es pyons who ta-es Dr. Edwards’ In “Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman.” dark brown taste,’ *'a bad-breath, a Distinguished Automobiles yeateigh, N.C, fp nape meres capa a BRIGHT EYES = |[Pi inate ice Wo. ae one just the moment you sus- guished-looking automobile, think of the For more than 50. years, Cardui has | Thousands take one at “bedtime | Pierce and Peerless limousines and mee a “SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA | New garage, 219 North Cardi- | health and strength. Satu aja : 5 PEOPLE'S CONCERT, pure a trial. It will help you, for it has ENGLISH GRAND OPERA co. | healing, aormpins: and strength-| EL PASO, Tex.. Feb. 1.—Deputy Sher- | gist has it. Thurs. Eves., “Carmen;” Feb. 3 and 4-—-Young Peo vane Feb, | -_ ORIENT Be ' | Strictly Pirat- De. Bdwards ent pears in prac-| yesterday with George .W. Curtis, Chattanooga, tN gS ee Ree oy eo ; Eves,, 250 _ Mar. 17 and 18—Finalsb Clase Dahn Kiefer Tanning Co. of Chicago, | sent in picin wrapper, on requ AV L ' N ; be S 10-20-30 HOLY : _ Blrraiy Tie _ Fashionable Laundering. MR. BARNEY GILMORE In i. i that’s the Post-Dispatch —§ [| Sc; sunday Mat—“BILLY THE ~ | JOHN L. SULLIVAN and JAKE KILRAIN you dictate your letters. | ' Wana. Way . Post-Disos is i me only ozentae nce ie) ae ay fi |

241 .Fifth Avenue York City est citizen of Duluth | RLES FROHMAN Presents ig S ' ee NR TCT at Ow + alles are constipated or that your | Excelsior Auto Co. They rent them for , ne : OK t geen been relieving woman’s sufferings, ease THE FAMOUS a ee ‘ af me to keep the bowels | ing cars. N MAX ZACH, Conducto re ye e » @le With Haydn's abe Py {Capes Symphony ee The ive oil in these little tablets 2 Pri 2.00. : : Presenting Sun, Eve., ed. Mat. = iff H. C. Gano of Chicago left here |’ B.—Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Pp nen BET Armed Wed, 17 and 18—All-Germa alzin. Feb. 24 and Post-D ispatch |. nts | charged with embezzling $15,000 Tenn. fot ome Treatment for women,” Ticket 50 $i. 1 ’ 4 AD t ive Pablete. oat Forcrs ve Pete aa Taas | while serving as bodkkeeper. Curtis is —— ponbec dle 'GR OUI 7 ION } 2 5c TODAY and 50 Cents i Oo WOR CK ACTION==== That pertain: to your busi- |i # hp BAL, * bese _Newger Laundry. Both- phones, KELLY from the EMERALD I

bina-

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—— ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1911. LIVE SPORTING NEWS AND COMME + SMASHES LIGHT ATAB.C ALLEY dee V ae) ) Interference of Bystanders Pre- : vents, Midnight Battle Between -E, B. Wilder and Official. \DUFFYs LOSE OUT AGAIN Atte Having Big Lead, Local ', ‘Tenpinners Run Second to Chalmers-Detroit. HIGH MARKS IN TOURNEY. " WIGH FIVE-MEN TEAMS. Ferenners, Chicago ‘Brucks No. 2, Chicago ‘South Chicago, Chicago /Commonwealth-Edison, Chicago’: 2773 . 2768 “Queen of Nelson, Louisville. = HIGH TWD-MEN TEAMS, W. Hartley-Seller, East Liver- £, pool, 0. ; 4 é : son-Magnuson, Chicago Leffingwell- Wallace, Chienge. 1225 ith-Gebhard, Chicago. ers-Leverenz, Chicago : HIGH INDIVIDUALS. 74. Blouin, Chicago neider, Dayton ey, Cincinnati ™, Des Moines .. Se B. B. Wilder, a member of: the Cab- ant »tenpin team of St. Louis, enliv- y | oe i the rolling of the final squad atches in tlie A. B. C. tournament in he Coliseum, shortly after idnight ” wea inesday. In a huff, following a dls- Pes) te: with W.. V. Thompson of Chicago, ane superintended the construction of thé-tournament alleys, Wilder picked up a. tenpin and broke one of the incan- . descent lights set over the pins. ce Spectators and tournament officials -- prevented Wilder, Thompson and sever- al pin boys from engaging in some- i: thing more athletic than words. after eB ‘iider had’ smashed the light. : _ Cabannes and Hyde Parks, the “latte r considered one of the best teams ‘ in St. Louis, occupled alleys 5 and 6 in the final squad, Tuesday night. In last game, Wilder complained that ia Hines were not properly spotted. W.. “Phompson, who happened to be -in ” uilding, agreed to have the atleys af pin spots measured. Wilder walkod wr the drive and after vhis was done o m rily lost his temper and heaved the pin at the light. Secretary Abe Langtry of the A. B. C. n agreed to permit the Cabannes @ Hyde Parks to re-ro’i ‘wie? . The Hyde Parks got 2627 pins, While the Cabannes totaied 2654 pins. a Chjeago Five Wins. & mye|Chalmers-Detrote of Chicago, per- ‘forming an uphill contest, won the spe- ela) six- e match from the Duffys of gt atl Tuesday night, by 150 pins n ‘Muesday night’s score was 2813 $ in favor of the Chicagoans. the match 75 pins to the good, ort Louls bowlers increased their Jead 100 pins in the first game, raising i “total jead to 175 pins. However, be hi he Duffys quit cold in the second and third games. The Chicagoans collected pins to the Duffys" 860 in the second oe : > an ‘we eu "nd 1062 pins to the locals’ 790 in the 2 i and Schmitt started in good each getting better than 200 im No. 1. However, they fell wy e3 ae: ' gai with Qualey, Pflueger and Sire, tin the last. ) other hand, the Chicagoans im- fas the match aged. Steers and pos spec 'y wound up tn great form, » fo hitting 203 in the final, while : 5 loca le lost $250 on the match, but aheg “to George Qualey, another be Welcomed. It is prob- ton effort will be made to stage : es; ecial contest before the Chi- y scores, two-men teams: ~P THAMS, 9 A. M. ree YEAS é X ye | je that Bren : Paul, 566; J. Mil- fits 3 * Gahtkoske" 40: P. Detiatr, 546 Kan ul, 520: H. L. Clay City. 817: B. Fallis, 648; 6. WwW. Rue , | " B48: Richter; Louis- ers, St. Paul, 482: H. Domfeit, 8t. h, S11; W. Zarling. 512; R. Wirka, Mad- , Louis, 464; W. Nuss, St. E eitner, St. Paul. 452; ‘J. Berger, BB Bick City, 514: * City, KIT; W. beinntieen, ) . 468; J. Kaether, Mad- _ Paul, 525; A: Behrens, St. » $96; i. Wollough, Osh- 7w wan TEAMS, 10:15 A. M. ce Cele - Paul, 601; N. Brahy, 615 ¥ ey “Rage . 549; T. Schwoegier, | i 544; F. Manple, it. Paul, 582; A. Ludeman, aul, 570; F. Gosewish, 1 Bt, Paul, Bos; J. er, St. Paul. 8%4; ©. J. Olson, unk a: ‘ad: 584; H. Martin, their | aa | Act: . Oct. B BROWN RECRUIT HIGHLY PRAISED Draws Boost From That Team’s Manager. Former Big League Outfielder Is in St. Louis With Columbus ‘ Bowlers. Although the figures do not indi- cate it, \l (“Kip”) Selbach, the for- mer. gue outfielder, who is in t. Louis with a group.of Columbus bowlers. claims the Browns have picked up a real live youngster in Third-Baseman Black of the Harris- burg (Tri-State League) team. Sel- bach has been manager of the Har- risburg team since dropping out of the big league several years ago, and says he knows what he igs talking about. name—is a student of the University of Pennsylvania. He is only 20 years old, according to Selbach, but within two years promises to be a sensa-| tion or “Kip” will miss his guess. Selbach called on President Hedges and Manager Wallace of the Browns Tuesday. He spoke in high terms of the recruit. Black hit only .220 in 27 games after joining the Harris- burg team last.season. He played in the early part of the season in a smaller league in that vicinity. How- ever, Selbach says he is a natural hitter and was robbed of many hits that he should have had. Looks Like Bill Bradley. “Black is built on the lines of Bill Bradley,” ‘said Selbach. whip of steel and it is a pleasure to see him shoot the ball across the diamond. His average may not. show much, but he will develop into a big leaguer or I. will be a disappointed } man. “For a youngster he knows a lot of baseball and ig in the game for all it is worth. He joined us late in the season, but on his first appear- ance he showed more pepper than any other player on the team. And his ginger isn’t the alleged dash and life that many players show.’ Selbach ig another “Lefty” George booster. The former Boston outfieid- saw a lot of the Browns’ southpaw (Tri-State League) team last season. Another Puzzle for Wallace. One of the many difficult problems Manager Wallace will have to solve will be the amount of work to give the different players of the Browns’ squad on the training trip. at Hot Springs next month. During their fanning bee Ttesday. Wallace and Selbach agreed that the Arkansas Spa was the best place in the country for players to condition’ themselves. However, it will be up to Wallace to divide his squad into two sections. He will have to map out a routine for the fats and another for the leans. For players like himself, Wallace will have to put on the brakes, as too much work will prove as bad as not enough. “A too strenuous period at Hot Springs cost me my job and finished my career as a major leaguer,” said Selbach. “I went to the Springs weighing about 200 pounds. After doing the hills with Cy Young, Bill Dinneen and a couple of the other fatties, I pulled myself down to about 175 pounds. When the season opened, T found that I couldn’t hit a balloon. I was stepping into the ball all right but my swing was late and I was fired.” Wallace Has Also Suffered. Manager Wallace also said he had experienced a bad season because of too much work at the Springs. “It was several years ago that I weak- ened myself because of too much work down there,” said Rhody. “I didn’t feel right when the season opened and it took, quite awhile for me to hit my stride. ' “A player of my weight and build must be careful about the work and baths he takes while in Hot Springs. Too many bathe will weaken a slim fellow and we can't stand for any- thing like that.” , . a eI ee “The Postal Savings Bank Full text given in the World Al- manac an.. Encyclopedia for 1911. ‘On sale at the Post-Dispatch counting readn, 8c. By mail, 4c. Be —_— Michigan Football Schedule. Oct. 7—Case at Ann Arbor. Oct. 14—M. A. C. at Lansing. . 8. U. at Ann Arbor. Oct, 28—-Syracuge at Ann Arbor. Nov. 4—Vanderbilt at Ann Arbor. Nov. 11-Cornell at Ithaca. Nov. 18—Pennsylvania at Ann Arbor. Nov. %—Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb. 5 —. Total 1168. G. Plummer, Cincinnati, 571: U. G. kg , ; v en le, Total 151. - h, ; > A. Drahien, Osh- kos: Kosh, P sate "Total 1146. Oshkosh, 572; F. Joerges, Oshkosh, Bi. Te feeds) Wastin Le : ee Worem, nena me. . S11; A. Fuhs, Osb- | 1, 641; U. cari, cost ring Hehner, St. Louts, Louteville, 508; H. Rockten- innati, e Sat si de Paschen, BY AL SELBACH Infielder Black From Harrisburg | “KIP” FANS WITH WALLACE}! _ Black—an@d Black is not his real] “He has .ai. recruit when he was with the York |: “Inside” Bowling Facls, Hot From the Coliseum. leis EYER ON THE HEAD ‘ OO eo ; if | i li i GY ie I UR. JIMMY Blouin, OF THE CHALMERS DETRoITSs we SHOOTS oy ‘EM FoR SY TAL BROOKLYN MARTIN KEAN. GETTING Some SIDE - LIGHTS ON AL JELLISON WHen WE MISSED THE NINTH STRikKEe ALLEY = THE Harvest THin@ IN THE WORLD To Make A BALL STAY ON. | BOWLER - WHAT EVERY OTHER MAN You MEET THI nks HE 19. BAD BREAK - 4. THAT KBEPS 'EM FROM MAKING ASTRIKE EVERY TIME 7 OH JOY p™' 9 Le Buck =) as A REST FoR I) THe Pin Boy : BAR = THE PLace WHERE MOST OF THE RECORDS AR@ BROKEN SPARE = An anecrive USUALLY DESCRIPTIVE OF Tee ToTaL ScorRE MISS — GENERALLY causen ay A DEFECT !! bi bedkee ALLEYS THING THAT 5S USUALLY with ™ | Tae OTHER FELLOW MINERALITE — THE STUFF eI THINK THE Four yuonEs | iS > HEAD yb STICKER: ARITHMETIC THAT NOBODY AGREES wiTH ( SPL iT- Tat THING ‘ou Stcretry Hope THE CTHER FELLOW WILL GET. DOUBLE PINOCHLE> i i | FELLO ge di es / You'LL Saket MADE OF FELLOW WHO £T - 7 NLY il more days remain now C) fore the hand of Daniel A. Fletcher, the magnate baiter, will either be laid down or called. Dan, like his namesake, Dan Cupid, had an at- tractive way with him. He looked good to a number of big leaguers and be- guiled the signatures ef 52 major league baseball players to contracts calling for him to show cash bonuses on Feb. HU, in return for their loyalty to a third- league project. With the said options in hfs lunch hooks, Dan’l sauntered out along the byways of capital, set a trap with the options as bait and awaited the arrival ef the unwary. Dan’! is still wajting. - | The poor thing, doesn’t know that in the financial byways there no longer exists ary unwary. At least none §$° unwise as to find $3,000,000 to invest in | baseball war. _* e o Waiting at the Traps, O there Dan’! sits, with the ‘‘noth- S ing doing’’ sign written large all over his countenance, and no prospect of getting back any of the large hotel bills, or the joy garnishments with which he decorated many inter- Feb. li rolls around Dan will be indis- posed to all callers; and the options ob- tained at the expense of so much time and conversation. will not be worth the paper they are written on. ° . . + Paying the Piper. LETCHER is merely paying the penalty of venturing to attack an enemy in his home country. It’s Jnard to get away with. Dan’! says he’ll return to the attack next year, when he will have had time to organize his | forces better. But, take a tip, Dan'l—stay off. Just because you see another man lunching luxuriously out of his dinner pail doesn’t signify that you may step up and get away with half of it un- molested. . If you return to the fray another year this © ‘seball octopus will not be unpro- tected against you. You will be fighting the tried experience of organized base- ball, with all its wealth and organiza- tion. In addition you will have to out- think Ban Johmson—and in dcing that you will be going some. Besides al) this there is the expected difficulty over raising the $3,000,000 war fund, parks, “| players, weak-kneed support and other ills. If a third major league is te be a fact it will be due to the graduation of -ne of the lesser leagues, not to the break- ing in of outsiders. | This goes for Fletcher, not Sweeney, * « * Mr. Hedges has no holdouts, this year. 4 Probably he'd feel better if he had a views with prospective associates. When ‘Test. Hillionhire Boxer and Title Hoider Barred by A. A. U. NEW YORK, Feb: 1L HE disqualification at one blow 7 of a national champion and a metropolitan title holder is announced by the Registration Com- mittee of the Amateur Athletic Union. The two athletes’ thus barred from amateur competition are: W. WW. Barbour, national . title holder of the heavyweight di- vision of the amateur boxing world, and J. J. Garretson, metro- politan champion. They disqualified saniaien from further amateur competition, the committee rules, by boxing on Mon- day night at an unsanctioned ex- hibition in Cooper’s Gymnasium. here. ‘Garretson is a member of the Irish American. Athletic Club, the officials of which concur in Ama- teur Athletic Union committegss findings. “ few men with enough regard for their own talents to make a fight, for salary. * . + The Fate of “Lefty” Russell. ONNIE MACK can hardly blame ( Lefty Russell for holding out . for a larger salary. Any owner willing to pay $12,500 for a player must expect that player to immediately think quite as highly of himself as does his purchase -. But to tell the truth, the chances are large that Connie will cut a cropper over this young man, although he is said to have about everything needed by a great slabman. The prevailing opin- ion is that when Connie Mack has §12,- 5000 worth of confidence in a minor leaguer that gentleman must. be little short of a world beater. But a jinx seems to hang over the pheads of those unfortunates who come from the minor leagues for big mon32y And over the head of Russell a double jinx will probably be on duty, as he breaks all cost records. The price paid for a player is not in direct proportion to his worth. It is usually regulated by the number and ardor of owners who are after the gen- tleman. It is no mean accomplishment | to make good in the big league, and ‘Lefty’ will need>all he is said to pos- sess to succeed Eddie Plank as star of the southpaws. It isn’t an even. bet that he does. e . * Gooda-By, Tom! IM JONES must be a sadly faded i é flower when Hughey Jennings lets him go before finding out whether there is any Class at all to his first- base recruits, Gainor and Ness. Tom was a good old wagon. Certainly he served Jennings well in his hour of need. a ee ee Umpire Rigler of the National League has accepted a position as coach for the University of Virginta baseball team. Rig- ler ie setting another precedent for um- pires by stooping to coaching, for only players have been in the habit of gather- ing that easy money. —_—_—_———— om SKIN: DISEASE Itching Skin Troubles Cured With ‘*Imperial Remedy.’’ Imperial Eczema Remedy cures be- cause it penetrates down into the skin, kills the germs and purifies. It does not heal up over the germs and hide the trouble, The moment this liquid is applied it enters the por stops the itching and gives ease an The disease can Se plainly seen to gradurlly disappear until the skin is clear, pure and healthy. $1 a bot- tle at drug stores. Made by Imperial Medicine Co., Houston, Texas. + Vote of Baseball Experts Makes Giants Favorites Over Cubs for 1911 Flag A consensus of expert opinion com- piled by a Cincinnat! newspaper makes the Giants favorites over the Cubs and Pirates in the next race for the honor of upholding the National League stand- ard in the world’s series of 1911. There seems to be no sound argument to ac- count for this flattering opinion of the New. York team extept the defeat of the Cubs. by the Athletics last fall, writes Sidney Mercer in the New York Globe. And defeat in a closely contested series-of games would not’ have caused distrust of the Na- tional League champions; it was their complete collapse that ee raised the doubt. Here in New York there has been :..- tle said about the chances of the Giants, but there is an undercurrent of public opinion that the team is being groomed for a serious championship bid, even if Arthur (formerly ‘‘Buggs’’) Raymond still belongs. Officially there has been no boasting. McGraw is making no predictions, But out West the question of whether the Cubs can “come back’’ and whether the Giants have improved are burning issues. I do not pretend to be able to say feat whether the Cubs or the Pittsburg team will be there with the old “punch” next season; I do not know whether Miner Brown is going to quit the game or whether he will be a winner if he sticks; whether Johnny Ktng will do better than he did last season; whether Stein- feldt will hang on; whether the outfield will hit, and whether Owner Murphy will interferé with Manager Chance. I have always believed, however, that a champion once beaten is always suscep- tible to the knockout punch. The Cubs suffered disheartening crushing de- last fall; their confidence in themselves was punctured. They are not likely to recover from that jar to the extent that they will consider them- selves unbeatable, as they .once did. And that sort of confidence is needed by a championship team. The Giants lost in 1906-and are atill convalescing. But whatever the Cubs and Pirates may do, I am satisfied that the Giants are going to improve. This is not an annual prediction, either. Last spring and the spring before that the team was in the constructive stage. It.is not a finished team now, by any means, but it is strong in spots where it appears weak to some folks. [Tips and Cues Following is the schedule of games in the scribes’ billiard tournament at Peterson’s: Lloyd vs. James, Lioyd vs. Kesslér, McCar- thy vs. Underwood, McCarthy vs. Coile vs. Retnog, Colle vs. Parker. Dwight Perrin of the Times won his in- augural match in the Scribes’ tournament from Lou 'Duffy of the Republic Tuesday and then lost to J. B. Sheridan and Mal Doyle. ' Lioyd won the only other game played. He trimmed Glenn Waller. V. Calmer of St. Louts defeated L. A, Cur- tis of Boston in the National Amateur Blil- liard League match at Peterson’s Tuesday, 50—23. It was the second St. Louis victory in as many days. Calmer had an easy time all the way. He took the lead at the start and was never headed. Pierre Maupome and Capt. Lawrence, who will represent St. Louis in the National Amateur Billiard League matches in the Fast, departed for Philadelphia Tuesday night. They open against the Philly play- ers Thursday. Brooklyn, NewW% York and Boston will also be visited. Stock will play Scott in the innovation bil- liard: tournament at Peterson’s Wednesday night. Miller and Spencer are scheduled to meet in the class A three-cushion tournament at = u cant find r Whisky than vames Lepper j défeated J. Shay Tuesday. night. Brasser,. Koney & Byrne’s Wednesday night. Drew In the class B event, H. Miller and Bright will fur- nish Wednesday’s match. Wilson won from | Shay Tuesday, Layton and Simons meet in the State pool championship tournament at the Royal Wednesday, night. Frey defeated Peverly Tuesday. Mathews and Meyers are Class A three- T, Wright At the Rex, scheduled to tie up in the cushion, tournament Wednesday. walloped Zell Tuesday. ‘Decker and Rolf will furnish the three- ‘cushion match at the Grand Wednesday. Herbert was the victor over Ingram Tuesday. In the handicap event Wednesday’s sched- ule brings Skinski and Kreitzer \together. Obert won from Schnurmacker Tuésday. Elmer Flick is trying to get his uncon- ditional release from the Cleveland club. Last summer the veteran outfielder. was sent to the Kansas City team, but the Naps kept a string on him and now he wants to get away for good. = ——eeenag gente eseemneenas ee = @ Poor attire is a drag—a hindrance. Ill-fitting, made- for-anybody attire detracts from your individuality— your personality. It gives those whom you meet an un- favorable first impression. q Garments such as we can tailor for you help any man. They’re made from fabrics of your own per- sonal selection—made to fit and to grace you person- ally—calculated to enhance your individuality. q@ ‘‘There must be some- thing to this’’ or, other- wise, why do men of affairs whom you know wear made- to-measure attire! MacCarthy-Evans Von Arx Tailoring Co. 620 Olive St. The is opposite. Phoncs, Main Si78e A in ral 244. | ant PLANS TROTTING | |. permitted. SWEEPSTAKES OF $1000, FOR NATIONAL 1911 TITLE NEW YORE, Feb. 1.—Proposing a big sweepstakes championship race which will bring together the best trotters in’ training next season, John E. Madden today threw. down the gauntlet in be- half of Soprano (2:07%) by posting his check for $500 to bind a race for $1000 a corner, open to all trotters except Uh- lan (1:58%) and The Harvester (2:01). Nominations must be made on or before March 1, and the additional $500 must be posted the night before the race, which is to be trotted over the track that will add most money to the stakes. Mr. Madden’s stipulation is for mile heats, best 8 in 65. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR M. A. C, OPEN INDOOR MEET Entry blanks were sent out Wednes- day for the indoor athletic meet of: the Missouri Athletic Chub, Saturday, Feb. 18. The event will be held in the M. A. ©. gymnasium. The events inciude 35-yard dash, 35-yard low. hurdle, 3- yard high hurdle, half-mile run, mile run, running high jump, 16-pound shot- put, interscholastic..%-yard dash, 3>- yard low_hurdle and special relay faces, intercollegiate relay races and spé@cial relays .open to athletic glubs, Y. M, C.. A.’s and regiments. The events are open..to all registered amateurs. Indoor spike shoes will be Entries close at the M, A. Cc. Feb. 11. OLSON MAY HAVE FIGURED IN FATAL WRESTLING BOUT AMARILLO, Tex., Feb. 1.—It is stated: here oh good authority that Harry Mayes, the opponenr or Joseph McCray, in Saturday night's wrestling bout, in which MeCray received injuries from which he died Monday, is Charles Ol- son, @ well-known wrestler of ndianap- olis. McCray, who figtred in the match as “Stanley Lake,” hailed from Longmont, Colo., and claimed the Colorado heavy- weight wrestling title. His identity was admitted yesterday py his father, who acoenener his" son on the tour. BRITISH BANTAM STANLEY TO BATTLE BURNS AGAIN NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Negotiations are pending today for another match be- tween “Digger” Stanley, the English bantam, and Frankie Burns, the result of whose recent bout in this city aroused so much 4iscussion., It is understood Alfred Mack, Stanley’s manager, has under consideration a number of propo- sitions made by Manager O’Rourke.of the National Sporting Ciub, and that the prospécts are favorable to a second | meeting for the bantams in something | over a fortnight. the rule makers to FOOTBALL Tie | 1D SUFFER AW CHANGES, aut Forward Pass and Distance te be Gained Will Come Up for Consideration. NEW YORK. Feb. 1.—The football rules will come up for their annual combing-out on Friday and Saturday of this week, when the Rules Committee meets at the Hotel Cumberland here. The main object of the radical changes — in the rules last year was fairly well accomplished—the reduction of injuries on the gridiron. There is now no sw ’ ing public demand for further alterJ/ tions, and there.are no, threatening orjen of abolishing the game;such as spurred to action at that of the caaches..of the Jarger far- Many universities do not approve of ward pass. Their influence may) be felt at the meeting, ,Harvard led the forward pass contingent at last year’s meeting and won by a small vote. Princeton and Yale are not enthusiastic ; advocates of it. E. K. H., all of Dartmouth, the secre tary of the committee, favors some ar- rangement whereby a team will have 6 better chance’of gaining the required “distance.” He favors a rule requiring a gain of 16 yards in five downs, or three yards for each down. The new four period rule will be freely — discussed. The three-minute .intermis- sion between periods has come in for some criticism; but there is general fa- vor for changes of goal, because it equalizes the advaptage of wind. and sun. M'FARLAND AND WOLGAST “MATCHED TO MEET FEB, 22 CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—Packey McFarland of Chicago and Ad Wolgast, lightweight champion, after a year of wrangling, are to get together. They will box six rounds before Jack O'Brien’s Philadel- phia club, Feb, 22, the anniversary of Wolgast’s victory over Nelson. A tele- gram saying the match was on awaited McFarland when he returned home oe Memphis, last night. tad With Président Russell and Vice-Preali- dent Page at loggerheads over the Ccon- trol. of the Boston Natipnais, Manager Fred Tenney ia due te have’a real sweet timé of {t the coming year. On top of it all, the team _— probably not win the cures OLD SORES — The: mews value of any advertionient depends entirely on its truthfulness and common sense. Based upon these two facts we to make this short talk of special interest to all persons who are afflicted with an oid sore or chronic ulcer. If in presenting the merits of §.S 5. as a cure for these troubles, our line of reasoning appeals to you, it will be an easy matter to prove the truthfulness of our statements by sending you a free book containing many testimonials from persons in every part. of the country who have been cured of an old sore or chronic ulcer by the use of S. S., t . Whenever a sore or ulcer bincieih chronic or refuses to heal, it is because.of bad blood; the healing qualities of the circulation have been weakened by impurities or poisons in this vital fluid. The blood is the great source of nourishment for all flesh tissues. As it constantly circulates throughout the system it carries the netes- sary nutrient properties to every portion of t of this continual replenishment thatthe : e body. . It is because : remains firm and healthy and free from disease. Since the blood exeréises such an . important and necessary function we can easily ‘understand Fao impurities. or poisons in this vital fluid so often infect and disease flesh at some particular spot, and by continually di ities into it cause the formation of old sores or chi Every symptom of an old sore su inflammation, discharge, discolored flesh, ts diseased blood. “The ad the fact ap ome applications never have any curative effect on these places, show deep down in the circulation there is a morbid cause that But more shed by: the fac proof that place from healing. sponsible for old sores is furnished by t every visibletrace of the ulcer vents the bloodis re- ra ne re ee by surgical o sratioty does not cure. EY ALWAYS Only by cleansing the blood of the poisonous cause can an old. sore be S. S..S. heals them ts fetes down into the circulation and removing the cause from the blood. hen this has been done there is no longer left any inflammatory impurity or infectious matter to irritatathe place, and nature causes the natural and permanent healing of the ulcer. When S.S.S. has purified the blood and the experience with 8.8.8. wife and myself have lieve it the greatest ofall iflers. I at one time had on my nose which canset 5 CURED MAN AND WIFE. It gives me pleasure to re 5 ; a - § it cured us sound and was some Reve ore any ofse the sore. I ch 8.8.8. as acure for: ago but ¢. W. LOGAN, Taylor. Texas. place is once more nourished | with pure, rich blood, then every symptom dissppears, and itis a surface cure, but the place is firmly and solidly healed tom to the outer skin. S.S.S. is | healed from t as the blood purifiers, and therein lies its ability to cure sores. “Ite purely vegetable, comment no mineral in any form, and its fine tonic effects are always help of an old sore. ful in ov orty years of cures ‘d of S. § 'S., and: . it has done in Sennen of cases serpy perfectly safe in We havea | send free to all | will do in your case if you-are afflicted with an old sore. — Bi Pak i Ag # a treeas™ ater wee tetor rf eke Were: | f f ane Qa Se, MI Airgas OAC RUA AAP aR RINE cate AS ih inne 9 RRM ANEE ET eR + th eu satiate Sail

Page 8

as | . ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. _ Foe ae Se _¢_’ WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 191% ©. > ~~. “$F LOUIS POST-DIS A EAE AES Sad a ae ee Wn , A Rata — ———— . | : a ee rene eee ee : : amennes : , * mtg Pioneer Killeg tn Idaho. according to a dispatch received by his | : A CITY, Io., Feb. 1.—Joseph Hun- | brothers, Lemuel and George, of this | $ ound murdered in Yaano Cy, Tanne. given- ‘SOCIETY’ | ‘$ 2.00 to $3.50 Silk) Our Afiter Stock- ) DP fate ODd. f 4h : = | aking Sale

HE eéabuie of Miss Florence

For Thursday’s selling we Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. : : 1] st at 5207 ; a 88 e A Is now in effect in every section of this stpre—all the*odd, short & . , : fe oa = sage Abb ee ae : ‘ U r broken lots are being forced out at fractions of their worth ~ offer 28 dozen Women’s 7) ——n | pargain attractions are particularly good. Percale House Dresses be solemnized Saturday, Feb. 11, at the ! : home of the bride's parents. There wil Sa , | $ i (00 LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL tt MISSOURI in neat checked patterns ~ : : , For : :

merry 7 '_—Dutch neck ef- ia vl HIN ni | fects — buttoned ee oes Fp eral (in A oa se tl Hl i i down side — full @& Special Thursday Offer |= el | NG rc eene | ae Vea) 16 WW PAAR AE Cae, each customer—a quick clean- ‘ Ay ¢ m a § +f. | Y take possession of the home of Mr. and Bes : up of small lots — Men's & . we i will give good, Lacing 5 _ : . 2. | ifornia for the remainder of the win- choice abate wood & fancy fi th af 4 i IN jy ff | , Be autifu Silk Dresses i , handles, silk cases & tassels—from for- | ih WAS| iN iad ul oi MH & ets | Tel | values—Thursday, | eae mer $2, $2.50, $3 & $3.50 lines—tomor- Mise cies mr ret hral) Sef BY q while fe last, © | | FOTO CE : ss sam or Mrs. Cabell abell Gray of 5955 Clemens av ; abd choice of any for | amen rx be a reception fellowing the ceremony. oe é : The Rev. Dr. B. F. Abbott of the Union 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway. Avenue Christian Church will officiate. Miss Josephine Pickerill will be maid that are splendidly made

iy ting — garments

WE "GIV E, REDEEM & "GUARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS. ——

enue will give a large bridge whist

GS » A New Model fens Fuss stecroon. i honor orate re og invtatons tnt 97 a sary v-{| (GREATEST CLOTHING VALUES OFFERED IN aa ARE PRESENTED IN OUR SEMI-ANNUAL gall for a card party to be given Feb. Ju. have been recalled on account of the death of J. W. Stegall. ‘ Mrs. Van Leer Runyan and her daugh- Y “3, i on wigs p A N = , trimming on neck and sleeves; ||mue- A small reception was given at ea Vo ees J . | | complete rene° of sizes for le san foo begets abe Pha ee ened nae ae Rae : | - : : y. Miss Helen se Vs OR, OB 2 BBS SB . ' : 2 women and MISSES ; ideal gar- orth vad served her sister. as maid CR ow Bde ie Sees In this sale, ‘ In this sale, In this sale, In this sale, ments for ‘early Spring wear, of honor and Miss Margaret Oliver and & 4 : s 1% § oe ee ¢ ee and they’ll be in vogue, too, Miss Anne. Fisher attended as bride- ots ie § 1 a ss maids. Mr. Oliver had his brothers, ag alee + ee BE e Liii lili

res eR Fee * * ; “4 Te es

the entire Summer season. The Allen, Byrd and Thomas Oliver, as ush- opportunity for buying them ||ers. Little Misses Jane and Grace Mc-

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at such an extremely low price || Fariand were flower girls. After a bri- should be readily welcomed i | - Seareey. Mr. and re. Olivera np My a | ees aaa sal sect. with 1 agave pene "Rats ae MEN’S $18, $20 & $22. 50 WINTER SUITY & OVERCOATS, Now... $If. 09 great rapidity. You can readi- A number of box. and parquet parties ly tell from the ‘description will be given Wednesday evening at; §- : | | and the illustration that || ‘?° a neo ny fe beg hee ees Va ak. P— : . fo . . 8. ( anesnectane tenes | | enemas | ( ODD TRUNKS — they’re worth considerably Saunders Norvell will entertain with a : ao ee ee eer Coe | DIC TURES & FRAMING ‘PCONON SOLAR, some sighs eg or R. Mestén, Mr: and Mrs. William Gray, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Parker, Mr. and from floor = ei be closed out Thursday, Mrs. Louis Barklage and Count Cen- Rip ane = Diplomas & certificates framed at 7 ‘ + ars fe particularly low prices, during this Friday & Saturday at £ Wi S tanini. Dr. and M M. B. Clopton, fee . , very in ter uit vee sen ES gat lag William J. po \ % — sale. Special offerings for Thursday, 50c All=-Silk Poilarde. , sabstantial price reduc- will also entertain with box parties. » i Ny Friday & Saturday’s selling. At One-Half and Less ea tei Bani gel Bi Ca. 60¢ Colonial Pictures, 350 25c Yard 52.00 _ Tomi. 000 & Massive bumpers—long

’

l, quet parties are: Mmes. George War- SB uy Tailored Cloth Suits in newest styles of the season, of all-woo beh Heewa. Bebert MaCuiisoh: Teemas a Py Neatly framed—each one boxed. cslicns alten clio’ intial reeds hate str : tray—32 to 38 h, a dependable fabrics ; garments that have pre- $10. 15 H. Wright, Jackson Johnson, Nicholas | nx iy ee . | Soy $2:560 Framed Pictures, | $15 50 Foulards, in Ps er oe coe inch teen

viously been priced at $25, $27.50 and $29.75, Wall, P. F. Jarvis, Paul Y. Tupper, san. brown | Wiliam Pettus, B. B. Graham, W. 8. First American girl—‘‘Pocahontasy’? grounds, with neat white figures— $9:00 Fiber-Bound Trunks, $6.98 are offered for quick clearance Thursday, we McCh Wall Sim) Daniel | é | ee lit 3 “ roduced from one of Christy’s ; s i : cChesney, allace mmons, anie | BBs \\, FA feet : , good staple patterns—standard 50¢ 7 Long straps—choice All .76. Tailored Suits, silk-lined, at Bowls wis ae oe .$14.75 Catlin, Henry Hoehler, Goodman King, mB Ot ATE ee paintings—neatly framed i}.? - soni for $39 ’ ’ im) |b! oil oo : 1,59 ; quality Thursday morning till Il $11.00 Fiber-Bound Trunks, $8.50 - John W. Douglas, Selwyn Edgar, George , “92, 50 va es—special lock only, & no. phone, Tailored Suits, formerly priced to $55.00, choice. . -$19.75 F. Tower, W. K. Stanard, Robert McK. aS hes = Large Oil Paintings f __ 7 or Te? Oo: DB. pint a Fancy lining—extra skirt tray— , ‘4 Jones, William M: Byrne, John P, Bry- a: as ' —s —_ filled: choice at. yard 88-inch size » s 6. acie - ed; Jy $15.00 Canvas-Covered Trunks, $10.00 2. 7 a . json, L. D. Cabanne, and Messrs. C. V. | Vega ee 18x40-inch size—good subjects—com- (Sale on Main Floor.) : ee Si | an ot Dresses Wall, W. J. Holbrook, L. D. Dozier, C. a oe ae plete with shadow-box—$5 Canves-covers Fo ote neg assorted Sty | 10. mn (OP aten. ae a Verge —Speniny, £08 . $17.00 3-Ply Basswood Trunks, $16.00 Priced Very Much Below Value. | 6 er = Bae ae Rs | Old Piotares & Old Frames Repaired & Restored TIL ? I rake Loc kK ONLY Four of them—full riveted-— | Men’s $20.00 Trunks, $15.00 — : * d song recital ae the Principia \ . .:To their original condition at very reasonable cost. 4I'wo groups have been made up of a considerable quantity of |) !0sUe 2 Ke : pone Ls A MB SB Pp q Schoel Saturday evening, Feb. 4. Tick- i. " : a montiinld With hat compartment— Drucker’ guar- antee label on each =% fon, velvet and fine cloths. We are anxious to dispose of them |] school grounds, Page boulevard and Belt . | ~ A BOYS’ 50c & 75c KNEE & ™~ f MAPLE LAYER CAKES % twa Aber yan inch sise—best workmanship. ..,..; Goo KS

Pc eersreeeed ee $10 ‘Canvautiesaiell Slatless Steamer 4, Three of them—clo ned & feather | DP \&cetigntharsaay making extreme price sacrifices, Miss Lillian Richard of 4521 Bertin ave- - Values up $7.50 Values up 31-2 5 ae sm a ee tad psn KNICKERBOCKER PANTS | only, in our Cake section to $15 at to aa NO = C choice of about 500 assorted ara j A FEW OF MY REFERENCES: ; : a \\. Sponges—worth 5e to 25e—each... GEO. A. RUBELMANN, Pres. Geo. | P.’ P. WHITE, M. D., 28380 N, Six eareuangn- Hardware. Co., 908 | F. W. HOFFMAN, Pres, F. We tot: man Com. Co., 700 N. 8d st. W. CLAUSEN, M. D., 2810 Mera- | A. B. CLARK, Pres. Kinloch Paint Co. ‘aa N. 6th st. assortment of. nobby patterns—$1.00 LUYTIES, Luyties Brothers, | E. 8. CROUK, Mo. Pac. Gen’l Land t. Williams. : | ’ ne $1.25 values—-Thursday PS se a , “ges *FRIN ER, Pr E lke & 2 Bien, Di es. Engelke rector Carlet D. einer Milling Co. 815 8. Broad-! Co. eg gg ag . _, Wholesale Liquors, si years old), 620 Clark a Bartmer av 7, GEMMER, Firearms, 700 N. Name" 4 Deputy Jury Com- pp selmioh Bros., on . SCHULZE, Nicholas Scharff e's. Gro. Co. P. M. O' REAGAN, AUG. ‘STRINMEY YER, ae Niesse Gro. £o., 27 rs ee 2-1 oy gia a Jaccard | CAPT wi YHB, ll Eagle ae ¢ Jewelry Co Packet Co. 4 Ra Poe aaeees T. & 0. aN neaiy ferokee st. V. MICH, } FAUL, O14 Cathe- | P. C. Mt URPHY, Trunks, 107 Wash. President. Union fe A ae ‘eet Accountant, 4198 $, Dentist, segs Olive The. * PEE Dept. Mgr., Meyer § REV. L. "ROSENBLATT, 2726 Clark | - wowren AND CHILDREN CURED BY MY NON-SURGICAL ; we : TREATMENT (ation Free. ‘Houre-—-10 to 4; Saturday and Sunder, 10 to 12 ES ee

Tee Ce ee Ce Ce Oe OS

The violin recital to be given — by: Mischa Elman, the great Russian vidlin- : ist, promises to be one of the musical treats of the winter. The concert will |” 7 . ) m RY sx | $9004 00000000008) auspices of the St. Loule Musical club. 1h oY i, GV. “ON CREDIT == =

= Elman has been playing in the East with | @ | 4 ‘ : rd Ss _GOFTIS tremendous success. Kea; eas ei : SYSTEM * % - +. 2 - » bb bbb b& & SS. . 2. Lb 4 4 i The Executive Committee of the or ° ganization for smoke abatement wil! f the ae entertain Dr. Justus Ohage of St. Paul, re-iny satory earing aie t. Minn.; members of the Executive Com- per ze drinking in mittee of the Civic League, Mayor Kreis- Great price reductions on all Diamonds, Watches and Wagner's sens Dr. tes My gmedinnt ol aaa eA High-Grade Jewelry. Easy credit terms. # {i ros i mr r. Waynn Smi . Duncan Rudolp ge Hartman, Robert McCulloch, Mr. Conroy ra Exchanze Your Diamond for a Larger One 3 in a private car Thursday afternoon. Lee lg pe gion og gon or a toe Lager J ‘ ‘ non oug or us a Dr. Ohage will give a fine fllustrated ef i Yereer one, and get the advantage of tame pure av oryose materia lecture at Central High School Tnurs- it! Rage or sale prices. Fores stork ork & ing Ce. day evening at 8 p. m. Mrs. Ernest | —? you CAN DOUBLE YOUR PURCHASE ger will receil | = ithout increasing your paymente—w ore dik nasal goekt a cht emen’s credit your old Diamond on account of the afternoon. | new purchase, and the difference can eight monthly payments. — POOSHHSOHH HOH SHOOHOO

W 4nT ADS are human interest stories, brim- ful of people's needs. They are an index of what's the most wanted, the most needed in various house- holds and businesses. The Post-Dispatch Want Ad pages are forum.- They contain exe .pregsions from thousands of minds impelled by thou- sands of fferent condi- tions. They are full of su ons that t t- ful, clever people to . socount. - ge gs BS reese a. Wants? e ana. eR . satareet. ing and pro i a i i el a a a rr Ct te

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iA ‘ST. LOU IS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1911—PART TWO. = PAGES o— 16,

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5 CAMPAIGN FOR INITIATIVE ¥ besders. in Defeating the : ; Proposed New Charter 3 Will Ask Legislature to - Submit Amendments Giv- ing City the Right to Enact ~ Recall and Referendum. VOTE 65,046 AGAINST, 24,891 FOR MEASURE - Twenty-Third, Twenty-Fifth | * and Twenty-Eighth Wards Give ‘Majorities Favoring _ Code, but Fail to Offset “Heavy South Side Poll. Following the, overwhelming defeat of the proposed new city charter, the Peo- ple’s League, which conducted the cam- . paign against it, announced Wednesday ‘that it would ask the General Assembly of Missouri to submit a consttfttuional - amendment, giving cities the legal right to incorporate the initiative, referendum and recall in their charters. The league’s opposition to the charter was based upon tie fact that it did not contain the iaitia- * tive, and that the referendum on fran- chises and the recall were in unsatisfac- _ tory form. If the Legislature does not submit the amendment, the league announced, it +. Will invoke the initiative, which is in the fe _ Btate Constitution, to. have the proposi- _. tion submitted to the voters of the state. The proposed change, by either meth- od, cannot be put through before the genera) election in November, ‘1912. - _ Majority Exceeds 40,00. - The proposed charter was defeated by = majority of 40,155 in Tuesday’s special election. Of 90,071 votes cast, 65,046 were _ aainat the charter and 24,891 for it - With but a single proposition to vote “election officials found 134 sm denen ballots in the boxes... The re- ports to the Election Commissioners fated that some voters @id not mark _ gither “yes” or “no,” and that others eked out both “yes” and “no.” In “the Nineteenth Ward 11 ballots were re- - fected. One voter scratchéd “yes” and - put a cross mark through ‘“‘no.” _ The heaviest majorities against the 2 mwchagl were in South St, Louis. THe Ninth and Tenth wards voted 10 to 1 -wgainet the charter, and the Eleventh ' and Twelfth wards voted seven te one egainst. it. ‘These wards are dominated F s oy r Edmond. Koein, Charle | (Cap) Trojl and Tub Becker, Republican _ politicians and committeemen. The Democratic and Socialist organizations were also almost unanimously against fe charter in South St. Louis. in sections of North St. Louis’ the verse majorities ranged from seven ) one ‘to five to one. All the wards the district east of Grand avenue ‘voted @gainst the charter ‘at ratios of three to one and five to one. _ Three wards only gave a majority for eC e Twenty-third, Twenty- fth and Twenty-eighth. These wards ‘@ in the district south of Page boule- ard, west of Vandeventer and north of the south line of Forest Park. _ _ Pwenty-Third Closest. ~ ) Twenty-eighth gave a majority of ® for the charter, the Twenty-fifth, and the Twenty-third 12. These were ds relied upon by the charter for heavy majorities in its he First Ward, Peter Anderson, ca Committeeman, was against | opamp for it. This p 643 votes for the chartér and it. In the Second Ward, Re- n_Committeeman Beckmann and ee «an Rae A Peano , P at * ts yes 5 pm wet A % 2, « Ae yo — a St. ee UE eee ge : ¥ q on “ee as . | Pe ee 4 cs & ¢ Bats mon Pleas of Lancaster, O., to United States Court of Cust peals, to succeed Judge Wiliam Hunt, who was made a member of new Court of Commerce.

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{ — > a coms ee _ a. second. line. Many make no tials’ pianos. 4 Four-foot five-inch height. .

1007 OLIVE ST. figured out by sound waves. to tiveness unsurpassed. When have the assurance that there is none better. The Kimball Piano is the ONLY world-renowned STANDARD MAKE that is sold at a ert aaa 8 price within the reach of all pavers. tf PRICE SCHEDULE = Four-foot two-inch height.... ‘‘Headquarters for Leading Makes of Pianos.’’ . oe a ——-s ce. tosh The Scale of the AIMBALL nia Is the keystone of its fine tonal «¢ the foundation of its great musical v Perfect piano scale-building is a smathinladitahl the me 7 ‘ a ~ Not. all piano makers strive for perteetion a eh 2 But of the few who have nearly reached bey: e { The tone quality of a Kimball gives it distinction among ; The excellent workmanship makes attrac- you buy a 1 yuu * ¥ . : es Exe aa / ; ‘ ae : e eeooeseosooee SS eeaees 2 Four-foot nine-inch height. . cobewes cecchesvVeeeuan tune Convenient Terms of Payment Arranged. KIESELHORST Piano Company ESTABLISHED 1879 St. nyt ouis:

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| ! L sOoms, class travel exclusively, w lated cars. hibrary-observation car. Superb meals. St. Louis. California’’ well worth having...

In California the Airis Fragrant With Orange ett. the Bells are ringing“in the Old Missions, - a the Winds are crooning in the Redwoods, and the Hillsides are tapestried with picets Don’t you want to go? There ~ are many ways that will lead you to the — Pacific, but just one best route, the Rock . Island Lines, and just one best paint all year ’round de luxe | ; 2 the royally equipped palace of the rails for pe hich carries you in con-. stant comfort to this land of realized dreams. © Big, comfortable beds in thoroughly venti- — Only the newest Pullman and compartment cars, — and eres buffet. very possible comfort. —— Barber and a wire keeps you in touch with events as eed along, and Victrola recitals afford entertainment, — The Califo: rnian . Aspecialnews ~ ‘aad See aiceaton for El Paso, Mexico and California, wih connate eae Serna Write right away and leans everything desert the finest trip on the finest trains to the finest spot % in the universe. Yow’ll find "Little wai in dene 2 ae a ap re " Pie S . xe - ae re eee aty Tee \. &

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AN AWFUL COMBINATION. It was an awful combination—public distrust “of Mayor Kr public distrust of Jeptha Howe, the politicians of both parties, the “Big Ciuch” and 40,000 votefs who did not understand “tio wonder the Post-Dispatch’s towline parted in the middle. But the campaign was useful. It was a liberal ,,@ducation on municipal government. Some day ye the people of St. Louis will accept all the best features of the rejected charter. in their intelligence and liberalism when a clear We have faith issue of progress is presented to them. The C defeat of today prepares the way for the victory “ot tomorrow. Be President Ta Taft has quoted Mr. McKinley’s last

‘ speech in favor of. reciprocity. But the Senate » never allowed Mr. McKinley to do anything ex- cept believe in it.

HIGH THINKING NECESSARY. The season is out of joint. Heretofore for th prescriptive period when the mind of man run; _*neth not to the contrary the Browns have occu; pied first position from January until the buds were swollen on the trees. Now, alas, they are - not only tail enders in the season of painful fact, but something worse in the season of fitful fancy. This is a deplorable condition. It is a com- forting theory that the mental energy exerted to . keep the team in first place through February and March was a powerful influence in holding it in * the first division during June and July. Now :: there is mental inertia, -The mental vibrations ean no longer have any effect. There are none. Such energy of the kind as the public is ex- pending sings silently of the very bottom of the bottomless. This is a grievous mistake. The public owes something | to itself, if not to Mr. Hedges. It should begin to think high in the percentage column. «It should not fall one cerebration below _ the third plane, and it is just as easy, and more exciting, to have a second position trance. Un- less we do something before March the Browns won't even be weet for betting purposes. ad F hi i _ a a The Globe-Betaccrat is a bold newspaper. The day after the charter is defeated by a vote of 3 to 1 the Globe-Democrat ventures to express an opinion against it and to denounce its sup- yorters.

oo | A MASTER STROKE OF MECHANICS. Since the Wright Brothers first succeeded in _ getting into the air with a gasoline motor, a preat many interesting things have occurred. So ‘many of them are important as well as interest- ing, that it is hard to find among them the one thing unmistakably above all the rest. Still; there is not much risk in deciding that _ this one thing took place when Curtiss rose from the surface of San Diego Bay, skimmed the air, ‘returned to the water, rose once more into the alr and finally returned to the surface of the bay, “as easily as a gull.” Without. taking too much ease soe wranted. this combination of aquatics with aerial naviga- | ~tion, makes an immediate reach towards every. _motable in the history of the. _ sister taken idea that everything south of the Rio| pro stream and Jake jh thé United States. results belonged only to a new form of sport, they would still call for high power of imagina- tion to realige thefr possibilities. But this is a new triumph of mechanics and one of the most application of mechanics ¢s to;locomotion whether on land, water. or in the air., In one hour, Glenn H. Curtiss has ‘made his nanie unforgetable in the history of human peer ement. ++ Editor Dodsworth told the Investigating Com- mittee that the ship subsidy is a graft, leaving the committee no recourse but to call two witnesses to testify that it is a patriotic impulse. a hi - - | A A PAN. AMERICAN EVENT. i With politics in Mexico simplified to “let Diaz do it,” the superiority of Mexico has been vindi- cated in the international cockfight at Juarez in which 15 birds, bred in Virginia to represent the United States, were ‘whipped by the 15 which represented. Mexican civilization. With our congratulations and the stakes, our republic is vindicated against the mis-

Grande is inferior to everything north of it. It has a new field of international success open for Kg exercise of its talents, inherited ‘hile it was. winning this victory over the nd States, some few unsubdued Mexican Lib- | ~attempting to disturb Pan-American ipod countries by taking part in itie mae whey ‘were retreating further back into mor 6, ho r, and were being put out — polits } as fast as overtaken by the bullets m modern long-range rifles. Everything is dle agdhd the next international cock- ht or event of the same nature, which will not r as a commercial asset. As for the rest, let nea of La If ite)": and ac-!

GOV. HADLEY’S ADMISSION. Gov. Hadley’s statement, just before the char- ter election, that he had not read the new char- ter and was ignorant of its provisions, was an amazing admission. St. Louis is the metropolis of Missouri. It contains about a fifth of the State’s population. The Governor of the State is. deeply concerned with the municipal and po- litical conditions of St. Louis. He controls the Police Department, the Excise Commissioner and the election machinery. The city’s need of a new charter has been a subject of discussion for years. It was the ob- ject of a vigorous campaign two years ago. The charter has been in course of preparation for eighteen months. The question of its adoption has been the issue of a tremefidous campaign for 80 days. The newspapers of St. Louis have con- tained an enormous mass of: information about the charter. They have carried in their columns an ardent discussion of its features. Many edi- torial leaders on the issue hgsye been published. In addition to this heated and informing cam- paign, which woulé tempt the intellectual, if not the emotional] interest of any intelligent public man in the State, not to speak of the Governor, the new code contained provisions affecting Gov. Hadley’s powers. It touched upon one of his pet measures, It provided for home rule, should the Legislature follow the Governor’s recommen- dation that it be granted to St. Louls. The Governor has had a number of. conferences with St. Louls political leaders who were deeply in- terested in the charter issue. The majority of the ‘Oity Committee of the Governor’s party, em- bracing his close friends, opposed it on account of a faction quarre] and fear of the influence of the merit system on the party’s fortunes in the city. More than thfs the new charter contained a great body of progressive provisions. It repre- sented a signal advance. on the lines of modern municipal reform. The issue of: progress was clear cut in the campaign. On this account the charter has attracted the attention of public men and students of governmental problems in all parts of the country. Gov. Hadley has interested himself in St. Louis concerns of far less importance than the char- ter. We express no opinion of his refusal to interfere with the conduct of his party’s organi- zation leaders and h's appointees with respect to the charter. But we recall that he has inter- posed in factional differences between Repub- lican leaders here and has interfered with the conduct of appointees in matters of incom- parably less weight. e- We confess to.a feeling of profound disappoint- ment in Gov. Hadley’s expressed lack of interest in the vital and weighty problems of the State’s metropolis over which he exercises 80 much actual control. It reflects upon his intelligence and public spirit. We confess to a sense of hu- miliation that he should offer such an excuse for declining to express an opinion on the merits of the charter. The question of interfering with the action of party leaders is wholly different from the ques- tion Pa informing himself and expressing an opinion on a great issue of municipal government in the chief city of the State. Governors of in- telligence, broad mind and courage, as a rule, regard the latter as within the scope of their office and do not. hesitate to speak their views.

-~ wr Of the $70,000 which was fixed as the portion of St. Louls toward the American Red Cross En- dowment Fund, over $32,000 has been paid. This is a gratifying response to the appeal, but the goal is stil] far distant. No form of general hu- -|mane endeavor approximates that of the Red It reaches the suffering in every quar- ter. It knows no classes, no boundaries and makes no discriminations. Its support should come from the people to whose assistance its efforts are dedicated. The fund asked for will maintain the organization in a state of prepared- ness for an emergency. BEveryone should sub- scribe. Cross. i, ll ll rr o MR. TAFT’S OPPORTUNITY. James G. Blaine, the bulwark of the protec- tive principle in the days of his:political strength, was the originator of the idea of reciprocity as a stimulus, to trade. ‘William McKinley, author of the first high protective tariff, undertook, as President; to carry into effect ‘the elaborate scheme for rédtprocity included in the provisions of the Dingley law. His last public utterance, quoted with approval by President Taft, on Mon- day, concluded with: 7 Reciprovity treaties are in harnions with the spirit of the times. Measures of retali- ation are’ not. If, perchance, some of our tariffs are no longer needed for revenue or to ericourage and protect our industries at home, why should they not be employed to extend and promote our markets abroad? The Unitetl States Senate smothered every treaty John A. Kasson, Mr. McKinley’s reci- procity agent, negotiated. It smothered the Hay- Bond treaty during Mr. Roosevelt’s administra- tion. It yielded apparently to sentimentality, but really to the wishes of the Sugar Trust in ap- proving the reciprocity treaty with Cuba. Republicans in state and nation have indorsed reciprocity as a cardinal principle of Republii- canism in a thousand platforms. For 20 years it has been held before the people in extenuation of exorbitant tariff rates and as a promise and hope of lower ones. But the lower rates have never come. The mise has never been near redemption. From Blaine to Taft not an inch of progress has been made. Reciprocity has been a political deception and an economic subterfuge since the beginning. Now Mr. Taft brings forward a modest pro- posal for reciprocal concessions with Canada as the climax of nearly 20 years of fruitless effort. It comes as a homeopathic dose in times of such tariff oppression and monopoly extortion as would have passed the bounds of Blaine’s imag- ination and: Staggered McKinley's bellef. It should be welcomed by the. party leaders who

have worn reciprocity threadbare on the stump} but left it immaculate in. the halls of legislation. The leaders, however, do not relish the oppor- tunity offered. They are digging up the obsolete and discarded protectionist arguments of Blaine’s time. They are afraid to drill a pinbole in the to] sacred wall of privilege. “This reciprocity proposal strikes me a in a)

heap,” said Congressman Townsend, who is insur- gent Senator-elect from Michigan. ‘I dare not let. Thyself think about it,” exclaimed Senator Smith of the same State. Insurgent Senator Borah of Idaho is in a state of consternation over thé idea. North Dakota and Minnesota Oongressman with insurgent notions, when such | notions don’t count, wag their heads solemnly at) the thought of free wheat. The general belief is/ that the bill will not pass. What an opportunity it is for Mr. Taft! It is not his privilege to redeem a single promise in a single platform, but to bring into repute the reiterated promise of two generations of Repub- | lican leaders. Will he drive ‘his measure through the reactionary ranks of will he call a@ special session and. turn to a Democratic House for aid? Will he surrender abjectly at the first sign of party opposition, or will he expand his plan logically and inevitably until his reciprocity plan with Canada shall become a general meas- ure for the relief of a tariff-burdened and a trust-oppressed people? Will he stand for party and privilege or the péople and justice? It is a long time since a President had so great : an ena einen i

— a The Million Club wR ee Jemite Solari a gold watch as first prise in the membership contest. No effort is is being spared to get that million. = = = wwe EEE will have to be very ingenious to avoid doing anything at all before Marrh 4.

vw we LETTERS FROM THE’ PEOPLE the | | Cheapest Animal. Man To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Every now and then there is a sporadic out-

burst about some lame horse or mule that is * being loaded on our streets; but I never hear 4 word of sympathy for the many poor, old, lame and maimed men who are being overworked, and underpaid in this town. It is all well enough to Say there is no law to make men work, but there is the compulsion of threatened starvation, so they work, the lame, the halt and the ‘blind. work! I saw a poor old “white wing” the other Gay whoge head was also white. He had one leg and an apology for another that he wearily dragged along after him, as he pushed his broom | through the filthy street. Thousands of others have seen him, and will continue to see him, as long as he can stand on this old leg of his. Man is about the cheapest animal that is found on God's footstool today. Cae Location for State Capitol. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I was reading there is a chance for a new capitot building, and a good chance for 8t. Louis. Please stir up our prominent men. That is just what ‘ought to be here. It is an important thirig for them to get bué¢y. without delay... We have paeney of space for it around University City. CITIZEN. xe a Too Many Burglaries. To the HBditor of the Post-Dispatch. Don’t you thing, Mr. Bditor, that our worthy officials had best give us a few spare minutes and put a stop to burglars beating up invalid women, etc.? I have lived in all of the principal cities of the United States and there never in any city “was such a long. list in every evening paper of burglars robbing houses ag I read here every evening. Now there must be a cauge, It is very noticeable in these articles relating the robbery that a policeman could not be found for 20 or 80 minutes. We pay for police protection, but are we protected? Not much. Mr. Mayor, it’s up Please protect us. | A WOMAN WHO DON’T WANT TO BE BEAT OVER THE HPAD’ BY BURGLARS, to you to investigate. Memphis Has a Zoo. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Everywhere I go I proudly assert that St. Louls is my home. Yes, even in Kansas City, the hub of the universe (to hear them tell it); but since arriving in Memphis I am forced to admit that I am ashamed of St. Louis for one thing, and that is the Forest Park Zoo. It is certainly a disgrace to a city of the size of St. Louis. Why, Memphis has a Zoo.contdining more than seven- ty-five different varieties of animals and birds, from the elephant down to the prairie dog in animals and the American eagle down to the white dove of the feathered, tribe. From the signs on the cages or compartments in which they are kept, I learned that most of the collection was donated by different firms or persons; as the camels were donated by some lodge; the lions by the Barnum &- Bailey Co.; some by business firms, etc. Now, for the sake of the progressive repu- tation that St. Louis is making in other improve-r ments, let the business men and others add a first-class soo, and the impression it will make on visitors will add to the prestige of St. Louis more than most people would imagine. H. 8. How to Cure Insomnia. To the Edrtor of the Post-Dispatch. For reasons I am about to mention, it is incon- ceivable by me how any person could commit suicide because of insomnia if they had previous- lv brought common sense to bear on curing them- selveg of it.’ One afternoon many years ago after suffering from insomnia for weeks I bought a razor, intending that night to go to a certain lonesome ‘spot ‘and cut my throat. Going from my downtown desk job to my boarding house in the suburbs, I was putting some things from my dresser into my trunk preparatory to leaving my room for the last time, when my landlady rushed in saying her mother had been taken very sick and asked me to go find a doctor, it being before the day of telephones. Catching up my hat I dashed out and ran nearly an hour, covering about six miles of ground, going from one doctor’s house to another before finding a doctor at home. The horse of the one I found in Kad met with an acci- dent that afternoon and rcoter and I had to foot it the six miles or so the patient. Going te my room, I dropped onto my bed completely exhausted from my 12 miles of hot footing, and I knew nothing more until a loud knocking at my door aroused me from 10 solid hours of sleep with my clothes and shoes on. I was a new man. The secret of curing insomnia dawned on me with the opening of my eyes. It was and is nothing more than the common sense fact that to tire the body completely out with vigorous exercise will absolutely sompel sleep. The next night I gave myself that same 10 or 12-mile dose -of completely exhausting exercise, and after it I again slept soundly all night. I kept this. up for a month or more with all the vigor and earn- lestness of the fight for life which it really was, and thus cured myself of insomnia. In the years since then, when occasionally I've failed to drop to sleep tn about five minutes after going to bed I’ve forced myself up. and into my clothes and onto the street, no matter what the weather, and walked at the all over swinging speed that I'd go for a doctor for a sick friend. With arms swing- ing and legs tearing along at a hot walking speed I go until I begin to feel absolutely ex- hausted, whether it’s half an hour or three hours, then pile right into bed, being careful not to al- low myself to begin thinking on any subject whatever, and I never fall to drop right off to sleep and sleep soundly through to morning. ‘ : _& ONCD NEAR SUICIDE.

POST- -DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE |

“COME. I. INI”

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J of i : eaase. " a pa "oe *. >. @ - Bima (siting *S@easaemane~ ei tT oe dead LL’? 2 La 2 =-= =a « ho Another valiant lad essays the lift for good or bad And adds another tew thé throng that never stays for very long it is a life I hear it sed but one remove frum being ded And no incumbent ever plays the stand for more than thirty days for up is up and down is down and neither guarantees renown For anyone beyond assent that up and down was how he went like Sisyphus of ancient myth and that great stone he struggled_with He no more gets it up alack than someone rings tew bring it back nothing achieved and nothing gained How many boys this must have pained and racked with spasms of despair for never getting anywhere now shooting copy illustrates the thing that, life necessitates It plugs the tube up now and then but never does come back again sumthing accomplished Sumthing dun a gain for all a little one Sumthing tew cheer the Way and bleak i give this kid another week THER OLD RIVER GAMBLERS. If one may accept Capt. Merrick’s pic- tures of the old steamboat gamblers of the Mississippi without any suspicion that time has idealised them to some extent, the way to restore steamboat- ing to its former estate is.probably to restcre the gambler to his. It is well known that transatlantic travel owes its great and growing popu- larity to the ship's doctor. His agree- a@bleness, his kindly solicitude, his court- ly manners and sea-going blandishments always constitute the chief pleasures of a trip. Without the ship’s doctor ocean travel would doubtless deteriorate in a very short time to all that river travel 46. This was the fanction of the old river gamblers. A combination of Chester- field and Jack Rance, they were at once romantic and heroic figures which every old riverman delights to recall. They were very bright silk hata. They wel- comed everybody aboard. They saw that everyone became acquainted. They played the piano and discoursed of tlie poets. They. saw everybody safely ashore. The first to come aboard when the boat was loading, they were the last to leave when it sank or blew up. All oid river memory cherishes them dearly. There are no gamblers on the few remaining river boats. There are-a few penuchle players, but they play for small stakes and ere not a social to the boat. Their usefulness is fined to the salon Which is spelled vain two o's. '*De

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A NOVEL IN REPRISAL. Probably if Jack London had always stayed upon the American side of the Klondike line the tremendously popular Robert Service would not have invaded our side. But the temarariéus Jack went over with all his dogs, and the no less temas. rarious Robert comes back with his. Whether Jack’s dogs can whip Robert's dogs remains to be seen, but they will at any rate cost them a great deal of hair-and a whole lot of. howls. We are told that 100,000 of the books of this Canadian have been sold in that country in the last two years, and if we are not misled by the first chapters of “The Trail of Ninety-Eight,” which has just come from hig pen, his vogue is due in the United States. On page 6&8, which is as far as we have progressed, his hero has just left San Francisco for the Klondike, hard on the trail of the Sea Wolf, the dog Buck, White Fang, Burning Daylight and all that hardy and hard-fighting host with which Lon- don has peopled and dogged the North. He tg prodigious—Service. He is Kip-~ ling piled upon London. Hear him sing in hig “‘Songs of a Sourdough?’ Cam you recall, dear comrade, when we tramped God's land together, AnG we eang the old, old earth-song, for our youth was very sweet; " When we drank and fought ahd lusted, as we mocked at tie and tether, Along the road to Anywhere, the wiie world at our feet? He will return with hides, gure g that of Jack himself. Probably the whole mistake was in calling them freeholders. Nobody un- derstood what was meant by that.

SUCCESSOR TO ALDRICH. From the Kansas City Times. When Mr. Henry L. Lippitt, head of the New England cotton interests, testi- fied before the Ways and Means Com- mittee in the tariff session, he said that the margin of profits in the cotton busi- ness was very small; that there was no opportunity in that business to make very large fortunes, such as are made in some other lines. “What do you regard as a large for- tune?’’ Mr. Lippitt was asked. “Three-quarters of a billion,” he re- plied. “You mean three-quarters of a mil- lion, do you not?” “No,” repeated the cetton magnate, “1 mean 750 millions." This is the man Rhode Island has elected to succeed Senator Aldrich, and the record, influence and character of Lippitt explain why the cotton interests were willing to let Aldrich retire. 4 the Cleveland Plain Desier. lygamy is the only remedy for di- voreé, says a Utah woman. Just so; and Asiatic cholera is a sure cure for a cold in the head. Why go to Florida? _

“ Nor YET. you think the Groundhog will come out rytescat td ti “He won't if he’ ¥'weass for: the charter.’

FRANZ.—Constable can't. BELL.—Grand; Imperial. WILL.—Chinese “hardest.” A. B—Poplar Bluff is a city. MARIB.—Albinos in all reece.” ook DALY.—March, 1919, no snow. | — x x. ¥. Z—TIllinois note, 10 a ; CONSTANT.—Seconds marry here. AITHFUL READ stores sell crude oad 6 ee KINGSBURY.—See fices; pay $20 to $40. SEL la CLARE.—Hadley, $5000 a year, with — residence, fuel, light, et Ge F, W. G.—There may rome day bee postal savings bank here. ar ge DOG.—Odor of animal | aria the dog to trace, . re K.—Husband has no right, to. Sear hth owned by wife. D M. B.—No Emmanuel movement here now, so far as we know. ~- JAMES.—Fuller’s earth or BD might remove spot from qe POLLY.—To learn billing free, go where it is manuf DODO.—Victori ital Kong, is often cal os) rer publishers: soe" Publ - whom a ” ay ial ak doe yee tae aaa BI temperature

oy 5 ee : potnk| nines it woula ® MARRIAGD.—Yes., tee if parties are cma ’ Illinois. ; ANXIO were ed by the a poten Sale eal ae ite chairman ge ee, Fcurth as ‘and ¢ Olive, oe ie Tr ve afl Ds : hee me is xX x Boy ey both % ' terianism, etc., see ste TR - reference room, ee MRS. F. OX.—Phone Chief Well-behaved Par are be well treate PUZZLE,—In your answer. 8ist for “chariot or’ street — “chariot on” street. Ss. H.—Limitation, 56 ‘ te “ dato of termination. Action mare sla Tmight be typi or cigarmaker. | SEDKER.—For 5 > ee ; fo SS + ~4 as * of aap a * : Moe is of der barred after 2 years, FRED. —Fremont laid st track from Fourth evee for conveyance of trox * eens. Dayana vne 1 are the same was King ses mea hater. Odysseus was ing. ees thica, DEED.—If all interest 4 aid, there can be no Toreclosure un ess the principal is unpaid lue. BEAUTY.—Doubi bt Torn ; ea ae from left to righ ti th right to left same, t pin up an Persist in this. WILL, AND B necessary to 2 mg i. ete) 2 robated in t mentions Onio io" roperty. ee THE lin z sulphur, mo gle du: rem: 229 stam 1 ak _ply repeatedly several terres HARRY.—Correct Bn sary in best societ wealth, though the ry in society is ra G. are lox aci sch Mae that’ may’ pe INFORMA ‘- steaming. - db: - Gi - Be 14 charter ! of waterworks or, Ly | part other city property cannot unless by ro thisae of a of the people. x. Y. Z—If a man passes pli ELF pr under another - name, and his license ig used b ‘other man, there may be a $100 in each case, BAB. —Glugese, fe 8 ar n - and in honey, also in the etc.; less sweet es made by treating starc sulphuric sec gargling tth ny strengthens it. Better sician if voice is that is often @ symptom trouble. Twolve hal Seg so Sunes corey? an daily. f ye quantity of sweet onous.) publis ren gram to BPprove Riate petition. ca ot ¢ outt ebutting » ” ne board may of the Missourl Repub etn between Main : RUTH.—Boston tax sob 100 per Chattanoo $1.81 $1.50—100. St. e a, 66. Past St. Louls, $7.57 on W. M.—Varnish for wood f White wax 8 parts,‘colop part. Venetian turpentine % with constant and add while = rectified ot! of turpen a stavding 24 hours the mase ta for use. Articles to reese , must be carefully cloangea and water and dried be The polish is less Srilliant | of shellac varnish, chaste appearance, Re ELLIS.—President’s i ri * he thal $25,000 i ve expenses, Altogether he o d country $329, 4: dent is paid §

te. #8 ae "Tt 4 yn oh iy ” * pe ae fae Z. E 3 My Keates > aetin rine ha for “statione of ‘postage, on any measure. PD. H.-W mixed with oe wood ar distillation. 0

Page 11

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 4, 4

_POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE

| | I FORBID THAT GOOD FORNOTHING, f NO ACCOUNT FELLOW OF YOURS Comine | pS THIS HOUSE AGAIN, AND TL WANT fies FORGET

I SLIPPED OUT te oa TELL YOu, oe ae I'LL GET CLOSER SO LCAN sET THE DRIFT!

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LOvE Me! Your FATHER I'S UNJU | MARRUED, ‘YOUR EVE fit | 1A, pate eoreet? #.

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1 WOULD NOT TAKE You FROM ONE, AND DEAREST AFTER. Wwe _’TWAS EVER THUS! i

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WONDER. IF DARLING WILL { BE WILLING TO START Life WITH ME ON EIGHT. FIFTY PER‘:

ome wes @ —

Breed Children 4s FARMERS Breed Stock’

| Kansas Professor of Philosophy Would Limit Marriage pe the Fit and Have the State Supervise Child * Development. Written for the Post-Dispatch By Marguerite M. Marshall. » BE study and experiment with the scientific breeding of horses, cows, dogs, even ~ - » hens, and we leave to luck the propagation of the human animal. Yet the Zreatest opportunity in al) hu- - Man ‘history knocks at the doors of this . virile young nation. To us especially =f ~ belongs the duty of reconstructing the - ‘Pace-life, even if we have to check our _ ™ad craze for making money, to go ; more directly into the business of mak- {ng men.” ‘William A. McKeever, : professor of philosophy at the Kansas State Agri- _ cultural College, sounds this latest call for the superman. _* “I believe we have not even guessed | &t the possibilities of human develop- “ment,” he began: ‘‘We have not stopped to guess, or think, or plan. We have + busied ourselves with every other ar? ~ that promises a money return, but we have totally rieglected the business _ promising the most profitable results, the Selective breeding of the race. “Any stock farm proves that it needs ; more than chance to evolve and train : the finest specimens. What we need. is _ to apply the methods of the stock farm to humanity. We should have a na- - tional bureau devoted solely to anthro- pology, the study of man, with experts using the methods of research and in- = - quiry now employed in.the promotion of ah practical sciences and industries. _ want to see our great citizen, Mr. ts n put down another $10,000,000 “for the elimination of delinquency through Scientific man-building. A fund f Malt @ million per year “would ‘set | — © first thing we must* do-is to eculate marriage. I do not believe Se “we ‘will ever achieve anything by strict & divorce laws. Ill-matched pairs, to marry and then forced to nalr “Qogether and fight it our for | ®, will never give us the progeny we ~ for the raising of our race stand- rd _ ‘What e need to do is to make i_eAvised marriage difficult, even im- there must be a vast amount opological research before we n any positive conception of the | physical and mental character- tes ,Which should be mated together or ofr the proportion in which they ould be mingled—co insure the best. res for the children of the union. Bu 3c es are certain -negative laws gate chigel are justified even now in - on our Statute books for the on and regulation of marriage. No one should be allowed to from any contagious A criminal by profession. = to pass examination a t a family. : Is s Incompatible, to me that the first two re- s need no comment. Most edu- ple will agree to them. A law the marriage of criminals te framed and administered | on. A man may commit a "act under great temptation, =f normally be an excellent sort There is no reason why dren should not benefit the com- the naturally criminal—| ns Ae @. wh adopts: ipw-breaking as a ts st the case is different. His nildren en would be handicapped not only | eee but by environment. He uk i no t be allowed to marry, All prospective parents should be The love of children is in- a the ability to care for op ig not. I think all ap- of ie marriage license should Wed to take a written ex- min | the. elementary facts of patibility, no marriage i between people who scarcely more than a quarter of the Original Fashions. A New Department Conducted for ‘the Post-Dispatch | By Mildred Lodewick.

riages?’’ I questioned. “A union between a French duchess and an English duke is a proper one, for there is the common background of hereditary aristocracy, and all that it implies. “A marriage between an American girl and a foreign nobleman is more than likely to be unsatisfactory, be- cause it is the mingling of two dis- tinctly different. streams of accumu- lated inheritance.”’ “And you don’t consider that mere love is enough to make marriage a success ?”’ “From the-viewpoint of the race, love —attraction between individuals—is abo- lutely inadequate. It is one essential factor in the development of the super- man, but only one. “Another point to be douidderea is that the modern city presents condi- tions distinctly . hostile to what we may call scientific race development. The compact society and the atmosphere of excitement ripens young life too early. I have often thought that a great city might profitably lease a few square miles of open prairie and use it to pro- duce the type of men much needed in municipal affairs. Upon such an open lot boys could -gréw physicially, men- tally, morally, for a quarter of a cen- tury, away from the turmoil of city life. Then they would be ready to shoulder the responsibilities of the city.” “Your proposed bureau would then regulate the conditions of the child’s de- velopment, as well as of his birth?’ “That is the only way in which we can insure a .proper development,’ he declared. ‘‘We are proud, with -good reason, of our publicly controlled schools. But his school life occupies

= a ei a > eo 2) av

I. White Marquisette Frock. HE first model’showns a simple little frock of white cotton marquisette especially suitable for hand embroidery. child’s time. So long as there is no , The small sleeve and waist are cut in control of his home and street life, he will continue to fall into evil and degra- dation.”’ ‘The state or city must go farther than offer playgrounds. It must ascer- tain what is the ‘satisfactory quantity and quality of amusement for children of all ages, and then make attendance at ‘the public play’ compulsory. The training in the home must be.system- atized in a similar fashion, and kept under the direct control’ of state .ex- perts. They will have made scientific inquiry into Such problems as how to enforce obedience, how to teach the child to spend money, how to inculcate love of work, how to p event bad habits, and many others.” “And all this -isn’t vaepas-raell eat I. “Tt’s:common senseNX’ said Prof. Mc- Keever. 2 Meee For For For For For For For For For For For For For Fer _ For For For For For being defined with tucks, also hand run. The neck and sleeve and bottom of tunic are all hand worked in scalloped edge, with a large dot worked solid in each scallop. Fine insertion is interwoven with the embroidery on the skirt and waist, inclosing an Irish lace medallion in the front. Insertion trims the lower portion of the skirt in straight rows, also the under sleeves. II. Full Lingerie Dress. FINE lingerie dress, combined with allover eyelet embroidery, which is used on the lower part of the skirt in pointed design edged with Valenciennes: insertion, and also in the blouse of the f waist. cut in the same design. Showing in the squares in the skirt and waist is heavy lace insertion edged with Valen- etennes. This same lace also continues across the sleeves, which are in one with the tucked upper portion of the waist. IlI. In White Organdie. RESS of sheer white organdie, made with a full waist.and skirt, the belt being formed by rows of shirring. Deep shoulder bretelles of heavy lace fall from the. neck over the short puff sleeves, Whieh are edged with a band of lace to match the allover, the same being used across the front of the square Dutch neck. Bands of it also trim the waist from under the bretelles on eneh side, continuing over the shir- rings a(-the belt down the skirt in pane! effert to finish a deep band of the al!- over which encircles the skirt Just be- low the hem. . QUERIES ANSWERED. Dear Fashion FPRiftor: * HAVE a dress in princess style made} _ of German allover lace with Irish

ea y connoisseur recommends: - For lovers—propinqui- -tea. For the wedded--fideli-tea. thé scientist—curiosi-tea. the American—liber-tea. the priest--austeri-tea. the polttclan--capacti-tea. the philanthropist--generosi-tea. the business man—integri-tea. the. maiden--modes-tea. the statesman—authori-tee. the wit—brevi-tea. the juggler— Ca / Freckle-Face New Remedy That. Removes Freckles or Costs Nothing. Here's a -chance, Miss Freckle- Face, to try a mew remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliabl@ dealer that. it will not cost you a/penny unless it removes the freckles, while if it does ‘give you a clear c@Mmplexion, the expense is trifling. : Simply get an ounce of othine— double} strength—-from Wolff-Wilson Drug Go., and one night’s treatment will show you how easy it is to rid yourself forever of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complex. ion. Rarely ig more than one ounce

Be sure to ask Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. for the double strength othine The Puzzling Dinner Table. OUR men were invited to a stag dinner. one of the men bringing his wife. ‘barrassment, the host asked his wife to Sit at the table also, and she consented. While seated at the round dining table, this question ‘‘How many different w ays can we be aaa if the two Wives present always sit next to their respective husbands and in no two sittings shall the relative position of all parties They figured it out. Can you? Address Problem, Post-Dispatch. “ All came, To save em-

The War of HE answer ($362.40) given in this paper to the rm problem has been disputed. The problem was this, $1000 was bor- rowed at 4 3-10 per cent interest, to be paid in three annual equal sums—prin- cipal and interest included. Following are two letters answering a critic of the above answer: Problem, Post-Dispatch. The question to be answered in the ‘“‘Mortgage Problem’’ was the amount of the periodic installment necessary to discharge the debt, i. e., $1000, in three equal annual payments, covering prin- cipal and interest, interest at the rate of 4 3-10 per cent per annum. Mr. John T. Woods of Millstadt seems to think the solution given Jan. 2] was wrong. He says the correct amount is $362. We will try it out; to-wit: Frincipal sum : Interest first year $1,043 00 362 00 681 00 29 25 "$710 2 362 ~ $348 First installment Principal second year Interest second year Second installment mortgage note.

the Solvers. Interest third. year .......ses- waeéec Third installment Deficiency The Proposer of the Problem. U’rallon, ail. Problem, Post-Dispatch. I wish to take exception to the sii. tion of the mortgage note problem as solved by Mr. John T. Wood of Mill- siadt, IIL. In the correct solution of the problem, which gives $362.40 as each equal pay- ment, I cannot see where Mr. Wood finds any compound interest involved. If I borrow $1000 at 43-10 per cent and at the end of the year pay the interest and part of the principal, leaving the balance yet due bearing the same rate of interest, I can’t see any compound- ing of interest there, nor do I see any injustice in the transaction. With all due respect to Mr. Wood, I must say that I find nothing in the ex- ample but straight, simple interest; nor do I know of-any text book that would call it compound interest. J. E. BANTA, Moselle, Mo.

Who Says We’re Not Fustling

DON’T know whether I told jou ‘bout my uncle ‘bein’ close to 8) years old. Well, he is. An’ hes an interestin’ old feller, too, I tell Got a memory like—like a talkin’ *‘record.”’ he’d be’n readin’ one 0 I ye. machine T’other day these low-spirited pieces in some paper | or other ’bout the world gittin’ worse and worse—you know the kind—an’ then he couldn’t hold in no longer. Says he: “Talk* about ‘no progress!’’* Why, the world ain't doin’ anythin’ BUT make progress... See what's happened in my lifetime,’’ an’ the old man took a sheet o’ paper an’ wrote this row o’ things: Newspapers, railroads, telegraphs cables, electric lights, telephones, ele«- tric street cars, ocean steamers, wire- less telegraphs and telephones, player- pianos, talking machines, moving §pic- tures, navigation of the air. An’ then he looked ‘em over.a speil an’ said: but, then, some that I HAVE put In were agoin’ BEFORE my remembrance —like newspapers. But what o’ that’ The newspaper AS IT IS TODAY has all come up in my time. You know that’s true, don’t ye?” I said I did. “Well,” he kept on, “it’s a mighty good list, ain't it? An’ all In so few years! a heap more yet to come! I guess the world IS movin’, an’ movin’ good an’ swift!’’. An’ then I said (rememberin’ what [4 read ‘fore now): “Do you think folks are any happier with all these things than they were without em, uncle?” The old man didn’t wait a second “OF COURSE I DO!” (That is the way he said it, real good an’ loud.) “Can't make me b’lieve but what folks ARE 1appier with every step ahead that the inventors take. The gain may be slow, "* search. but it's there, all right. This old w- is a-gainin’ every day, an’ it’s goin’ tu keep on, too. | “An’ let me. tell you another thing, young man’ (meanin’' ME): ‘The gain ain’t wholly in a material sense. Stand ards o' life are gittin’ higher. Men do a lot o’ wrong things, o’ course, righ* now, but anybody that's posted “i teil you that every once in a while some evil

under guarantee or money back if it faile to remove freckles.—ADY, lg

or other gits clipped off the list, Bimeby and, ‘‘Maybe I ain’t got ’'em all in--, An’ Edison a-sayin’ that there's Written for the Post-Dispatch By Elbert Hubbard Jenkins. oo |

TF

the list’ll git pretty small. Then maybe a time’ll come -when there won’t be ANY LIST AT ALL.” “I'm ‘fraid you won't be hére then uncle,’ said I. “No, nor you SOMEBODY will!” neither, boy! But

Trapped. SAW the cutest thing today,” be- gan Miss Passay, coyly. “It was a painting of the—er—what is the name of that little god that represents matri- mony ?’’ “Well, now,” **you've got me.” *O! Mr. Timmid. this is so sudden.” said Mr. Timmid,

ee Swissco Grows New Hair Stops Dandruff and Scalp Diseases and Restores Gray Hair to Its Natural Color. —— 34 ING ef \~ Swissco is the latest and most scien- tife Heir, Remedy—ovr product repre- senting years of of “study a1 and scientific re- Thousands of @ollare have been — to produce this wonderful hair ower. To prove its efficacy we start with @ bottle froo. If = ye Al ap Pee in Sauare, % Cincinnati, oO a a

—— a ‘* 1s not good form in New York to | breakfast, dine or sup in your Nna- tive tongue. To order a meal in the language with which you are famll- lar, from a mehu card you can read, and of a waitér who understands you is to stamp yourself as hopelessly provincial, to place ‘yourself forever without the pale. I have eaten a breakfast ordered in Spanish by an American, a lunch or- dered in German by a Spaniard, and a dinner ordered in eitmy glishman. All ino indigestion. You enter anything tn the guise of a restaurant, large or small, and you dis- cover that the walter speaks some un- godly tongue, very fluently, with much gesture and many smiles. _ But the chances are that you do not understand it. Then the bill of fare is fearfully and wonderfully gotten up so that some dishes shall. be perfectly intelligible to the waiter, but shrouded in mystery to your uninitiated eye, while some other dishes will be approximately clear to you as to their probable composit'on but unknown to the waiter except by their general location on the card. Chaos ensues. You try to speak the language of the

_—_ preciate it. bell’s Soups.

~ Compal s Soup where'er Is as fragrant as a rose. 1 will trace Where Just by: my nose”,

2 Ae 8123 P. O. Swi n 50c $1.00 « or rug departments at | ce tt

|

Meals Served in All. Language He looks politely bored, ‘but 7 waiter. fails to comprehend. He tries to speak yours, and you grow apoplectic at such dense ignorance. Then you resort to pointing things out on the card. The waiter’s face ligfits up, and he beging to scribble frantically on the order slip. Then he retires kitchenward, and you await with hope the result of your com-— bined efforts. First comes a tomato soup. Then | fish with tomato sauce. Then an én- tree with a dressing of tomatoes. A roast which yields you some little nourishment in -this sea of tomato mato salad. When, as a dessert, the waiter smilingly brings on some kind of. a pink jelly, you hurriedly pull out your watch, murmur something about . an engagement, call for the check (which . be it said the waiter seems to under stand In any language), pay and hurry ~ off. You are not properly fed, and cannot look a tomato in the face with equanimity, but you realize that you are at least swell. There remains one field unexplored by the keeper of a New York restaurant. Great will be .the success and greater still the profit of the man who first opens a cafe where all the waiters ¢ ke rtd —_ oe cme “9 + 7 ed 5 ae nf id SORA ee Fy ie eres r ae irs . a a ats 2 ea Mie Ae DS Z i! id # ASS ee _ > ie * gS WOR: Whe nr Daatemeaeen ~. += “ OCI Tae: sceatebahen as aoa he ay x hh OR My: at ha se DP vet eee Fe ie LR a eh Tah TREN A REA ty no oa ae a + ores mae athe en eee + ei a ONE. me = ag é ‘a = =) ee Sires iy ed ae ee y Fg he x {se Bes aa speak Hindustani and the dinner card 3 is engraved in Sanskrit. "GEE WHIZ, Polly, that’s good soup!” It was a fine old gentleman from the country visiting his married daughter in town. That is about the strongest language he ever uses. it burst out like a small boy’s ~ enthusiasm at his first circus. “How do you make itP” he wanted to know. “I don’t make it. she explained; and show the red-and-white label. amphi, Sour Nobody could help ting © enthusiastic over this tempting ~ soup. And the more particu- lar and critical you are about — such things, the better you ap nd - I buy it’ him It was Be sure you get Campbell’s, Point. at it on the grocer’s shelf. Insist on it, if necessary. There is no “just as good”. The grocer.refunds your money if you are not satisfied. The same with any of Camp-

bring t0 4 boil, and serve. Joszes Campanit. COMPANY Comte HY high

4 eg dishes follows and then comes @ to- ~- — Fo RA ORR. BR cM MEIN oF

Page 12

eed TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR 8 HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ "BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE R

ce

LEN—Lntered into rest gs Gan y, Jan. 29, 7. ee 7:16. p. nt. Geor Ww. Ailen, beloved ean. hand of wary Alien (nee Tyler), beloved . father of Mrs. Abbie e- ede | of nd Yours, = eee law Funeral 7606 “Viretnia avenue, Wednesday, Feb. 9,.a. m., to St. Columb- ‘kilie’s Ft Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. | paren Entered into rest on Tues- 78 Baler, hasband of Elise Bater ines Leser), and our dear father. The funeral will take place on Friday, Feb. 3, at 2:30 p. m., from residence, 321F Harper street. terment private. Deceased was a amber i, ekery Lodge No. 273, 0. U Peoria (Ill.) papers please ry. BORCHERS—Entered into rest on Wednesday. Feb, 1, 1911, at 4:30 a. m., Elizabeth Borchers, beloved sis-. ter of Henry Borchers, and our dear sister-in- 18 a aunt, aged 28 ears anc months, re Funeral from residence, ares Cass avenue, on Friday, Feb. Pp. m., to German Evan elical “ow gregational Church, pring, « Garfield avenues thence to stke nin Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. : (c4) BRINCKWIRTH—Louis Brinckwirth, beloved husband of Josephine igi gg Sy 9 (nge Grone) at -8:30 m onday, Jan. » Funeral from residence, 4611 Lin- ag boulevard, Thursday, utes 4 at 8:30 a, m. c3) CAKPENTER—On Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1911, at 11:40 a. m., Albert Carpen- _ter, beloved’ husband of Carrie C. Carpenter (nee-~ Meinholtz), dear father of Elmer and Florine Car- enter, and our dear_ brother and rother-in-law, aged 61 years. Funeral Thursday, Feb. 2, at 2 p. m., from residence 2541 Maiden lene. Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend, (c) CULEMAN—Entered into rest Mon- day, Jan. 30, 1911, at 6 p..m., Thom- as Coleman, dearly be oved son of the late David and Ann Colemen (nee Nut), dear brother of Mrs. Annie Walker (nee Boulton), John and the late David A. Coleman, and our dear Cr meng ey ner ill- ed 3 ears mon ae lnerat RE sna family residence, 1310 North Twenty-second street. Thursday, Feb. 2, at 1:30 p. m.,. to St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Garrison and Cass avenues, thence to St, (Peter's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Anchor Lodge oe MS ee F., Mound City En. campment No. 19, and Mound Ae Canton No. Paes oeevered into rest on Monday, Jan. 30, 1911, at 8:30 a. m., after a lingering illness, MichaeF Daly, be- loved husband of Catherine Daly McKenna), beloved father of Herman (nee Daly), William , Margaret McManamey (nee Paly), Minnie Helderie (nee Daly), Lizzie Stammer (nee Daly), John Daly and Rose McMonemen (nee Da y). Funeral will take place Thursday, Feb. 2, at 8:30 a. m., from the res hter, Margaret McManamey St. Bernard's SS. Peter ani P Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. (c3) cue oleae age OF Ege into rest Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1911 1 p. m., Sophie M. Gantz (nee 5 beloved wife of Charles Gantz, and dear sister of Julius Borbein ‘and Mrs. A. Pohle nee Borbein) : Funeral from Alewel undertaking 2002 Wash street, on Fri- . 3. at 3 p.. Mm Friends 7

thence to STNER—On Monday, Jan. 0, met, 3 1 p. m., after a short ill- zomeps Gerstner, beloved hus- bends Monica -Gerstner (nee Volz), ~ our beloved father, fa- ther-in-law and grandfather, at sae e of 61 years. "paneta) from residence of his daughter, Mrs. Louisa Mueller, 2918 een avenue, Thursday, Feb. 2, m., to Francis de Sales’ Stierck, thence to SS. Peter and Pauls Cemetery. is FE—Entered into rest, suddenly, _— Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1911, Henrietta Grafe, beloved daughter of Mrs. lizabeth Grafe and the late Louis Grafe, dear sister of Louis and Harry Grafe, dear granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Giessler, in her ninth year. Funeral from family residence, 4262 Gibson-avenue, Friday, Feb. 3, at 2 p. m., to St. Pete s Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. (c4) GRAY—Entered into rest on Sun- » my Jan. 29, 1911, Joel W. Gray, in his seventy- -sixth year, Funeral services at funeral par- lers of William Ambruster, 4236 Manchester SYERUR, Wednesday, Feb. 1, at 7° Interment at Carthage, Mo, ssaheed was . moras her of St. Louis Lodge No. 6 ite Sm ~ ey ena Al Aiees Lodge No. 18, ant HANNEMAUM—Entered into ry on Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1911, at 4:15 a. m., Ernst H. Hannebaum, beloved nm of Mre. Mary Hannebaum (nee Keno) dear brother of Mrs, Bobe annebaum), Frank and Fran- oi Hannebaum, and dear brother- in-law of s. Bobe, after a lin- gering iliness, aged 23 years. Funeral from family residence, 3506 North aperereon avenue, Fri- ‘day, Feb. 3, “at 1: yee ™, Deceased was member of Gen. J. Fre- mont ‘amp No. 85, Sons of- Wadetan ‘Priends are invited to attend. (c4) BLINREMPER— Asiee in Jesus, at wa 4. Tuesday, Jan. 31, : aes ank :'Klinkemper, beloved son Of e ody and the late William Klin- Se ee ~ gy le and eats panoved brother ra m, Leo, Harry, Bennie, | oben ye Helen Klinkemper and beloved brother and brother- in-law of Mrs. Pearl Boxmeyer (nee Klinkemper), Mrs. Fred ilhelm (nee Klinkemper), Mrs: Sarah Ho- man (nee Klinkemper) Mrs. Mary Nolte (nee Klinkemper), Mrs, r- + Mayerle (nee ety ee tL ose ears-2 months and 21 4 a a from residence, "40. " Ba- moed it lane, 1800 on North Ninth ress. ogg — as en place on — a eb. a tranciaco (Cal.),” fs at oat. PA Midattoon (Ill.) pe pers please py. (c) —On tot ECK Tuesday, Jan, 31, 1911, at 9:30 a. m., Joseph Lohbeck, beloved brother of John, Bernard, Geo! Leo and Alloys Lohbeck, Ber | Bence (nee Loh- a ear brother-in-law, after a lagering illness, aged 43 8. 1@ BG Fett whl take place on Pp. m., from ariors “,* i. ust Brock- sha an. Boge Sy eto St. LIi- ure Calvary Ceme- ; ah vege dl and Havana ) papers please co Weanes- S. ), be- her of pier of Mrs. George iliiam Hiesler and

A wee daughter-in- ‘on Sher th~ law. / family residence, weltth street, on Sat- at 1:30 p. m., to ster. (¢5) [pt inte rest on aii, at 9:30 a. m ines, as, Alois Nes: x3 Ne aan rand Walter Nee- eran father, «father: thence to Calvary. In- |. at 1:39} gage street, to é 'SHORE—On Tuesday, x Telephone your ed direct to the Post-Dispatch if not convenient to send it through a Drug Store. Your credit is good if you rent Try a 3-Time Ad—Results Almost Certaim for Anau © a phone. No advertisement charged for a lees amount than 10 cents per line. Money refunded on un Greatest Want Medium im the world! More ‘ “wants” im proportion to population than any other. metropolitan newspaper on —

TO ADVERTISERS: festions or save ea to anager alls. Money refunded on unused insertions. Errors correct r money returned. Avoid Satu: rday night rush by send- Ing your ads in eariter. our druggist our agent. RATES—Per tl i Bie Except the following: Situations Wanted, first 3 lines or jegs...... Rooms for rent, City, A...9 mae | Loe oo oe Magnetic Healing 15¢

oad credit is pho O ADVERTISEMENT CHARGED FOR LESS AMOUNT THAN 10c PER LINE: CLOSING HOUR DRUG STORES—11:30 0, m. daily. MAIN OFFI OR ia rf} a m Aailly, Pp. m. "Setcrace DEATHS. “N LI—Entered into rest Tueés- ay, Jan. 81, 1911, at 4:30 p. m., iethelm Naegeli, aged 76 years and 11 months, beloved husband of Mary Naegeli, father of Diethelm Jr., Reinhold and Emma Naegell anda Mrs. Mary Marti, and our dear grandfather. Funeral Thursday, Feb. 2, at 2 p. m., from residence, 3333 Michigen avenue, to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Friends invited. (c) NEWMANN—At his home, 400 Win- Stanley avenue, East St. Louis, I11., Friedrich W. E. Newmann, beloved. husband of Minnie Newmann (nee Spellmeyer), and father of Minnie, John, eorge., gi gine and Gussie Newmann, aged 61 Funeral y ll take’ Feb. 2, at 2 p. m., thence to Mount Hope Louis. Friends invited to

ars. » hon Thursday, rom residence, Other Papers please copy. NOONAN—On Monday, Jan. 30, 1911, at 10:15 m., Martin M. Noonan, beloved son of Ellen Noonan (nee Kelly) and, the late Patrick Noo- pan dear brother of John P., Jamos , Catherine and Margaret Noonan, "wanueen = take place Thurs- day, Feb. 2, at 1:30 p. m., from Cul- len & Kelly's funeral parlors, 2735 Cass avenue, to St. Francis Xavier's Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends are invited to attend, O’BRIEN—On Tuesday. Jan. '31, 1911, at 3:15 a..m., Mary O’Brien, wife of the late Patrick O’Brien, mother of John, Thomas and Patrick O’Brien, Mrs. Nora Buehler (nee O’Brien), and the late Mrs. Katherine Cronin (nee O’Brien), aged 94 years 10 months and "days. Funeral will take place Thurs- day, Feb. 2, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 45380 Cottage ave- nue, to Visitation Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends nk - to attend, Jan, $1, 1911, - at 12:30 p. m., John Shore, beloved husband of Hannah Shore, ‘and dear father of Minnie and Blanche Shore. Funeral from family residence, 3823 Russell her on Thursday, Feb. 2, at 1: p. to t. Mar- garet’s Church. interment in Cal- vary Cemetery. se Oa eae yee : +e rest on Tues- day, Jan. $1, at 10:45 a. m., Sadie A. Smith. eed wife of George F. Smith and mother of George F. Smith Jr. Funeral from _ residence, 1458 South Grand avenue, Thursday, Feb. 2, at 9:30 a. m. (c) STEGALL—On Sunda 2 a8. 29, 1911, at Asheville, N. C.: ohn bs Stegall, beloved son of J. N. Ste Funeral Wednesday, sy a at 2 . m., from residence, 4019 Reimar oulevard, Memphis (Tenn.) and West Point (Miss.) papers please copy. STEPHAN—Entered into rest on Jan. 31, 1911, at 1 p. m., Adam ephan, beloved father of Philip Stephan, Mary Gerecke (nee Stephan) and Gustava Ngo ge oe and father-in-law of Joseph R. Gerecke, at the age of 75 years 10 months and 22 days. uneral will take place at Wat- ie Ill., on Friday, Feb. 3, at °2 Wsbvioo® (Ti1.) and Bélleville (Ill.) papers please copy. (c4) STOCKER—Mrs. Louise Stocker, dearly beloved mother of Mrs. R. H. Vogel, Mrs. O. F. Mack of St. Louis, Mrs. Arnold L. Stocker, Mr. Emil C. Stocker of Kansas City, Mo., entered into rest Tuesday. Jan. 31, 1911. at the home of her augh- ter, 5159 Raymond avenue, . Interment ‘at Lebanon, Iii, Thursday, Feb. 2, at 10 a. m. STRUCK—Entered err ong on Jan. 31, 1911, at 9:40 m, Henry Struck, beloved Seether of Clara Czezewske and Minnie Struck, brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 82 years 6 months and 7 days. Funeral] from family residence, 1447 ee avenue, Thursday. Feb. 2, 2 m. Relatives and friends Siten (c) WIN TER—-Fntered into rest Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1911, Alma E. Winter, be- loved dau hter of Blizabeth Winter and our dear sister and sister-in- law and aunt, at the age of 24 years. Funeral Thursday, Feb. 3, at 2 p. m., from family residence, $205 Ar- senal street. to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Deceased was a mem- ber of ictoria Lodge No. 3893, K. and Il. of H. c) on Notice All members of Anchor Lodge No. + he and Mound City Encampment Nu. 19, I. O. O. F., are requested to meet hall Thursday, Feb. 2, 1911, to attend the funeral Brother RLS at - thelr of Past dread’ JOHN WOEHRLE a RK. ROLF, Secretary.

JOHN A. SMITHERS. ‘THOMAS SMITHERS & WA , .. 4283 Olive st. Kinloch, Daler 2348, WAND. ND Undertakin Bell Lindel! STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS — NOTICE—A special meeting of the stockhold- he Schram Automatic Sealer Co. will _ held March 1, at 9 a at the

ondivided: aR Ade stock in full, STOCKHOLDER Tate The meeting of the on of he ‘Kan- sas City, St. Loulse & Chicago Raliroad Co., for ar “election of nirie directors to serve during the ensuing year, and for the trans- action of such other business as may pro erly come before the —— will hold at the office of the company in the Carteton Building. 6th and ge — * ee we Tuesda arse ol CK E. “preside ent. 14 iaty. oomenta.: Y.

| in the Want Columns a lot of ads really “‘worth an- Satin OD

| Lost and Found Cemetery, | matinee: a HELP WANTED-MALE FIREMAN Wtd.—For down-dreft boiler. Ap- "SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE Ase SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE LAUNDRESS—Sit by experienced, | Wednes- ursday; in ome place; CARPENTER—Wants work; will work at oon rs write fous H Sarria. 2620" Lt 4 LAUNDRESB—Sit. by nsible oolored f . cedey. Wednes- anything; married; must work, -F. woman as laundress for 0A Thomaa. 920 Benton. (4) er x4 aay cone by _—. pots wo yrs ree an ne steady, sober, reasona- on eee Se A h. da oo Thursday. ble. Box P-113. Post- - Dispatc CHAUFFEUR Sit wanted; will do fe hd ars’ ex ence; can furnis best caged = TA John Kperienct 1837 S. Tth et. Vea FEUR—Sit. wanted; cam do house- 2000 Chestnut; Bo- mont 1668, ork, Shelton, CHAURPF EUR—Sit. wanted; colored:. li- censeai; private family; will keep car in tg do other work; small salary. Tyler SITUATIONS WANTED_MALE_ PLUMBER-—Wants si Pmt "eaent- di Hlumph rey. @ Samet: TER t. experien eaten Bg want good outtions ' ‘that pay well. Bomon 569. pomont o PORTER—Sit. ag porter of store or hotel by P yoepe colored man‘of best character, Lin- ell IHINTER’S APPRENTICE—19, wish giportunity to finish trade. Phone L ndeli

td.—At raniic.) Co men po Delor. First-class. 1725

and surely

YTHING. LOSE “you will Bae ry Ir YOU will advertise it here, recover it if found erson. A $8-time ad dows ails, émarkable recoveries are brought about every day Lag pote this columo. Your G@ruggist our agen I¥ YOU FIND se Lialiertaens weed {t to the Post- t-Digpatch Los Lost Woune Bureau, 210- way. a claim haaee Advattion “the As: Reclaim ‘t if the owner does not. »- THE LAW—People who find tbost articles are interested in knowing that the Staié Law (Sections 8268 and 8&273, R. S., 1909) is strict tn requiring ther to seek the owners through advertise- ment and otherwise, and that a fallure to do so, same can be provep, in- volves a severe penalty.

White, wants LA REsSs— to «bring home; references; call or write. 1811

mith; one tha. can oat ae. bite Aaeiy at King’s ens aie * LAUNDRESS ET by white; wants to ta best references. 2426 ieee ha 1 5086.

Belleglade ens ndell) LAUNDRESS— Wants to egal petty washin ome: satisfaction gars teed. 105 8 as y hap or furnace man. r iP neta can

mont st. wanted od colored girl; saioon. HOUSEGIRL-Sit. references. 2817 Chestnut. HOUSBEWORK—Sit. by young girl, to as- sist. Call or write, 646 Tower Grove. Hy SEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl to do eneral hot usework. 2608 Wash st HOUSEWORK —SIt by neat colored to do general. Call Bomont 1899. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. by middle-aged wom.- an, Phone Monroe 9. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. M., W.. 920 N. 15th st.

WOMAN—Sit. by white short hours and no Sunda 5 aay, y work, Mil 3005 WOMAN—Sit. er housecleaning, washin by day. 1309 Newstead ay. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by lady, boy 8 years old: smal] wages. lin lin av. WOMAN—German, middle aged, with ] ote s bo House Mh = py position air! ousewor ne - erences. Mrs. Huber, 540° Eliio pre ref: WOMAN—Sit. by housecleaning erienced and rg. Holmes. lady, Mrs.

ae + Se Wo We: PORTER Wtd. ey E wee drug store. En- derle Drug Co., 801 P RUBBEKS are —S1x rough —s yp oe for coach int departm Car and Foundry Co.. 8 cb. SHOEMAKER W 4 Charleey alo, (eb cane take Olive-Del- (c8

wanted, German, good, to

to g and ironing

widow with 2915 Frank-

girl, td.—! C. Kistner, 728 Academy; mar car } SHOVELERS Wtd.—At North. “Market and fellow. Hannick Quarfy and Con- struction Co. STEAM DRILLER Witd.—At quarry. Grand and Carter avs. Perkingon , TITCHERS wté.—A few experienced horse collar stitchers, bucklers, cutters . and stuffing machine operators: wages; steady empioyment. Address B. Sencss | Mfg. Co.. Quincy. Til. STOVE MOUNTERS Wid. —Steel range | tory; prefer those malleable range experi- ence; out-of-town; no laBor trouble. Room 508 American Hotel. SUPERINTENDENT Wtd.—For a steel range company; prefer a man with mal- leable range experience; libefal salary to man who can qualify; give full particu- lars; out-of-town position. Box Dispatch. : TAILOR Wtd.—On ladies Bros., 202 Mermod TEA td.—Ten; Lost, Tuesday noon, downtown: liberal reward. 3926 West Belle. TASSELS—Lost; two, gold; between Amer- ican Theater and Columbla Candy Co. Re- ward if returned to Blow Schoo]. TIE ain te ost; C. W. G. engraved; return to C.. W. Glass, 3716 Lincoln; reward. UMBRELLA—~—Loat, mission handle, last Wednesday, on Grand av. car; reward if returned to 1115 Dillon. , UMBRELLA—Lost, with silver handle. left in Princess Theater balcony last Sunday reward. Mrs. Goldman, 2921 Locust. WATCH. FOB-—-Lost; black silk with goid pendent, diamond, snake head on one side, monogram on other, A. H. F.: rew 3650 Humphrey. (c) WATCH—Lost; lady’s. open face. and chain, ~ onary, evening 14th and Chouteau av. Return Franklin’ Ab ersitiore pO. 8, @. corner lith and Franklin av. (c) WATCH AND CHAIN—Lost; if gentleman who picked up watch and chain Sunday in front of Newport Theater will return same to Newport ticket office he will receive re-

wanted, 920

y young woman to do genera! 1 or 2 days out of week; ex- ood references. Call] or write 822 Locust. "Help Wanted _ BAKER Wtd. —Second ly 2121 Cass a BAK ER—Good 7, baker and man; furnish references. Box ] ae aR BARBER. Wtd.—AaAt once; steady. r- uette Barber Sho BELL BOYS td. eg S | ratsrences. Ho- HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. to do genera] housework and cooking. 2741 Olive; Katie; ifs call, HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. by colored, ight housework or washing dishes. Johnese. 6101 Idaho. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl to do housework; no laundry or outside work. Bomont 113. HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by colored, in family or general work in small best references. -Bomont 1113. a SikKEPPER—Sit. In-hotel or large ooming house; city siincenaties Call 2 days, 9503 Lindell bl. HOUSEWORK—GiIrl week like house- work, mogge: for home wages, Call in the morning, 2908 Ga HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by good, clean cook; no lag! ees ae Seba

nitor, How-

MAN-—Sit. wanted; Colored: give references. 2607B Market P MAN-—Sit. wanted; young; in open plumbing shop; handy with tools; salary no. object. Adress F. A. Walter, 7064 Tholozan. (5) MAN-—Sit. wanted: young; in wholesale cof- fee house; 18 years’ experience; can orien references. Box P-92, Post- Dispatch. (5) MAN-+Sit. wanted to attend furnace. where can make little extra; will work cheap. Box Y+77. Post-Dispatch. MAN-—-+Strong, energetic wishes position of any

rivate amillv:

or third hand. “AD-

allround 75, Cha

— German 539 Swan (4) kderd. a wena LADIES—We wil take free rd glectreiedis ane oh! a

WE teach and 1A n> $ t+ lass firms 01 or Di cust sch Theater Bldg. W td.— Young. tion accounts “Beg i to learn th su af

5 vary and Harney. TEAMS Wta.— -Ten; Schaefer Wreckin IRE FRAME MATERA -—On blocks; Pa ...3 price paid. Sylvester > Clagen 915 (8) WOODWORKER o's ee and boy to to learn ir , oo x =

av.

tel Rozier, 138th and O ay GLUERS Wtd. = ‘work in sink 7 F. C. Reddle & Bro. Casket (Co 1408. Hogan st. (o8) apply Enderle BOY Wtd.—In drug store. Drug Co., Broadway and Mark are for horse: - or home 1140 N. Leonard. ¥ 7 BOY Wtd.—To and clothes. a a ee be 14 years old. BOY Wtd.—Bright. chine sho ‘8408 N good home desi{red Box 87. P.-D. (8) HOUSEK EEPER-~Sit. sy middle-aged lady; have 6-year-old child; good home desired. 1114 Chouteau, HOUSEGIRLS—Sits. by 2 ljable; 1 as housegiri, 1 write 2740 Lawton. HOUSEKEEPER-—Middle-aged lady steady place for very small family. tral 9352]. HOUSEWOMAN—Colored, wants to do gen- eral housework and plain cooki or laun- dry work: can give good reference. rite me, B08 N. 10th Wright.

:

MAN-—-Sit. actory work or farm; L., Sigmon, O'Fallon, II), (4) MAN- --Sit. wanted by a general man. ho e nae family; light work: small pay. J128 N. Taylor. (4) by an ne Oe pyaar maga floors to clean ain price reasonable: 6282 Wells av. W. T. (43 young, wants work of any to pay room and board. Box ward. M VW ATCH—Lost, peturcay, Jan. 28 ns ag oe 7:30 and 8 a. m.: hunting case; E. L. with cameo fob: from 2617 Thomas Sg ’ Jef- ferson av. or Page car to 16th and Wash- ington av, WATC H-——Lwost, with chain, on Bell, mar oar ucas av.; Trusdell, Y. W.-C, son, WINDOW phone H. Fairfax av. wanted by man and two sons: Ww. references. 1700 Wi aeineion yw c

neat gorares. re- as coo Call or

old a e Lilian pe and oT c) Hu blue ee ay i organ gree eee Call.

wants en - 1501 16 years old. fc r 20% or ig ° wax and cal] or write. MAN —-Clean, kind, poougs: «+P-123, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—-Sit. by machine and electrical repair

large. SHADE—Los rniture Co., R. Zollinger

Wt vite deliver bundles; OcN. fun 9 es; $4 a — Y wrtad. —About 17

Rochester _N ms are want oe a - 7 4 ” = +) é BO 528 ped ¢ ie Si CARs 4g em Ttto sree i won wn ee Hat f DO jong 4G > +e 4 ie = ae 9 al 7 ; i & 7 mon yragpun Institute,

SCHOOLS AND COLLeGe 2s

years old, to help in st. Sarah J. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. 9 Southern girl in small private family, for general housework; German preferred. best of city references; call this or write. $991 Lawton, HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. Dy respectable with or without woman to keep house, Kindly 20 FOUND 89 KE YS—Found, bunch of keys, Tuesday porninng. on_Olive st.; call Lost and Found Hursat 2%ost-Dispatch. (4) dn gis A gay pee bunch, Tuesday noon, at and Pine sta. Lost and etry gg for allround man; good references. Box Post-Dispatch. (5) wos t. wanted: young; work of any kind; has had several years’ experience in office Box P+35. Post-Dispatch. (2) MAN-—-Sit. by first-class colored, married: hotel restaurant: understands short

restaurant; ‘orphan 1005 N, 6th sf. mee he —About 17. experienced; ho $7 a ween: references. rs 15th “and St. Loul Drug caper BOY Wid. —By ] arr wholesale house, as afternoon

oor SSG PSUR $4 PER “MONTH. See Dies a

children, or work of some mo am good enman; no objection to leaving city. *hone Tyler 2164, or call 4614 Lexington. orders, Call or write, 2828 Adams, (6) MAN AND: WIFE—Sit. wanted: colored; messenger and office oy; must be Pun ol Post-Dispatch. bright, active and ladusivieus: state age, » €

H ELP WANTED-FE

salary wanted and experience. | Post - -Dispatch. ‘i oe GARD WRITERS Wid. — xperience others need apply. Box P-2, Post- ae fe) CARRIAGE PE td.—Yo man or poy; Bie age, experience. Box 0-173, ate CAR TRIMMERS wWtd.—-Six: steady work. Appl ae 0. Foundry Lo.. . ly Apply 4814 © Olive st. SLEANERS oy pa —First-class wall cleaners. Apply 1118 Chestnut st... Thi day mornin MONE Y—Found, a sum of voy which the owner can have by identifying. same Call 1424 Belt. Jefferson and Chip- and Found Bureau, first-class cooks: city references: write or call. M. C., 2842 Lawton. MA N-—-Sit. "hy middle-aged, handy with tools, used to house, percen. factory a porter work. Pox P-18 Post-Dispatch MAN-Sit. wanted; office work: wel] — fied; will take small salary; references. Box Y-58 -D. MAN-—-Y oung. wants work of any kind: ex- periénced in steamfitting and blacksmith work. | Box 0-46, Post-Dispatch. MAN— Sit. wanted; young; in photographic studio or photo compan ay to do general developing: and finishing. Box P-80 f° D.(3) > ‘Sit. wanted by handy: tinner, painter. corerale’., pe fitter or any kind of work. HOUSEKEEPER—Woman with ‘boy 12 years wants position; desires good home in country; am honest and reliable; raised on farm; triflers, don’t answer. Box P-87, Post-Dispatch, (83). LADY—Sit. wanted, married, light work, in exchange for vocal. Box P-85, P.-D. LADY—Sit. wanted, office work; neat, young; Spam office preferred. Phone Grand (4) LADY—Wishes sit. in doctor’s. office to do cleaning; with references, Apply Mrs. Keene, 1905 N, 18th. LADY—With boy 15, would like sit. as cook or housework siege she can have boy with her; Ra washin can ispatch ref- erences. Box P-124, Post- S bt LAD Y—Desires goes to a age char alteration: room or fitting, or bot small place; no objections to leaving deere competent; , first-class references. Box P-95, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by white. 1621 8. 9th. LAWBNDRESS—Sit. by colored; go out by daw: good references. 2620 Mills. LAUNDRESS—Ssit. by ~ gre cree ee ay or week. Bomon | Mhome, Mrs. 3B, wane Say to take home. Mrs 816 8. 1 LAU NDRESS-—-SIt. ° Thursday. Phone UN pe and paying for this ad, PU RSE—Found, small, pewa. Call Lost Post-Dispatch, b STICK PIN—Found, Sunday night, Ke South St. Louis; owner can have same we, iden- tifving and std cost of ad: rite or phone O, .A. Probst, Corno Mills. tts ARTICLES FOUND BY. THE POLICE, KEYS—Three; found Chouteau and Gib- } owner Eleventh District. CHIEFS—Found Euclid and Laclede; awaiting owner Eleventh District. JFF ma od) A Pb in pa city hall; await- * Central] District i CASES—Found 421 S. llth; await- owner Eleventh District. rin found =~¥ and Clark: EYS—On awaiting owner Central Dtstric , Personal Requisite antount must accompany orders by mail. Rate 15c per Hne, minimum 30c, PERSONAL—If Mrs. Clarence Pew will com- municate with me she will gente somethin her advanta Box Post-Dis.

a

A oo unmarried men. between ages of 18 and ab: citizena of United States, of good character speak, read and write the English language: for informa- tion apply to Recruiting Officers, 84 and Bit N. tath Mo. ( YOUNG MAN Wtd. Allround. YOUNG MAN Wid.—To learn retall cloth: ing business. 610 N, Broadway, c4) fish business. 801 N at. ¢) YOUNG MAN Witd.—To work on sheet iron Br roadway. _ SHOEWORKERS WANTED Peters Shoe Co. . Louls ana Jefferson.ic ER Wt boys’ c) WANTED and temperate habits, who can Market st., or 910 lin ay. YOUNG MAN Wtd.—With some experiance in work. Apply Porbeck Blower Cou, 2017 N. BOY wt. = Fe. whe, bottoms on ladies work. —On . 8th and Marion.

w DI

s~Apply acme

LIFT CUTTERS and 1 par stn Factor Sth , gkerhead; also bad er, on No. 5, on men's welts, Peters t. Louis a Jefferso td.— First-class | Burrow-Jones-Dyer # Shoe 9.. OUNDER. Wta —In .—In = ‘s on Louis c

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Box ee Sit. by rte | ughly acquaint Post. SDixnateh, MAN—Sit. wanted: lawn and stock and general work; references. dress 623 N. Vandeventer. MAN--Position by young man in small town have been in Texas past 2 years: generai merchandise; am Al clothing man. Box Y-81, Post-Dispatch. {80) MAN—-Position wanted, 4 gee young. married: +m ry departments o general store: st o nts onbes. Box P-03, Post-Dispatch Fefer a wanted; young. 21 years old, with Re experience in clerical work: have a knowledge of bookkeeping. Box Y-81. p.. (5 MAN-—Young married desires sit. with ot) house, wholesale or retail dry goods stores: years experience Boe tap also eet: list of (5) ~~ olored; any chine thi is _hon- sant ave something to me a chance t to pone good; all I went ‘isa ‘foot. = the rest; conscientious and painsetakin wages no object until worth is establish Hendricks, 2726 Bernard gt MEN Two young men, mbabmalonite? 1 wish employment in BBOD. clin Lew: or ° aive autos. Metz. 4282 John ng PAPER HANGER—Dieaner: sit by Arst-class Box Y-71. Post tch, PEER an, oe Diag A ; . GE . t. w nted u nt leaner, Central 9S80X or bose Garver ond : F a R-—sSit., nted by - : Ee ow wares turing Gulls tm ' - .. = 373 bP sit. wanted bar a aster,

man on the road: thor- in Texas. Box Y-82, (80) care of Ad- PLANET core pov leather hp e

Peters Shoe “ dollars, a florist shop.

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ws. class colore mont 2026, wanted: : pF aban LAUNDRESS— wants wesnty to cap home. Call or write. C & eae wa N DRESS—Sit. td.—lith Dest alee S990 Missouri av.: NR : to distribute ners; al 7 ) —With . In big demand.

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TRIBUT only $1 hs second hand cake; wants . ™m 2628 Locust. KER—Sit. by good all 10 Wash. AKER—Sit. wanted by first-class > ae and cake baker, married man; ob, steam or hand bakery. Box J- 15. BAR TENDER— Experienced. would likes a can speak ge en sh; marri Dietrich Jr., 2018 BLACKSMITH. ELE BIC ee ov 5 young man; can run light fire, Post- Piepetch, wanted; cofpetent; guiege aa best of refere Box wahted; yerienced oragder ana fin- moe in a

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Page 13

Page 14

v es’ ° * » ? Sees a 7 - Pe . _ 9 bx . ; eo en oes So ern : ; , See es pe Cn es i geet ad it a iF 0 ALM. Rrerte Cee ’ Spee yt z oe Ya ’ i : . . : “i > ir ¢ 4 ee ‘ . > ‘ de hi , ; ; oe 5 % . ' " . Ca “ a4 t . é » ¢ - - - hy r¢ o i z - + i a s ; , ye rid, Sethe ae ee) Sey Re eae Bs , ; -" t . : eos - Cee gt i " Z ; : . 4 F bal ; i 3 # oy ny ae + P ; ak Se i } * a > } Re a: ‘ , “ ~ t ee 8T. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. _ ieee WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1,191. °s ty ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. _ ees > ee eee e— ———— pits alan SS “oh ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY es ta ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY 2 poe __ FLATS | FOR RENT - ; » TO LET—RUSINESS PURPOSES : FARMS WANTED mod ~ sec 8710—Frame stab stable, large barn yard; ‘ae Wtd.—Near rail station; pa or Marriages, Births end D € athe a LIKE MISS LACLEDE. 4368—Large front room, third ACCOMAC, 2889A—One of the nicest Compton crop rent. Box P-135, Post- PBlepate be ay

a

SIXTH, 909 hard one: $y rooms, ‘for gen. | ies me private family floor, good board, uy men 6r boys; reas. (6) Heights flats. 7 rooms: all Convenvoness. = RING vee N, Hall ony furnace, hot | LAC LEDE, 4520—Niceiy turnished, light pene ROOM to date; office attendant: | FARM Wtd.—To sos or bu small farm for E bath, phone. room; good home cooking,’ 1 or 2° gentie- | CLARA, qi ftt— Upper 5- erooms, Ee: path, fur-} _reasonabl Me Jaccard Bldg. med poultry raising ¥-62, Post- Dispatch. | MARRIAGE LICENSES W. and H. Bromwich. 8938 North Market: SULPHUR. {432-—Nicely furnished front | men oF couple. att LUCAS, 819— itor ore, | AE ped, 7 ‘ room for man, $5 per mon LA SALLE, 131?--Furnished room in private A Five - “saree, ti will separate, Kopit yy Be Dean “Glas ; ~ John B ss eeedeeeecesesssbonne Terre, Mv 2 A. Probst. 8505 Indiana; girl. “THOMAS, 2843—Three_nice — bath; in}, oramily, with preakfast if desired; no other rooms. ba Rea enly S17 8 | Soin ant paces ay. csi] . _ FARMS FOR SALE . | Fannie Sparks ......--++.-+.-.-Potosi. Mo sa and i. Lloyd, 456 Skinker; it | on een er ee~ AO Se ‘@) | LINDELL BL. a137—Kenliworth ovale pag Hm Rigger ag nh “neg et deraieereaell anaes fad > 1 ‘for any it line of busi =o nyt Fiend FARM~-Widow haying a well improved farm oR weg ia beim d pre” gts Blame T. and A ” Gee. 4308 De. Soto: ‘eit “ting Foor, for $6 4 gents; $2 ¢ ach: fur- | Cuisine; first-class service. 3 DOLMAN, I Neat flat, soe: STOR on rent or lease, suitable “ice oma; sell _or “veade, $748 8. Je fersop. Krisztina Dewald 298 og see nt . ople; private family; board optional. Lin- | F a Sag rooms, furnish ge Pad pe Manchester road; all under caren. Henry D, Kennedy. ... 00a. .405. N. ae N. and V. Countie, 315 S. 3d: girl. ured in Scené With Griscom ASH, 1711—-Furnished rooms; i ae ell 2908K at meory 5) st End; Feasonable, ag FOR RENT, STORES. house and’ outbuiidings; ° fine orchard plenty Mrs. Bertha L. "Cnderw a j M. and E. Hanson, 317 Soulard; girl. | Ee héeuse meeping; laundry, phone; $2. 50- MAPLE. S425 Nicely furnished, large, com- anitor service; © a 8581 Olive: pered of water; 100 acres are in wheat; price $ Joseph Roberts .....0+++eee+- Lomas, Ky | 8. and P. Earl, 1526 Grati hall rooms $1. f fortablé room; best board and woervice: -79,_ Post-Dispatch. se rooms abere it Grand: esate per acre; worth $150. Marie J. Walker ...s++ eeeeeees Fayette, Mo} H.’and G. Van Derstice AE 2 Sa girl : | orence. WASHINGTON, $422-—Front room; house- | Page, Suburban ‘and Union cars convenient; nies ita FLATS. $16 00 | 4245 Olive: ground floor; ts ‘seman Ee BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, i Am. |. Ray S. Thomson ..........5011 Washington L. and G. Carter, 304 N. Garrison; ty vere a: kee ping or rooming; phone Central 9177L eet aa (3) 021A = ‘on, 8 ro aye a 17 00 on cellar; + pepoerte Boyle ayv.>. good 00 $1 DOW DO ana #1 —Kirkrood. Ho. {o88) Florence Ward at te ueades eee Kensington x — i“ Belton” 1219 Read ay ri. : é 2 WaARkL A ~ | etA SLOFtON, SF FOOTHBB ««----- roe sve winess locality .............06. WN pe u = . , 12 . . wer uttas ter bonsemecntun. Ei uot aoe | bie: private ‘ia: "$45. vig lian eae ee ee have bat; fixtures, shades and 4255 Olive st., established barber shop..22 50 | Missourt: no Interest: price per acre. 810. Freer wag Beg m7 veseeerescescess sift X Stn fd and R. Roloman, $17 Soulard; girl. OLDER WOMAN A VISITOR Sanne MINERVA, 32 . screen viens MAGUIRE em ESTATE CO.., Oo, Raines, Manchester, Ill. (6) one © eikdscuotrs bisce hadsccee ~)« J. and A. Boltves, 3146 Texas: girl. (eS. . WABHINGTON, 1300-—Neatly furnished vader gorge _ Front | JOHN “bs. "BLAKE & BRO., REALTY CO., wv Eighth ‘st Fo y Kind of Information Frank J. Vavra reseeesereed 1720 8. ith A. and C. Davis, 5102 Garfield; girl. 3 /room : also t housekeepin : ; ¥ at_ st. tc) : r An rm ‘Emily Barta ..i..ccccticcccsceses - @n . McKay, 17 Westmoreland: girl. ASHINGLON,.v6as—Front and back rooms, vemlences; reasonable, GA RFIELD 3832—Three-room flat, bath, FLOOR SPACE. : ABOUT OKLAHOM John Walsh ......--++++++--2950 Montgomery4 J. and V. Kohner. 5867 Von Versen; girl. | ; | $1, $2, $3; gas stove; hall and basement | MISSISSIPPI, 1221—-Desirabie room, good xtures, shades, screens, separate laundry; Secdna and third floors of modern, up-| Farms. real estate. bonds. mortgages. Annie Flood 1220022222 ii22.....2422% Elitot | W- and O. Diechmann, 2848 St. Vincent; girl. Lett as rooms. (7) board; furnace heat, prone, all conven- | $16; open. \ to-date -:buildin 23x107; light on three ditions, politics or development subscribe f for Edgar. Neb W. ane Winkler, 3241 Oregon; girl. ers and Telegrams Were Ob- . WASHINGTON, Si0s—Housekeeping; sepa- | Jences: block Lafayette (3) | HAMILTON, 934--Upper and lower 6 and | sides, sfitable for printing plant or light oa AOR OT tint wee Bisie PS nese ; : ; . SII pdgar, Nev | J ana 3 Gee’ ou SCOR: Rails : : rate entrance; heat, toilet, running water. MissISsiPPi, 1536—Room with poares sep- 6 rooms; hardwood floors; Janitgr: ; $28} manufacturing: steam heat and elevator]. $1 9 He beg on ths’ trial “Bbc When aed Sa : 8883 Delore| E. an d R. acmene foi ted ait. : tained by Moth®r It Is Now | for couple; Bomont 826L. arate beds; hot-water,heat; phone; facing jand $30; Hodiamont cars. service furnished; convenient to all [car ra write ar DEPOT On Lee ee eer cra ioree** See yanuary | W. and H. Mithain, 6618 V1 ; girl. ~ ’ | si rh Ww m “sen enenee? ef fee rhe s WASHINGTON. 2828 —Good front 5 Lafayette Park ae Talay i he HICKORY, 3142—Four large. bright rooms; |: li >; will make lease for 5 ‘years; low Vinita. Ok (| oto png sees "Mew York. City 1" . matedes girl. Thought. ee n rooms, W stov ver reason- - . , t eauc Cc nita, Ok. (7) oS ere eres nile: red hail: room. “gg y a Seni ohed | Tocms, With board; also on ORY a spall te ary eats nd bathe new oe gs WEST DISINFECTING CO., 1180 Pine. (c4) ouble Money Asked. Irene Catlin .....++++e¢e00+21 aye org - BURIAL PERMITS. ASHINGTON, 2818—Nice, warm room ~ - ly decorated, all conveniences; desirable GARAGE AND. TABLE “In Wort racts, block Montesano Electric] Walter L. Pritch .+..++e+ev-ss a Lil SS Wrousekeeping” 0 or gentlemen; $2.50 | Weel: gay ny gp ne Lab 4 rows: taieenst oer neighborhood. nats: | oN : . Psice and Houseman Belt ass. now being | pushed; | Eva M. eer, essen ashe tet ae oe Heater, 14, 1548 Gratiot; pneu-| . front room, $3.50. , : LOUISIANA, 4738—New @ 4 room flats; |STABLE Wta.—For 10 horses; also w emay Ferry roa 6 city ts; living | Joseph Anthony Tucker ...+.....-. &¢ | Sidney A McGee, 36, Flat ; acciden petal Cable From, t Lentedt Ba- WASHINGTON, $412—Nicely furnished rooms UETEE Gale Toa eee ee giblate sink, screens and shandatiers; $16 and | shed and washstand, Box P-i44, Post-Dis. | \ision; aes for trucking, | deiry or — Margaret Helen Kelly ......-...-5127 emo Albert ¥. . Beall, 68, 35ds "paca sei Rf u of the te sone | “venlences; reasonable. oro aa ype et time in aaa electric Nats} | McMILLAN, 4006-98-10—Rent reduced; ie | “FOR LEASE ~ | Uine; “balance timber; cheapest place th Soies See resis ie ee ed Gray, 75, 1515 Locust; pneumonia. FLORENCE, Italy, Feb. 1—A veiled -WASHINGTON, 3114—Large front room; MORGAN RET econ Og aed rooms, bath, serceas, Janitor service; _— | —a : was ‘dealt: Qrneee! tree tote Ry., Emil C, Richter 4..:....+.+:4915A McRee | Seo. W: Allen, 74, Weues' a Binia:; pneumonia. / woman who. called zpon George Gris- | F housekeeping; cooking gas; light, heat,| “7.0m: board; modern conveniences; contin- | D&Ce; UPStars, rem 1 Weil, 512 Se- Cliff. Cave station; high ona overlook | Hulda Koehler ...:.++esssee- Pn — pe 7a ag 1, Good Shepherd; : s Phone, bath; $2.50. $3: uous hot water; $16 month; young gentlemen, veniences, ie $26. Emanue (c8) | river James SchultZ .cessereeoeeers Chas. E. L. Haase, 72, 4317 Mich ; com Jr. of Pittsburg, at « hotel here is = fF WASHINGTON. ,5142—Large front room. | with teferences. Forest_ S260. era t.)—Three- | gp gpg | 28-acre trult farm, fine for country home; | Marie Raters Fcsciasiesreieaeee "Michigan | “rosis. ian: scle-| December, is believed to have been Mine 9 mewly furnished, southern exposure;-contin- | MOST desirabl q _ ; MANCHESTER, 3421 (Market st. ree 3 | overlooks river; fruit will pay for place in 3 { .Belleville, Ill1| Chas. L. Rosenberg, 83, 1316 S. Broadway; ous hot water: $2 up. or F desirable accommgdauons fo saele 7321 M sett $30. per ea ae | “STORY | yours;: its ¢ Rag house. Gertie M. Fouaue let. ...2..+.$449 Wisconsin heart disease, : 9 Dorothy Arnold, daughter of the New a ooo BNGTON. 2661—-Front room; heat,|ate. Phone Lindell 2193. i GIN FOR a. $153--Four rooms, 7 t By ildi — 198 Cahectmat st. Bernard. Wortmans .-+e+---1801 Lafayette F ps novel Klemkamper, 22, 30 Edmond Lane;| YOrk millionaire perfume importer, whe : pot a? cones also other rooms; mod- * private fa Lary 106—Rooms and ‘board with water toilet: brick street; $10 month.(c) ac ory ul ng re Mrs. Catherine M. ‘Forehand: .8519A Wyoming Louis Brinkwirth, 65, 4511 Lindell; situa disappeared from her home in that city : orn. onveniences.—. _____ 5 vate family. NEWSTEAD, 4116 N.—Four rooms and _CITY pa. ESTATE FOR SALE | poland A. Beahan ...............1980. Olive] — ingitis. Dec. 12. The you visited the * farge and small front rooms, splendid aoe cook hot bath and phone; $41 per week. | duced “eaundry, TT (280) y aise Albert Al sie N. + C Dakety; Bright's €@- Anglo-American Hotel some time after 4 “fine -bath; bi conveniences. ) | OLIVE, 4285—Desirable room, well furnished, NORTH MARKET, (596A—New $-room z ELECTRIC ELEV ATOR, | : | Lillie Boegel .....-: ee ae Se. 29 Fontelie Gray, a 4296 Maffitt; phthisis. Dec. 15, the clerks recall. A F ASHINGTON, 2918 n, front room;| .modern conveniences; excellent home cook- flats, $14 (6) | oie ESSION | . ‘ 7 O. Life, 3225 Bell; pneumonia. . cooking gas; furnace heat; running. hot and] ing: moderate prices. | ATG ees ogee | SESSION FEB. 15. Bie baPeain i mas eS aa, snainicehine ars slalteeen’ 32, 2227 Warren; nephritis, | She called, a pretty young woman visit- gee SeeiNlewiy —Torateneh, | UN ccticnincen” Gnatties ‘iP Mesiea; | CHAS. #1, WENGLER, ‘itis Chestnut. cM PAUL JONES & CO, By sie of Alaska av.. just north of Walsh ‘st, Jerome B. Borton sbxlenies ‘St. Louis| case.” °% 7858 Carr, ear; heart dis-|ted the hotel and asked whether Gris- - large front room, for light ousskeep: couple or 2 gentlemen. __ PAGE BL., 3511—4 rooms. and bath, newly 708 LOCUST 8ST. yt EL a Fe 5 R REALTY CO. 928 t, | Mamte Mente S. ¢éccecks ches . St. Clair, Mo Mabel M Moran, 28, De Pue, I!l.; pneumonia, |COM Was registered there. j ing, $2.75; also single room. 4) | OLIVE, 2203—Furnished. 2 front rooms; beat | —Papcred: rept $16; open. a oe - a RS ER RO = BO GF Laie 36 mee Sn ee oat tuberculosis. Griscom had come to the hotel Nev. * . cST BELLE P eA in ‘city; connected for housekeeping; all| PAGE BL., 4377—And 13 ‘. Newstead; o jo ie remen, bron- . Wet BELLE iédamades “ast. Tox sory Fite, hg gaa for coéking: a. hnivie 4 and 5 rooms, bath. shades, fixtures, jan. = = Financial Solia ‘Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. ite. 21 with parents. ‘When the clerk reasonable, : : room, _ reasonable, a ol ages $18 and , $22. 50; open; al SUBURBAN PROP'’TY FOR RENT © JACCARD’S, Broudway, cor. Locust. — Young, 54, 4928 Forest Park; sar- informed th first visitor that Griscom WEST BELLE PL., 4056—Nicely fur- PAGE BL., fliNice | room, good tage hot TH, RE ALTY CO., rn ee L N PERSONAL P ‘ Albert notaont a 2818 yO ope t n had a roo | Butea Gora rosa aot ontitnoh, Foe | malt aiectlo Nicht] "pool heat Doane | Ah LOM, MACHETE, PEALE CO'iny, | PURMISHED HORE Nicely furnithed, iq |LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY| So apan, «| Am*TinS Oy, Mi Marton; posurnnlag, [ad 8 room [tthe] Betas SO sonable. hiiidins MONEY loaned to. salaried people. er- | WEST BELLE PL., 4428—Two secondsestory | PAG BL., 7520 Biegant alcove room; mod- AOL, ifit, Modern 4 camer — —{ bath, hot- “water heat; will rent reasonable to cantile Investment Co., nin” Bon La at E. and G. Burkhardt, 8201 Emma; boy. Stanislaus Moscicki, 44, 1329 N. ‘8th; pneu- The day the same young woman front parlors or housekeeping; cooking gas, ern home; meals excellent; 2 gentiemen. | ! $17; ‘special inducement offered; phone Vie- ae ee months. Phone Main 3390,| sta-| Riag. cd6) | F. and C. Schwartz, 156 Victor; boy. a _| was back at the h heat Vleet 1 | tor 442. = a =—2.| MONEY fuPnished salaried people: lowest |P. and J. Cairnes, 4109 Labadle: boy. | Elizabeth Powell, 73, 5363 Magnolia; pnev- : Otel, but th) eae sos Gee ront parlor en * Pront roam, with board: "iron Bell phone: ST. LOUIS, 3617—Stone front, 8 rooms, bath, B rey, foo 4 "705 Dlive ote private. C. 8. and M. Schniebermeyer, 6357 Ridge; boy. | Louisa Bellair, 54, Overland Park; caret hime was. wearing & V@l ae aereren: fee, Tange: ~oest compen amg FO conveniences; for 2 gentlemen or couple. _ milies “or _daundsy. “cellar; suitable for, 2 Real Estate | MU NoY advanced mld ek ier ee C, and C. Thompson, 46204 Margaretta; bey. as. T. Esler, 40, 724 Cl Seed fee ene a ee — > . : amilies ) 4 ‘ sier, 40, ara; nephritis. | »WESTMINSTER PL.. 8929—Nice, comfort- eel nas mise tameemen t ue aa Gand oad SHAW. 6011-8 rooms. all conveniences, 7M | geet rae delay; no publicity. Room _ 32, | H. dC. Kadera Meee Cate Deuthnts: boy. Seay J. Cooksey, 31, Argenta, me tuber- asked for the Griscom apartment. and * able rooms; reasonable; private. wae oe ey | room Couple with little girl. Forest 7143. (4) | _chean_ to good tenant: Grand 1876R. (3) PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 7 (14c) | J. and ras 3328 Chi . “ nes y- culosis. were taken to it. P Sey_modern convenience: phone Lindell f0lL. a . ——— | TEXAS, 1800—Three rooms, Ist floor; toilet, | ~7w~—~—~—~ MONEY on credit to salaried people: women | W. and K. Ahrens, Sii8 Chippewas poy: Emil D. A. Sega n2: 4, 5856 Garfield; diph- Velled Caller Agitated, WEST PINE BL., 412i—Nicely ‘furnished | ROOM AND BOARD—For neat-appearing gas range and shades; $9. (4) | COTTAGE—For sale, beautiful. bargain; easy keeping house and others; cheapest rates: ie oda & Prokbe 1848 Menard: bes a ~*~. | front room, southern exposure; electric Young lady; no other boarders. Imar ~ —- near Tower. Grove Park. 3969 ‘Hum- cament payments. Elwood, room (538 Frisco an - £TOKOD. y- W. 2241 Warren, paralysis. For some time there was an earnest : " ‘ 40263. (4) ae ge Mi 1018 _N.—Two rooms; $5. h Ride.. 808 Oli Ss? and §. Ponu¢h, 1237 S. 8d; boy. H ‘Bohl 9, . light: all conveniences: phone. ROOW AND BOARD Goay trent toon with | CHAS. H. WENGLER. 717% Chestnut, (c) RED ENCE Ee i ge 2 — Rik = furnished =e T and F. Grutusich, 1923A N. Grand; boy. ary sen, n, io, 1459 Benton, peumonia. talk between Griscom and the two wom. ’ ———_— J —ror saie, ne is - hack opie furnished money w , - FOR COLORED board, for - a ge reasonable; pri- VANDEVENTER, 2409 N. —Three-room up- site gate ower Grove Park. 4230 Ars 4 oa tex security; Pens on furniture without re J. and J. .Tsenes, 1417 N. 10th; twins. en. The veiled woman rushed forward oe SER Nai wee ee oe te famil : t 8646. er flat; attic; cars convenient; $10; open. | gt, J. and B, Dubinsky, 912 High; boy. Rosco i Buford, = 1610 Linden: t pereuiont a secs vate family. ores p uttic; cars ate moval. Central Finance Co., 901 Missouri J. and M. Feldman, -1722 Biddle; boy Fl mn, tu 5.| when she saw Griscom. The talked t COZENS, 4450A—Three rooms, $9; 2 rooms, | ROOM AND BOARD—An unexpected vacan- | VISTA, 3539—Elegant 6-room flat. PPsidibecind Rabin. 2 (c&) | x ; ker, 2926 Botanical: orence Thomas, 36, 2807 Lambdin; bron- . . y o- $7: newly papered. Apply 4252A Hiner, (*}| cy creates an unusual opportunity for 2|iq7eaTa AV. 3541—Four rooms, gas grate, hot COTTAGE—For sate; ne yg sacrifice; Sri : mua on your salary, also. to women a ao oe et Dillion: boy. boy, chitis. gether for a few moments, and then the © EWING, 606 a rooms, first or sec- cemn beagypece, a ere . esirabie V water: aii improvements; Mnaaire 1800 x. 7 1g erm a pecs ae . ge | take a useke eping a pond others: stri strictly conden rh ane ao Bars sigs eiaaanens tie: i Christ. ‘stelomets, ss br od Doaler: pephritia young woman became severe. ond floors: nice yard, basement; rent $10.(*) | locality; excellent m ; n rvce, | Grand. cage tia nite nance Co., live st.. room |G. and L. Anton, 1518 Wash; boy. Cecelia. Swehl 8 d; Wh : delightful atmosphere, Box Y-72. Post-Dis.(5) | —————- - emer 54 COPTAGE—For saie; $450, cast and $1200 in | 329 (c14) ; . . wehla, 8, 2025 Menar pneu- at the nature of /the talk was, the FRANKLIN. 3312—Furnished room for men . : WHST BELLE PL.. 4235—6 rooms, $29; ~ 3 years will buy 6-room frau: near’ ir- | —— | W. and A. Hoppe, 1807 Sidfiey; boy. . s _—— monia. child = a «tions for 2 young men n newly. furnished MACBET HF REALTY CO.. 1009 Chestnut. (eso) | SrQUNd Park. “Apply 6801 ard On real gente. furniture ond pianos: easy ber and “A. ‘Breldenbach, 2010'S. Broadway; Seca” he ha "16, 2839 Osceola; heart ace the chane a en pee crs children. r 4 . , eola; hea ey o ‘LAWTON, 3406—Four rooms and beer f seveeed monte a Min accordance. Box ¥-16, wy a oe 5- I ee six Un th, HOUSE—For sale. me on made street! lot mentee meas _ =. a os san $. a nd a yorensy rN re: wea : 1 joe Geibihe : ok eke bees ile opinion : me tie nnn ndicott, 23, 4471 Papin; pneu- Their call . chet nded. PS emagepaadh : ers; $5 each; all conveniences; free phone PS9A Catalpa av., WOM. ab c-cd 640 ee H y ; e ¢ : 4 ap f : upon scom W rmy Bet Bari wanted cocoral retined Gay board: | BoxP-186,_Bost-Dispatch. poMt Etzel av., 5 rooms .....:..:::+.. 23 00 | finest grape vines; fryjt trees and small | C. E. ARMSTRONG F and c. Gandy Waneter: a J. W. Mitchel, 21, 1816 'N. 11th; con-lone. Mrs Arsaid. ass Pe : rhe : re aoe. onl r haaee: ashing. | WASHINGTON BL., 4269—Nicely furnished 6044 A. Maple av.. > FOOMS «+. sabes 25 00 te gg met a a hg a Money advanced on real and pergonal prop- | H. and A. Craddock, 1545 S. 2d; boy. ~* Ino 7 woh seal 14, 1216 N. Prairie: trem : h ‘ uming that =. ton and Newstead. Lindell 697L. _rooms,.with board; ail conveniences. (8) Oe rin lence’ aah wit bh [aat bt.. room 319 -4) | erty; best treatment. 719 and 720 Century | H. and J. Dawson, 2916 Barrett; boy. Mollie Cohen, 63. 1214 “eer ens. ; was she, took the lead and demanded, : 4 SAHANNE Ba00—iront room, with board; | WASHINGTON, 1420—Furnished room, with shavtes.” screens. ages verde. ond wi SOUR ROOM BRICK —c) | Bidg.: both phones. (80c) | J. and E. Tuley, 6707 Clayton; boy. teen, Rysts gpe x N 13th; enteritis. Jit is said, that Griscom give up ale | . ‘ first-class. -Forest 7118. d £4) or without board; private family; reas. NICHOLLS- RITTER, 718 Chestnut st. E . ‘ J. and E. Tillman, rtyville 0.; boy. | ac 3 4 | GABANNE: 5200—South front attractive room | WASHINGION BL., 405¢—Furnished room, Both phones. 634 HICKORY STREET. Money to Salaried People Se - na sh Sigerast Foz Cc alvoratt | girl. Stati ti af A i M ici vse rrespondencs Be a5 lam with % and phirct lS praia table an service; modern with board, for 2 gentlemen. Ni Rie 4-room brick: xy ater sewered gas Without security; easy wag | lowest I. nd A. Rismel, RREO East rl P a 1S ICS O merican unicipal Miss Arnold and all the telegrams that : -— home; Hediamort cars. WASHINGTON BL.. 3710—First-class single |: DWELLINGS FOR RENT fixtures, screens; granitoid walks and \base- | rates. Century Finance "Co., 916 Nag 7 NS f might have passed ‘between them. y .. CABANNE, hudzp—Front room. suite, 00a nd double rooms, steam hgat. good board. | ~.~.~ ~~ | ment; just west of "Grand; lot 25x134: owner Bldg. Central 1542. ) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ESTATE Governments ; It th ’ P. board; pervate family; every comfort; of. WASHINGTON EL ale Beawilini ‘GOTTAGH. S04p—Nicely furnished coms. 2 gentlemen; board, home) cooking; hot| dwelling, boarding house or institution: in | pantry each floor; rents for $408, can bring | no indorser; come and get all the money you| 1 have money to loan in sums of $300 atid : 7 When they ‘were so firmly demanded: : co cely rnis r nash fran phone. perfect order: rent low % Churchill Whit- more ; pfice FA800: the snap is that you can want, on easy raya nts upward on first-class St. Louis city real es- | a yl Meee: Lindell 4800, (6; | WASHINGTON GL.. 40s Well-Turnished | femore_Co.._118-120_N. Sth st. ch?) | buy this with. $100 cash down and arrange NION CREDIT CO., tate necurition. at lowed? fats Of ee: See BULLET FIRED AT MOTHER ae Se gave them $e helene Tae - ee BL. Ty Ty a excel front rooms, with board; all conveniences; | LUCAS. en oo TOP, s. eng ghree base- ey coogeal anbiggee ie rom are a responsi- | Suite 401-402. Holland. Bldg., 211 N: 7th. (c8) | commission, according to security offered. . He gave them to the woman. At this ; 4 4 ’ ‘ 8 able urna ce ie pply r particulars. cat hone; all conveniences; reas. (4) | terms reasonable; references. (3) | ment rooms. trae, 1412 N. Grand -av.(3) IMBRIDGE AGHNCY. 924 Chestnut. (cb) LOANS ON FURNITURE Chas. F. Vogel, 624 Chestnut St.} KILLS BABY: MAN SOUGHT: interview Arnold maintsines the coldest Loans procured without delay on house- (80) j oe ; attitude toward Griscom> When peg. oh ELMAR BL., 4429—I@rge newly decorated | WASHINGTON BL. 4113-—-First floor rooms, ADISON Sa TO aE 2037 TO Soe se large rooms. Tannamahio. (2)| with board or without, gentlemen; all — war puvanen. het and coll water. laua- _ room, with good board; venlences. 671R. DELMAR BL., 5067A——Pleasant single room : drv: rent reduced to $25. Central 167 WASHINGTON IN BL... 5102—Nicely furnished MARYLAND, 8 wi carey > gga dwelling, £ ; for entleman, A brea can a DNR front and single rooms; steam heat; good and onde Ato 6 screen

hold —— pene. horses, wagons and other ERSON, rooms 210- roadway Building e ist its Oscrk Bide. “10th and Pine; phone Kin. FOR LEASE. i) '+ J doch Central 1582. (C56),

Widow Refuses to Tell New| moved to tears York: Police Name of Her - nold and the woman that would help:

~ MONEY TO LOAN .

; S pgauancn a room, with first-class board. WASHINGTON BL., 4004—Room and board con) | 714 N. Broadway; 4 floors and ba ’ 4 LMAR BL 3706—Ele er steam-heated suitable for couple; steam heat; good ta- _Phones_ sa, Central. 880. i a mr 19x 25; steam fen electric rt Pers sogyend IF IT S MONEY You WANT | ON CITY REAL ESTATE. 5 2 4 ms; goo A pble; conveniences of | bie; phone; _also other_rooms. (5)] NORFOLK. 4245—Cottage, laundry, ‘| men basement; potaing in fine condition; | Come to us; that’s our long sult. High prices art = in the search for Miss Arnold is doubt. 3 Lind es -order. S17. do t prevail here. We will bey f LOW RATES. NO DELAYS ysterious Visitor — heat; ‘phone, efien taht. owe table’ oie ao en nard for 2 gentlemen; eri tures, furnace: to be newly decorated: only TATE TRUST CO.. 512 Olive at. uite | 208 O44 Fellows Bldg.: Main 5208. LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO. NEW YORK,’ Feb. 1.—T wo-year-old preparations to leave the hotel after ; Delmar 14701. $) ; ) oS RET ESSERE : : William Pele died in Bellevu : 4 well f gf eagle peand ar ens PAGE .BUL.. 3509——Six iarge rooms. bath; all’ r SALARIED people and others need money. 822 CHESTNUT STREET. ly tod th pvue Hoapitas (tne Ween ee best. They quit DEL hed: Bi. Se be I gy two: Rell hot water; private’ Panni yy; telephone; rea- newly decorated: rent only $20; open. (c5) oom- r ick, We supply it to you without security. . _ acting ae oe e result of a revolver | their apartments Jan. % and sailed twe q conse '& : sonabie (5) |} SPENCER ri. 8 plat room cottage; | 4528 COTE BRIL p ANTR ~ a. > A ten us > o0 weekiy. shot fired by someone who, the police} days later on the steamship Berita for ' .~ DELMAR BL.” 4417—Second-floor front | \WA=HINGTON BL...4155—-Desirable, large, | newly papered: on ON EASY TERMS. oe oe weekiy: believe, inteded the bullet for the] New York. | “su P0om; excellent table: $40 for 2;; also sin-{ bright room, suitable for two; excellent | CHAS. H. WENGLER, 717% Chestnut._(c) Fine cottage, with bath; street and alley ther recov an ge gow dbse mg weekly or| . -MONEY WANTED ante ce Mrs. Katherine Pele, a - room, $20. (4) on a home cooking; hot water, phone, rea- LOCUST GOOD ORDER | made: good stable; lot 25x125; will sell on eee e, Oa ae and good board able: Lindell 556L. (3) | 2812 —_ E easy term Baw. 1 harsh Bailey, room 406, 415 Locust st: MONEY Wtd.—To borrow 5000, at 5 per cent widow. She has fates to make a Two Pullman Silé for. 2; steam leat, all conveniences; free | WEST BELLE PL., 3982—Nice front room Three-story dwelling, 12- ms, conven- | LENZ- HAL LER REALTY CoO.,. 822 Chestnut. "| cx26) on a house costing $13,000; will v-£o'°p-D. Fre. “~— statement. - . phone j and small room; good board; all conven- | fences; furnace, newly painted inside; pa- " NICE COTTAGE, — ce morteage: no commission Box é Evers 2 night to Louisville via South- Dei. Pint’ rom, with board; Tea Sania; | Weal ERLLE PL site too ak PFOHN MAGUIRE READ. ESTATE CO. 5262 Cote Rrilliante av., 2-story. 6-room Jw LOANS AT 5 PER CENT “ A man visited Mrs, Pele’s home on rn allway: (i ce pe phone Egndell Batt as b ~ te oe, me, ri os guedeaat See 8 pp cae Axtures, shades and cata rn tg a. Lasns on heeeenet else | usical =i quarreled {6r shore with gr es be earlier (7:10 a. m.) than Saye other ® DELMAR BL.. 4417—Well-heated rooms, Se nao © | FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT | Rea! corner of Union: occupled by owner, | PERMS, Liberal, treatment: no ‘pubiicat line: quickest: time | to 6: als _ WESTMINSTER PL., 8908—Second-floo Ot tt 5 pak aration Ph we ahpw you . through. . - ¥ oa. TUNING ‘AND: REPARING the man ‘fired two shots. and ran from] Frankfort and Danville, cellent table: 2 employed. $3 © "(3 | front room, for coupie or gentlemen; good | GoMPTON, 123 S.—3-room flat. completely | 4S Ll. WEBER. (16 Chestnut _st._(o 415 OPEB AN geod Aay | ys (ith floor), | es tuner | ne house. One of the bullets entered ni LMAR BL.. 6258—Newly furnished front | table: all conveniences. 4) +: furnished for housek geping: ‘all conven-f =. : Be ie ~ ae | ‘Teleptrone Kinloch Central 1167. (c14) ALL piano tuning, $1.50; first-class tuner | +. baby’ as | + an ves ~ " Qd-floor rooms, home comforts; free phone; | WESTMINSTER PL., 3816—Well furnished | jences; &5_weekly mid ! per ean LOANS ON FURNITURE: | xine. ged jecdonre: Dhene Gianer'lents ana. ead. An ambulance took the} REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ ‘a ' breakfast optiona al. room, suitable for 2; all conveniences, | 760K. 4619—F eniahedl flat 73 % rooms: ev-4 eubes-und Gets at $3500 nck ‘been Meneeteak | I . J Dus dc 2681 Vuctor 26761. Te e (c14> child and mother to Belleyue Hospital. a | 2xcellent board. Bell phone., (4); ery convenience; furnace heat, piano and é 1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. . == a PAR. 448A —Blogantly _—— WESTMINSTER PL. 5149 Attractive sec, | phone. in our gg pric ie, ; _— on et ae 1.25 weekly pays a $60 loan SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin M ICAL SS t room for couple; w ; or 6 room; dwelling or 8045 New Ashland pl.; also 2725 ES IF YOU want money on second eoet of ie Establis : ive st c5) EOLIAN H HALL. 1004, ‘Olive st. (c8) ener will MS lld a ~ ie. Ae =P ‘ears; board gunslloutt arise reascantin, | CARKHURST HOTEL, 228 N, Taylor; For- flat; very light; south of Park av. and| (formerly DeJong, st.) each 4 arse rooms;.] let us hear from you, with full desription | KIMBA Phage TT i yy Agen aprigh | care. os : , Pest 6580; 2 blocks from Fo k: (08) | west of Mississippi av. na have gas and $2800 ~. A regular price $3250: m y i ges eRe Sie Box at Post-Dispatch. _-(c) | Piano, on ke at LHORST PIANO Co., RENT PIANOS | od & Lew ote a i ; 5 eee ' bath; rent about $48; give full details and y : ; »| ALWAYS Money at lowest rates. wis nave 3 ) GRAND, ers N.--Room and board, 2 gents THE “DUDLEY amount of rent. -Box P-38. Post-Dispatch. tage exactly tor 25 tu any wa 3, one JUNIOR REALTY CO., 805 Chestnut st.. Established 1879. 007 Olive st. (cS) . oxi at é Went Belle pi acy grcouple: HA pet week 4145 Lindell bi.. family hotel; popular ag ROS LEE eA 616 Chestnut at. (C80) (8) [Pi excelier se ge mandeowie ny a a” the Panay a rl nce oe suet eae eee *> | RAND-LACLEDE HEIGHTS, 3635 La-| first- class accommodations: phone te ‘tach FOR COLORED PEOPLE —_— : oe n excellent condition, with solid mahog- e city; re Pur- | the account obert D : duet bench and scarf, $180; F. G, SMITH+ PIANO co., rson , purehaend’ a wens | of warend: ae 6: Roti, | oF }reom. _Telenhone Lindell 8800, fee) neg 2015.-Rxcellent ap OM fg REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE — hp Bae AEOLIAN WALL. 4 04 Onine A. E. WHITAKER. Mgr. 1115 Olive.(c3) re sonst seis a . * shay —_ APA LAA PALL soe ican ee z * + oe ¢ opie: cane eudeleen dtelce Gol: wecaie 1] ' . Tiooen pep bered. cheap rents -OPcni peo It —__(ea). Lor wre In West End; 50 feet ground. ENADic Medium sine, 2 sb With Our Easy Payment D begy Park Avene Sve yo 5 — oe please most exacting; free poolroom, | li- tiouses Fiats etc de eg $14, v9. ‘én cath ae {ox Aa % right piano, ae $175; ‘worth 450 ne new, System, you need not be afraid -that thel sais of Pg HE ieotn ralntow "el ee } rary, parlor, etc.; no expense spared mak- a2 Sera? Q at S) “® }s5- j918 Wash st. roo j COTTAGE Wtd our rooms and in sub- ORST PIANO CO., * whole town will _ know of your getting a rooms and a jot 264130 a tl located at eS A & ing it one of the best furnished and table — CHAS H.W ENGT. ER. ae, OS ‘tnut. (c® urbs, with yard; cheap; _ near cars, Eetablishea TST a, 007 Olive st, (ch) ang on time. We protect our patrons in| West Park avenue. The property wea ae ae | | eee Service boarding piaces here; terms will f APARTMENTS BERNARD, 3335-1 hree-room fat. Sv. SB te { Mililer..1918 Leonard. To loan at Be on pains i business p N GLANS Medion size, mahogany | ‘Pat way. — oe Qe nme it. the} for the account of Ee. to = cHent, © Fee Baht pro gg hone Lindell 681~ Oliver | ~~ ~~...-. A ee Ferry; 3 large rooms $7. ‘18th: 2 erty in any me we wish to piace” this case. upright tano, only $115; worth pia = we until you have alll whe purchased i. investment. com- b By Sees a APARTMENTS—A. A. Fischer's Washington | pase ment rooms, : SUBURBAN P ROPERTY FOR SALE} money st on so if you have @ good loan, KIESE LHORST PIANO CO., the cash? Your ch ee Pw gle be grown up| sideration was §1700, ‘EE ENRIETTA, Nice Sd story el Heights Apartments are the most modern | KANE & FRA Wikis, 1008 Chestnut at. o*) | ot To bs will give you answer in 24 nesta lished 1879, 1007 Olive st._(e5) | 9 used pianos this week’ fron| _, Eyans Avenue Hesidence Sela. BA N,N A RR , Pi pS roorae. fare working ent’ '2t Sinners for | (anaes. danitor ogreioe, ete ei3i ami digs | RQoMsures, wood, repalt. mas Gviurgs. | COTTAGE—For,esley bargain for: man with PIANO-PIAYER For aie; imgst, new; |_F BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust (c63) | S21, Bye ees tor a Kean a» ae meal tickets, : Washington ote By lag apartments, $45 46 c*8"3) little money; 5 rooms; ‘Eine place for poy)- gg - a, See « SEEING Is BELIEVING 7 ‘t i ifs RFFPERSON Dao) 5. —Large room, i and $47. ists POPLAR, 1227-20-—Six roome each, water | raising; modern improvements; leavifig MONEY TO LOAN j Olive. wea Boos fom ge ter bar er i oS te © 18 board. for ladies empioved; $4.50 per week. | Mey “ASCH ER a .CO.. 728 Chestnu of sists teen, sink Silat 218 igs city. J, King, $48 Pare ay.. Old Ore Orchard, Mo, het adil HL eutite’ ene. bet | Lauter Humana-Kleekamp Bros. < Fa Maffitt avenue, ‘ong story beloke anh 4 {Terr EREON, 1817 % B.—Nice large recom for | HINGEEURY EL i0lé—Elegant 6-roo ' et | “es ew tront fon. ye eI1U cass. 90 | fe OD city real estate on}first deeds of H/ diate! AEOLIAN HAL LL, 1004 Olive. st. 4c) 3121-23 8. GRAND A : and cellar. fs ome corn JoweDs ater Tg gentiemen: pte jonal. (4) apartment: hardwood floors, Dutch dinthe FOR FOR RENT TO GOLORED. mopth, govd ae ee trust only, at 5 and ‘6% per cent. 31 IN WAY—Large age rand, rosewous | 1¢ you want to see the finest player piano Frieda “Bick for LING'S BIG A ‘ell-furnished | room, steam heat. hot water and janitor; ; MMONS . KEMPER, . Money ready; no delay. : case, ee ieee La 0. 95 ; worth $5) ln the world, see, the the Lauter Humana, king : room ; excellent ‘sable; ‘electricity; pelt rent $45; open; take Delmar or McPherson 120 B. Garrison, 4 rooms, large yard, ‘kwood and Gore avs.. Webster Groves. HARRY SIMON, a | night LOR gr PIANO CO., a all players. |B en by all tes — 4 ‘ane i VON VERSEN, 15-1 SERRE Saris abies ST | WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES | “farm. do not overio ME ecad tant guy [ig 20% Sawrer Bids. 619 Chestnar, s. BRIGHT PIANO.in wo peoaaiice none, batter, made.” O\f pianos” exchanged; gee rs 4 ; CS) —- poe su steam-heat.. arm, no Kirkwood— utiful ' Grove Park)—Beautifuilly ‘turnioned peoma, tment; hardwood floors, fine view, | eer “ : ——~ | Kirkwood—and its surrounding - 1 (¢5) handsome case, with fp to uit BROS. FANS So mea, taney Sa BE : ee nap a OE ea Eee ier tah So ea ate SH | ae yet 7 face Te Siete WEE, a io yee blew gee ot —_ oe | | pone | r at, 2 Cente SS He ere j +s | | goat eet : ; Cade sas emia. Bee | oan . f ‘ * ; 6” 5% gS | iy ie 4 %- SRS | oe ‘ = ‘ iy i : ‘ % ‘ ee g " - * “ St. ”

Page 15

> ‘ . j ich tn Tis ms 3 ie ‘ =a & a by * See ine aii Ph, om! ~ o: hg nr Be ae = —¥ ae ad a F x eter. ft Sy ae oleae an a % See a win? ih iali yO Ve, gee i 2 eh 7 dea Bilagan> a aie 4 DY seep tor a by. rks. ee? ae - 4 Pes eo 3 ‘4 ae : Pith ‘3 aah eT 4 : : e ae ‘ pate oS s e : 3 ae: : ote % is ; BORE 35 3h: Hed Ae. Oe + BS et wa “4 ’ + ere 7 . y . ¥ wat J ae Neo cae D3 = ° Rh + a : “ ¢ f a* . é - - E - y : s oa Cees | | Re. ! LOUIS POST-] DISPATCH. _ ee WEDNESDAY EVENING, FE FEBRUARY 1, he ee lk T-DISPAT( _ | ___ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | FLATS FOR RENT. TO "TO _LET—RUSINESS PURPOSES ; ~~‘ FARMS WANTED | ~ | BELL, S7ib—Frame stable, large barn yard; Ke Wwtd.—Near rail $b, Boat pay cash -=|Marriages, 9 Births and De celia

LACLEDE. 4368—Large front room, third ACCOMAC, 2839A—One of the nicest Compton : all» conveniences. crop _rent. Box P- floor, good board, for men 6r boys; reas. (6) Heights flats. 7 rooms: , LACLEDE, — 44520—Niceiy turnished, light (83) DESK bo aa to date; office attendant: | FARM Wtd.—To rent or buy; small farm for room; good home cooking, 1 or 2 gentle- AR A. i per 5-room flat; bath, fur-]| =r. B zt r 1432—Nicely furnished ~ front aos Se = Cf ' _Higuire A res ic lower Ost, L aa $19—Sto oe ean; axl 5 aes | illest ret a te ea | MARRIAGE LICENSES. W. and H. Bromwich, 8938 North Market; r mon a LA SALLE, 1317—Furnished room in private rH tv will separate. Konme er. Dean “Glass ; . —= i John Bl oseeedeneccesens Ome Terre, Mol ¥, A. Probst. 8505 > etc.; 50. Co., 11th and& Lucas av. FARMS FOR SALE Fannie Sparks .....++++e.+-+.--Protosl, Mo 2. ao | L. Lloyd, 456 Skinker: af ont. ‘ dad E. 3500 N.

AS. : ms; thet roomers, with breakfast if desired; no ome |. bs ae ree a 7% Ch OLIVE. condition; rent sii. Apply 282i ay. e many i pow es.. 22x70; = pct ag ~~~ | Alirt Simms ........+++0+00++++-1915 Biddle f ood = ens as oi i ke sere ~f tractive rooms, ing) ; L NGL, 17% Chestm nut. (Cc) . on . Serta aed sca a a. et DOLMAN, 1 100—Neat Z-room flat, Phy =r sTORE—F or rent or tits suitable for | D2ma: sell or ‘trade. tae "SeHerson. a TILNITIIL gese cates | $284 ¢ oa need for 3 or 4 gents; $2 each; fur- cuisine; first-class service. ' , ; closets, - ‘good condition, good neighbo FAKM— sa no mon Ri gghd ad no inter- store or other a in. a comin #ar m5 OS ey . poe ms las K. Meyes Tulsa. Ok (2) gg Re nage tal ate nin ty ened double and $15, ne at Ben ah “4 ~ Rg te Gd dat on vayama $1 pf gained ad Ep L 2300 Rooms. complete for | —#2g'e rooms: good term anne e. VANDEVENTER, 525 (ne 7a. : RYT SERN RR 1 ‘ housekeeping or rooming; Bh = water, |] McPHERSON, nh ae chap ore well ta shed | AS? SEANE. 201¢-—Beautitur 2- por ag Bag r VAND INTER, 523 — Olive)—The auto of sane. price $150; Osnlies ‘trom cp mater 7 Hat — 2 Boe co ter one FAIRVIEW. sT22k—2 rooms hall room, bath, | operating -FARMS—For- sale, 20 acres. rich om ~~ Catherine Grittith coeceers sRuseetiviie, Ky ra. OTK UTHIGn ed room for gentie- cCcPHERHSON, 5245—Beautifully “furnished $13 G i house: ‘price $1000! terms $250 Caan: fine A Cc Lei men; steam heat; private family; ‘ phone large front room, best of board; everything Rene ren OFFICES FOR RENT for fruit, poultry, truck, country hom: ee a err ee ene rand 1402. (4) | first-class: references. (4) FLA 1—$20.50 ay 5 rooms, hot-water hgal S H. MORTON hon Cheatant. rook o17, (c8) Martha Fischer ... LTON. 1287A—1 7 h McrHERSON 3bi5A and janitor service; hot. water in abun- 4000 Chouteau ay.} new Drozda Bldg.; heat | ——- tnut. room 917. (c8) Arthur M. Grosse grgeepece ciecee A—Large, “wall urnished | MctHtRSON, 3045A—Desirable front room; | aance Del 667L, (c4) |} and janitor service; reasonable rent. FARM-—For sale, a splendid level farm, 160 67 room; furnace heat,. hot water; family of 80. ex., steam heat, electric light; employed gance._Del, 66 - wim. DROZDA, 1008 S. Vandeventer. (c) acres; % of a mile from Ballwin,.on the Mamie Fauth oe peas preogse! Alabama ree adults. (3 eople; private family: board optional. Lin- | FLAT-—Six roams. furnished or oe ye Manchester ‘road: all under cultivation; good j Henry_D, Ken N.. Buclid ‘AS 1711—Furnished rooms; light | de! 2998R. Bn mag hea ‘ t, hot sind: coveted hens go FOR RENT, STORES. house and ountbuiidings: ‘fine orchard pient Mrs. Bertha 2 "tinder wood. 405A N. Euclid housekeeping; laundry, phone; $2.50 up; |MAPLE. 65425—Nicely furnished, large, com- janitor service; t si ” (30) | 8581 Olive; east of Grand; newly papered | °f Water; 100 acres are in wheat, price $110 | Joseph Roberts Louisville, Ky ll rooms $1. fortable room; best board and service; Siasteetneaes rooms above if desired. aati | set ey Marie J. Walker ...... Fayette, Mo ASHINGTON, 3422—Front ro@m; house- | Page, Suburban ‘and Union cars convenient; FLATS. 4245 Olive; ground floor; with cement- NJAMIN F, TOMAS, a Ray 8S. Thomson ae Washington _kéeping or rooming ; pean Central 9177L | Forest ‘iu. (3) Otz1A. ‘Horton, és . ed cellar; opposite Boyle av. ;. good ; —— (c83) Florence Ward ...«+.+++.--5228 Kensington ote HINGTON. niet MARYLA AND, 4110—Parior for two; good ta- usiness localit * 1 DOWN and $1 per ~=y ae 10 acres in : LL ~ 8s e*eeenseeeeeeeeeeeeaee WASHINGTON, 1809—Neatly furnished | MINERVA, S216 Decale ‘second-story front | JOHN &. BLAKE & BRO, REALTY CO., N MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE GO.. ~ A aiid e.g 1720 S. llth room, $1 and u (c) | —— é : For Any Kind of Information Emily Barta .....:+++++++t++--1720A S. 11th

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Boltves, 3146 Texas;

: algo light. housekeeping.(6) room, with board; private family; all con- 812 Chestnut st. veniences; reasonable. ee yy ug ft ASHINGIOUN, 2645—Front and back rooms, —— GARFIELD, 5832—Three-room flat, 2bath, FLOOR SPACE. BOUT OKLAHO omery ‘4 ee oe , $3; gas stove; hall and basement pal baton pgp itt 1221—-Desirab!e room, good fixtures, shades, screens, separate laundry: Second and third floors of modern, up-| Farms. real Tetate. bonds. we TE con- aon Wiha ecwee 2050 Morte wlitct Lett “ie a) I dencee: “binnk Tafenen: | Eotet St conven: | $16; open. to-date building, 23x107; light on three | ditions, politics or development subscribe for Pyonn Cy Th n is rns. etters and Telegrams Were C ABHINGTON, 3103—Housekeeping; sepa- ock Lafayette Park. f HAMILTON, 934—Upper and lower 5 andd sides, suitable a printing plant or light THE OKLAHOMA BULLETIN. EI te Hul wise Pa” ae Edgar. Neb oe “4 rate wntrance; heat, toilet, running water; MISSISSIPPI, 1536—Room with rg sep- 6 rooms: hardwood floors; janitor; $28 manufacturing: steam heat and elevator $1 per year. 6 suontien’ trial a When sie ull cores eeseress .agar, and. J. Groark,’ song Bayard: tained b Mothe It I N Bomont 826L. (3) arate beds; hot- water heat; phone; ar and $30; Hodiamont cars. service furnished: cenvenient to all car | YOu write state what you, are most interested | Fred R. Knieser ied ene Delore . and R. Sap 3937 Humphrey; girl. Ban, y a tr, 8S. ‘OW * mr will’ make lease for 5 years; low in. MANILYL B. DH a A KE Co., Elsa B. Mory 2804 January | W. and H. Mi hain, 5515 Virginia; girl. | Vinita, Ok. _(1'l wrederié W. Allen . 1 Ww WEST DISINFECTING CO., 1180 Pine. (c4) Worth Double Money Asked. _ Irene Catlin ..21 Vandeventer pl BURIAL. PERMITS. .5414 rk mite: ing ope with oe very reason- pape whet mE yy F 21 \oppomte Tere tegen eb 6; also a room, _ sne rooms oar ais if WASHINGTON, 2818_Nice, warm room; | 20arders. _Bell_phone. pr 3) gf pg SF ae —8 rooms and | ee GARAGE In 2- tracts, block Mont Electric | Walter L. PritcR. ..+-++++0+-.. Pa Rousekeeping . or or gentlemen; $2.50 week; | MOK om a see nicel eee goed ‘en neighborhood. a ee: and Houseman Belt lines, now ‘being ent oy Eva M. Reininger 1121A Rutger peg bag Heater, 14, 1548 Gratiot; pneu-| - room Bf conveniences with or without board; all | rOUTSrANA, 4736—New & and 4 room flats, |STABLE WwW on | L # 3, mie ol ; — : : A, td. _F 0 h 1 n emay Ferry roa 6 city limits; living | Joseph Anthony Tucker ..........5122 Ridge] Sidney J. ~ ia Fro wits hot: ‘I — 8412 —Nicely et ge igen conveniences phone Oyen me agg eo I a sink, screens and chandeliers; $16 and shed and ta—For 4 Box P.i44. post Dis Ys | Sprnes: aiy*s for trucking, Pag: nt or subdi- Margaret Helen Kelly sceccccce-Bl2t Ridge Albert F. ty 4 "Gis8 tc nian an tua ede ot bath. was. furnace he “ N, — —————————=—=—_—_—_—_—_—_——_——— , Anton Gehringer .....+.+++ee2.916 N. 10th tonitis. e fences: reasonable. Me ppd dl sett poe A electric mes McMILLAN. 2 4006-98-11 10—Rent reduced; ne FOR LEASE a balance timber; cheapest place in eG Se a iS Sele SES PRES Lae 916 N. 10th eg. moray, 15, e 515, Locust; pneumonia. FLORENCE, Italy, Feb. ak a WASHINGTON, 3114—Large front room; Bee eens WEN rooms, bath, screens, janitor service, > oe nn nnn Oe ot NE oe R en, 4 ‘irginia; pneumonia. _— coping; cooking gas; light, heat,| “room, board; modern conventences; contin: | Pacts, whstairs: rent 428: 5 Toor Pete ge ciltt Gave, station’ tiga” Diuth “overlook | Hulda Koehler ++.!20.20011/18648 St, “Louis | Anne, Grpak, “6, "House of Good” Bhepherd; | "O™An "MO CRUE SpOn George e es, ren . ' s ma phone, bath: $3. uous hot water; $16 month ; a goene gentiemen, | curity Bldg: open. (¢8) : river. James Schult .scseecseeeees,.-B940 Chas. Re L. Haase, 72, 4317 Mich! scle- com Jr. of Pittsburg, at a hotel -'WABHINGTON. §142_Large front room,]| with references. Forest — FOR RENT. 28-acre fruit farm, fine for yo gt ey Marie Raters ...cccccccccdeses 8241 Michigan gan; December, is believed to have t re me 2! Emil Fickinger .......+-+++---Belleville, Ill 'L, Rosenberg, 83, 1316 8. Broadway;| Dorothy Arnold, daughter of eens £ » 2 ean ae Oe t i Meh > PO ie A ot FP) Time ae SO, ORR el sor AR ge third front rooms, with board; free Bell phone;+| 57. LOUIS, FI aga gy oo pag Pr) } >: eee Pen age ggg ne ag utivate. Fs . and M. Schniebermeyer, 5357 Ridge; boy. Louisa Bellair, 64, Overland Park; carel- . aig F Seen : all conveniences: for 2 gentlemen or couple. hot water, laundry, cellar, su ee CO Aa Bp } pene — , a. ; . noma. was accompanied by a yoang sal es convenient. — = a P families or renting rooms; rent reasonable. KCC Ls MUNY advanced salaried people without se- | ©: #24 C. Thompson, 4620A Margaretta; boy. esas: gt MINCTER PL. 892)—Nice, comfort: (oo AND co fancchan Hat he toned ead SHAW, 65011—8 rooms, all conveniences, curity; no delay; no publicity. Room’ 32, . and M. Saner, 3660A Connecticut; boy. Ei Gecuee” si” Pee nine ae Sey DOE asked for the Griscom apartment mn * able rooms; reasonable; private family; ev- polan teenie with lule ait B vlng tt -_ chean to good tenant: Grand 1876R. _(3)| IM PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 119 N. 7th st. (14c) | J, and C. Kadera, 4050 Cote Briliante; boy. : . were taken to it. : | PINE BL. 421—Nialy pecional ROOM AND BOARD—For neat-appearing | 1 2XAS. 1800—Three rooms, Ist floor; tollet. | Corr sGm—For sale. beautiful. barnal y inotee Wear kel Gee ak ee ‘a “ncee Gant De Mater ay S26 nil D. A. Hitchoock, 4, 5856 Garfield; diph- ‘ Welled Caller Agitated, —Nic nore ar - $f 3 u reain; eas rates; | 4t- r 4 : gas range and shades; 5). ay x € . ; my) ~ . front room, uthern exposure; electric young lady; no other boarders. elmar - - - ay, terms, near Tower Grove Park. 3969 ‘Hum- | easiest payments. Elwood, room 538 Frisco . and C. Prokop, 1626 Menard; boy. WwW. O. Wri 59, 2241 Warren, paralysis. For some time there was an > Wight: all Fw a epson phone. -_. 40263. (4)! THIRTEENTH, 1018 N. -Two Namten "sy hrey._ st. (8) | Blde.. 806 Olive st. (8c) . and 8. Ponuch, 1237 S. 8d; boy. Hy. Hohisen, 49, 1459 Benton; pneumonia. : ROOM AND BOARD—Cozy front room, with. CHAS. H. WENGLER, =i Pi 2 NS, /ReSIDENCE—ror saie, new, 7 rooms, oppo- |>Ai.Anmibil people furnished money without } ‘7 and é {Grubisich, 19234 N. ne boy. Mary A. Whelan, 70, 4391 Labadle; carci- talk between Griscom and the hyd FOR COLORED board, for 1 eet gg 7 I reasonable; pri- | VANDEVENTER, 2409 N.—Three- i up- site gate Tower Grove Park. 4230 Arsenal security; loans on. furniture without re- - and J. Tsenes, : IE I oe a an as noma. en. The veiled woman rushed f vate familv. Forest 8646. per flat; attic; cars convenient; $ oper: st _(7) | moval. Central Finance Co., 901 Missouri | >" and B. Dubinsky, inky! PF boy. Rosco Buford, 15, 1610 axenten: tuberculosis. | when she saw Griscom. a = y MACBETH "REAL TY CO.. 1009 Chestnut. (cS80) On real estate. furniture ig pianos: easy boy. Dora Reut h +e ‘LAWTON, 3106—-Four rooms and ‘bath; apartment; only high-class home for refined WYOMING S800-—-New 5-room fla:; decorat- HOUSE—For sale, 2367 Geraldine av.; lot | monthly payment plan. g. and 31. James, 1116 feral: tev. p> ott a emann, 75, 2839 Osceola; heart} What they observed, they were - of A —¥ *} | gentlemen; terms in accordance. Box ah ed: fixtures. tile bath; open; Bonioat 312.3 ) |. 00%135; 4-reom irame, on made street; sew! ae 415 Locust st.. mini Be =, Oe Be: ee. gh idhtniy or. Augusta Garside, 36, 723 Wilmington; | °P!mion that the veiled young wor Water in: ul 1ada e 4 ; ‘ : hat g r r sha¢ rees, grap A people. women keeping house 7 p hemiplegia. was greatly agitated, and t it J

a” * i

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COZENS, 4459A—Three rooms, $9; 2 roo a

reasonable, ost-Dispatch. TON, 2700—Neatly furnished roome: ROOMS—5700 block on Etzel, two .con- vines: owner Jeaving citv: will sacrifice. (4) and others furnished money upon their and N. Duggan, 1470° Arlington; boy. Ann oe fo a for — ae hot water; private famity. telephone; rea- newly decorated: was only $20; open. (ch) oom ric We supply !t to you without security. - early today, as the result of a revolver | their apartments Jan. % and sonabie. (5)| SPENCER PL.. 9606—Three-room cottage; 4528 COTE BRIL Peipedine Ap © BI poten mle = yp 7 Bane : shot fired by someone who, the police | days later on the steamship = 7. OO— : . believe, inteded the bullet for the! New York. n ne + ~ ee a newly japered: nly $9. > Pa : 4417—Second-t floor front | WASHINGTON BL.,, .4155—Desirable, large, CHAS. ot WENGLER,. 717% Chestnut. (c) ws i ag BABY ite ade . — 18.00—Return us $1.40 weekly. MONEY WANTED ne cottage, w a reet an alley Other amounts in proportion; weekly or child’s mother, Mrs. Katherine Pele, a nb _room ; seamiont table: $40 for°2;; also on. bien h room, Revi gent 2 AE age: , Sepetiont | ( table: home cooking, hot water, phone, rea- CU made; good stable; lot 25x125; will sell on Three-stor 8000 a —R and g a8: | * : ‘ or a steam 4 all saueantianees: free WEST BELLE PL.. a0u2—_ Nice front room dwelling, 12 rooms, conven- | LENZ-HALLER REALTY CoO., 822 Chestnut. (cx26) on a Bede costing $13, 000 : will ve first atin hia t. and x re room; good board; all conven- j fences; Bt ace, newly painted inside; pa- - NICE COTTAGR, $2200. ~ = morteage: no commission. Box Y-82. P.-D. n Eve night to Loulsville via | 21. LOANS AT 5 PER CENT A man visited Mrs. Pele’s home on] ern "Railway, Leaves St. puis

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furnished second- | iences; $4 week. Delmar 1662L. pered, 5°52 Cote Brilliante 2. ce JOHN/ {AGUIRE REAL ESTATE Co. ce eee Pee, Ree, ery: COs: ie : ‘s | *. in splendid repair; water, uit paying high interest. Call at the Musical Third street yesterday afternoon They (10:16 p. m.) and arrives >t Kills earlier (7:10 a, m.) than oth ne oLMAT I BL... 8 3804—Nicel with Sheard; reasonable; | WEST BE CLE PL., 4184—Two nicely fur- 07 N. Eiehth. st. frame cottage, (4) |. nished front rooms, good home; excellent sewered,. gas fixtures, shades and screens; {right office. Loans on household furniture, Tni ; jianos, étc. LOWEST RATES; EASIEST quarreled for more than an hour. Then line: quickest time to ‘in “Linden suit. board: Bell phone. (6) ¢ I ' ee . ) near corner o nion; occupied by owner, | pianos, | FURNISHED hentia Ai ste RENT ERMS. Liberal treatment; no Foo. TUNING AND REPARING the man fired two shots and ran from] Frankfort and Denville, _- AR BL... 4417— Well-heated rooms, ex- . rh will show vou thro h WESTMINSTER PL., 8908—Second-floor Bias. Ll WEBER. 616 Chestnut st. (c) UNRON FINANC ~~~~~ | the house. One of the bullets entered cellent le: 2 employed. $36; also sin- AAA A AAAARA RRA RAR AAR 0 L| (3) front room, for couple or gentlemen; good IMPT TON. 123 S.—3-room flat, completely 28 tease ot. shank Bk itt dake | R BL.. o258—Newly furnished “front | table: all conveniences. (4) 1/7 furnished for housekgeping: all conven- 71 Telephone Kinloch Central 1167. ici4) ALL piano tuning, $1.50; first-class tuner . : “floor rooms, home comforts; free phone; | WESTMINSTER PL. B8iG—Well_furnisheg/ lences; $%_weekly ANS ON FURNITU and repairing; 25 years’ experience, H. |the baby’s head. An ambulance took the} BEA] BTATE AGENTS’ . room, suitable for 2; all conveniences, COOK. 40619—F urnished flat vat 3 TOOMS; CV-1 srouses arid flats at. $3500 and less d ihed LOANS ON FURNITURE + go agit ® Jefferson; phone Sidney | child and mother to Bellevue Hospital. ni UMAR, 4448A—Blegantly ggg ee ph I aE ery convenience; furnace heat, piano and Loype riage tees fist teal tiet > tebaens co Siete cau $1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. 2631, Victor 2576L. (cl4) a . WESTMINSTER PL. 5149 Att activ. phone woe ee oe gs Le RO De > Reger « 1.25 weekly pays a $60 loan. SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin : — on Ag = Senet ond-floor front room; modern home? coined ; 7 excelientiv (furnished 4- payments,/ seme monthly and some new; let 100 weekly pays a $50 loan. av.; first-class piano tuning and repair- MUSICAL FINNEY. 425 xcellently furnishe room |} us help you; flats and apartment houses to Payments may. be made weekly, semi- | ing. Both phones. (8c) si AEN } h- ~~ >) : Ode Bld ** 1040 N; Gra d KI IESELH smiemces, ved; | private family; a cellent board, convenient lo tke oy TERLY. $008 [Chéytens ply egy N. E. Blair and Buchanan. We Loan Money on Furniture ~ = * mtu tee Established 1879. ee ONT line * © (65) : i rang®. linen: furnace: $20. ® (c4) Good 2-story and attic brick, 3 rooms Ist | Pianos, horses, wagons, business fixtures MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT $75 BUYS py; My right — fie a te ‘ane erty was for 3 on 2d floor; inspect this and see me; | diamonds and other. securities, at the legal Ub vMOx Uliom and Willian Reller. t room and alcove. WESTMINSTER PL., asis—Finel ~~ . y furnished bd rata ™ P r and ty eee ae scarf. ER KING’S HIGHWAY. l1010A N.—Furnished price reduced to $2050. T

eS lenis 2=— Lwithout board; furnace, het bath; German | Phone. (80) ee for housekeeping; Heat and hot COT TAGE gen sates te Central 2016, room | sition. Box Y-74, Post-Dispate (4) | chance; terms. BEYER 3. Two connecting . rooms -for wg hn 43 Adel & a, , 30a Rooms on 2a cpa, bef = rg ve ag a room ot iis one tines Notarv Public. Sth and TANS sts. (c62) FOR SALE AND WANTED 138 3a re FISCHER oot ate. (c37) housekeeping; also one front room |= nished flag. all conveniences c+) Near Benton Par y ndiana av., ‘ > eer oes , x at’s still ll seautiemen: oY rifts or without board; | WEST Piy‘e BL. .%100—Large front room, splendid one-story brick cottage, containing CHEAP LOANS ALMOST new mahogany upright piano, with Pa Bh Parent beautiful — 10 down. Listed, for Dave Eliman . eenveniences. ’ @) team at; hot ath¥ phone; excellent ta- FLATS WANTED - 4 rooms.and bathroom and hall, front en- | $10 PWARD bench and cabinet, less than $150. 38821 17th and L YER’S, who bought for investm Lib, 137 N.-—-Front room, Bell phone ae ena tt sae FLA’ T Grove district: feet: er hues to tieobe le i ee eS ou paw a ee ea W estriinster. —4) | s190 BUYS a fine toned. ebonmponcr moe Gibson Avenue Lot ' ° ‘EST PINE ». Biob—Front room, well | FLAT wed. 5 rooms; Tower Grove strict; | fee price reduce 0 $26 8S iS a bar- c F y ‘ S 2 . eon y-cased water and electric light; excellent a) ahed; two single beds. hot-water heat, |. modern and heat; ‘give particulars. Box | gain. TIAASE REALTY CO.. 921 Chestnut. 65c a week pays a $15 loan. CASH paid for cornets, clarinets, trom-|" son upright piano; full octave; mood for d board Y-@3. Post-Dispatch. ui . $1.50 a week pare a $50 loan. - write or phone Cen-}] CH#ChK—For sale; Pie $1358 on Val. Reis ‘ Rag see slag 408 N.—Rovoms with bath in con- ‘EsT PINE BL. 4011—Rooms and board; FURNISHED FLATS WANTED If you cannot cail, , tabl end. Lane ot TA gg em ges | oad: re — FURNISHE MENT W © 0 ose all S$ a Q tral 3488 for agent. CITY BROKERAGE | piano, for $15. Box R-95. aD. splendid condition; see this! It’s a fin ; ; Hs - : 1) FURNISHED APARTMENT td.—4_ or CO., Room 209 Commercial Bidg., N. | CHICKERING—Medium size, ebony cage, up- | gain: terms. BEYER Ss. vinatos to -Sueu Geko i a ( right piano, only $14), worth $405 new. i7th and Locust sts. (c37) erecting a single flat on same‘ early | » 610 ag tn south. front exchanged. __ EE OES: oa rooms, close to Olive cars; phone » Bo- leman;.with board. (3) | WHITTEMORE PL. 2830—Hall room, good | mant 2022 during day. Will Be Sacrificed. a . KIESELHORST PIANO CO., * DONI—tone large rail hoard, $4.50 per week; homelike place; | fRNISHED FLAT Wtd—3 or 4 rooms, by ; LOOK! LOOK! -~» Established 1879 1007 Olive at,’ (em | LOOK. S180 buys fine oar grand piano, | spring. ‘without board. @ phone. ounie with Ssxear-old child iri: etal 4340 North Market st., a 1-story and base- RROW N ——— s $365; scarf and delivery. 1444 N Double Dwelling Sold AS WHITTIER. 1223—Desirable room . ci, “yea a Alid. Biri; state l ment brick cottage; 3 rooms on Ist floor, 2 WHY BORROW MONEY KIESELHORST’S “Exchange Department” No rath. mag : Md tga Be me Named? het bath. ‘Welleter terms. Pex Y-S38. Post- Dispatch. finished basement rooms; lot 65x1380.6; prices Ay high-priced a re greene woes we is og pan get va for bargains in nicely re- $169 BUYS fine mahogany upright. almost | Aiple & Bemeerare wees ’ F oO 4 ta quo oan you any amount on your own terms aired use pianos and players of well- ; 4442 Pare cars: $3.50 week. FURNISH ED HOUSES FOR RENT | ‘°° pe VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. (c) | and reasonable rates? We never remove cnows makes; prices $50 up, cash or pay- sigs ‘KT onkKine BROS. PIANO CO., your goods. Call. write or phone Main 5250,| ments. KIESELHORST PIANO CO,, 3121-23 8. Gfand av.’ (e@) a or i : owned Be 8c ar = ‘ay . ; Se HAS tr _ WHilrritR, 1119—Room and board, single aaa aaa oes ALR OUNT.4 wi—1 late’ front room, with er: aouble roam: & 4 = ; private home. Lindel! “Ss [NCE— f i - Central 5994. eRara, ‘wullaike for S*entiemen, rival | rof Ga eae TRATIONS LOAN. C0; ing, | HoMEYER Uarge site, oar casts apaace | Eg ROS Rem Payer plano, "This Te the | Was sold to-Charion H, Ba 440— Bea ifully fuinished WHITTIER, 111%—Special terms to ladies | heat. hardwood floors, . reception hall. Box SUITE 203 MER moO ACCARD BLDG., piano, on 13; worth S275 new biggest value in the city; large-size ma- Ashiand Avenue Let § eam heat. pleasant employ ved; use of parier also sewing ma- | 0-97. Post-Dispatch. “ (6) ARB AES NR SEE labs BORST PIANO CO,, ee x BROS. PIANO Co., The Korte-Rust Realty Co, | eee ine; excellent a ° : a rst-r ass are senuinet. ree ae home; me HQUSES "WANTED $150 CASH—$18 A MONTH. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Eatablishe ‘sD OUT Olive st. _{c5) 3121-28 §. Grand av.’ (c@) the north ; + . a £ —_————— STERN Bb Xe) AEE, COT See me before buying. My s specialty, Ie is cot. | ~*w~~~~~~~~~~~ 0 2 een: | HOF ee eee aTan gy case: up- vane PLAYER-PIANO, in perfect condition. fs 28 FOL x. Sm ee moe room, suitable 3 HOUSE wed. hie rooms, stable: 2 small fam-j|tage building. I save you § on | MONEY—Privat~ party’ has $11.00Q to loan a right pane ae $65; Worth $35 $350 new. with bench and music; takes standard tlemen, ne santa xi room for ; ~ AS. HOTELS ilies; South Side. Box P-36, Post-Dis, 14)| each. I offer below: good real estate. Box P-98, Post-Dis. (4) Established 1879. 1007 cet CO., size rolls; $305 for quick sale. “convenient to aeaemsent Olive one ee atiecreaen te ammnnnnnnonan-> 1 SP TAGE Wid.—» or 6 room; dwelling or | 20% New Ashland pl.; also 2725 Greer} i YOU want money on second deeds of trust, | —lstablish i Olive st._(c5) AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (8) ears; board excellent: price reasonable, PARKHURST HOTEL, 228 N. Ta lor; For-| flat: very light; south ef Park avy. ana} {formerly | -); each 4 larg +} let us hear ‘from you, With full desription | K1MBALL—sSmail size, ny case, upright : : eet. 6680; & blocks trom Woseet ned Rahs sean at telemtabionyiay.: Weak tees oan ome sao, fancy: es ote ih Na y price, of property. Box A-6. Post-Dispatch. (c) piano, only $120; worth, $825 new. a THE DUDLEY bath; rent about $48; give full details and If not suitable, I will build your cot- AL W AYS Money at lowest rates EA, 10 CO., FRANK 1, DIT a, (c8) KNABBE upright, handsomie mahogan gr $1, $2, $3, $4 per month; best assortmeht amount of rent. -Rox P- 38, Post- -Dispatcrk. cheaper. a 6 Chestnut_st._(c80) in excellent condition, with solid maho in the city; rent allowed if piano is pur- axtor ge — . Bh. Dd. + 3 €” | chased. F. SHITH+ PIANO CO., ie ty. who purchased f * = alte nd coup M) per we : 4145 FAndell bl., family hotel; popular prices: | ¥ D-LACLEDE HEIGHTS, 38635 La-.} first-class accommodations: phone in each FOR COLORED PEOPLE - cise West of Grand; not a hotel, of | room. “Tetenhone Lindell AWQ. | (oh ~~ REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE payments. AEOLIAN HALL, 100¢ ring | A. E. WHITAKER, Mgr, 1113 Oliee.(e8) (c8) iy poe bes Rg Bi > era dpa BELL. 2015—-Excellent | 8-room Pe mers AAARPADDAD DDS Yn ae : o papered: c eap ente en; see (*4) 4 oS ea waren anes et! Fonces, Flats, otc, |Mine ac Be Betas Pabim | oe be Port iia & Set emt op | RSP ic Sentara. © | meee oe ett oe ee iy ‘ 1 - “? fine rig piano, only i wor new. em, you afrat cae at ste. as expense yag mee. ree 9 al e Cc, ee Wash. Bo 10 16th eo eatesun aap a wnldt deenes een cane : KIESE HORST PLANO co. ‘ whole town will know of your" watiee a "beat furnished and table = CHAS H. WENGLER. 717% Chestnut. (c*) ith yard; cheap; near cars, Established 1879, 007 Olive st. (cS) | piano on time. We prot our pat places oe er eg APARTMENTS : BEHNARD, 3335-—ihree-room flat, $y. a6 BE | Miler TO16 Leonard, as To loan at ba on svete stoei prop- | NEW ENGLA NO Medion size, mahogany | ‘?S* pig and wets ros . Lin EE AE ESE Se ee MONA PNT | tines’ ‘ 3° . ‘cane "a erty in any amount; we wis Oo piace 8 aaa. upright ne 115 = (8) APARTMENTS A. A. Fischer's Washington | » Renter Ponte, rooms, $% 6-408 S. 15th: 2 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE money af once; 80 at t you have a good loan, | new. neta 1ESEL HORST SPLAND CO. "Sse the veagh f° Yar chiidren story single partments are most modern KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (c*) | Coa agi Hi ong eaetaxe us; ve you answer in Establi : Olive at, (oi) ime! : conrpletely a n and COTTAGES—For sale, §25— down, balance | hours. WEISELS. “GERHART R. E. Co., PIANO—Fo : - | 50 used EA ah ans Blt" WHS | etd tonal ous ce | EAME7OX, gle Fern epae agte ft | Chet neon, nee 30806 SS | . . . _ 2 i on Vv. : fo | PIANO-PLAYER-—For sale; almost. tions, ROOMS—Three, good repair, gas fixtu COTTAGE—For sale; bargain for man with | $ (oR) little, mdney; 5 rooms; fine place for po a will sell cheap. mengels, Be Boyle a an rien! at Shuman has | FARCE. Janitor service, etc: sa sand €iB6 : ( daily. a tpstor 216 Grand 146. | 5. — | raat ft : tat iy LAR, 1227-20--Six roome each, water ate S - e: 3H Pa ae, Ota Grebe leavits MONEY TO LOAN

‘ 4 bones, ROXaPnOnS, eello, bass, violins. rth 2 Shc S Week Bare & F2C lan. Tony Placht, 920 Pin THE Egaapkideed wae woowwt ne ios | 8 ner ant of Boy 5 feet by

Fale an tien an ele

*

-'

aa ae RAN D, 1518°N.--Room and board, 2 rr oe « le; ek.

A tone, at... condition, at a coneoat af if sold IAN HA 1004 Oliv $15. somes. kitchen a "can bs tg TPs | & Page av Pc o *. . n a , * poly Meek tema 100x150, at Webster Groves; |i on city. real estate onjfirst deeds of [| diately. AEOLI Be

icS*) §*) } ‘ “4 $6 a ft ects oy Cash, trust only, at 5 and ‘6% per cent. 31 EINWAY—I cabinet case, upri i GSH RY om au... ony poe apartment: wood floors. ‘ : : room, steam, heat hot po ‘and. janitor: F ( yOR Rm RENT TO COLORED. , estaba Hou, .- KEMPER, m. Money ready; no delay. rent oper ; take Delmar or McPherson] 420 8. Lockwood and Gore avs. ig Groves. HARRY SIMON, ~ SO 15 & , | WHE gor Ravens a for a suburk rban home gon a 204 Sawyer Bidg., $12 Chestnut st. ( Peer e

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ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. Hae _____Wepwespar EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1911. : “Post-Dispatch’s Complete [ Daily Record of Ma te ely et ALLELE ALLA —— © SSE

pan 2 NEW fORK STOCKS CLOSE. TODAY'S COMPARATIVE rOTURS QUOTATIONS. _ er, BINS HAVE | emi: many Ser the Post-Dispateh by @. H. Walker & Co., 307 North TLE TRUS] x WHER] PRICES | : eT ee eeteRiRE: waren LOUIS, Feb, i 2 i a oh 92 5

I w-] ad | STOCKS. | Open. High. Low. Clone. i i | --~—eedesepiaee ag Pv oe REE EE ela. cicksictesctucesmnicccaa. aS Ce CU — : K wf CES i seine American Smelting TWeTTTTITITIITT TLL Liiitrrtitift te 79 ATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Dl., Feb. 1.— Minneapolis, . MUOTICRR TGBOR ois cchscvscoscssocvisesbveess secccccosnesctsshes 210% omparative receipts co Se easeseens ; Atchison COTTON. «cccccevccccescessecceveses ebeeeseeteeeecsee se 106%% . De Lae Kee ee ee a ee og Brooklyn Rapid Transit.........-scessecgece vescspecesenceceeee 17% 3 Chicago $468 ws : Cattle ., > oS Ps Kansas City .. oe Baltimore & Ohio (ex. div. 3 pct)........ cc ccscceccescscence r 2 Canadian cp cceekeeasdesesosbns00e80e ics civeséetesssacce j ; Hogs ‘ee , 5 ‘ Minneapolis : Sheep a sie : Toledo .. a os dav bcs 60s Foreign news gave the. buyers § in St. I 82% ae 824 Sian closed active and higher. There was} Missouri Pacific Tia ie ST.‘ LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. : 26....$8 00 ee | HerPe wheat the advantage in Wednesday's | Chicago : 33 82% - S%@% my fi Clearings. Balances, |! i... .. 4.00 market, despite a bearish sentiment. sali or ich reechniot CazgO ... eés ovary 4 ag agate in the Northern Pacitic : Today .$13,334,606 $1, $79, ttf amongst the pit traders, » on e high prices of/ New York Central......... ereccess ; odec Last "week. -+ 12,894,487 Cables reported unusually cold weath- ae bh Increase ...s. 340,118 Ht 080 er in’ the United Kingdem, while Rus- te day were scored. Stee] sold at 81.} Norfolk & Western. ........+:+..+ paieus > . : = = fon Pacific above 179 and Reading] Penns sian adyices said the severe winter was ‘ si yivania - eeeeeeee eee eCeoeeeeevescee eee eeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeze . 4. over 159. The day’s business was the Reacing common ...... occ cevevecvscvecsccce oe ceevccccien Trading was quiet on the local Rance, gl ga nk Pg HO RAILROAD EARNINGS. : HARRIMAN DIVIDENDS, heaviest recorded on the Exchange in} Rock Island COMMON .....csssscsessesedsoscessecescesecetenes i Stock Exchange Wednesday, “with laden were unable—to leave the ports. ’ ip, Ualon and Bout 7 several months. Bonds closed active s . i Liverpool prices were firm on less pres- reported larations n Le a ~ outhern Pacific phosevesseetbcccccsccocesocesoesh ; prices showing little change on the sure to sell Australian cargoes, de-/¢ 74 "Hings)— December: . and steady. Southern Rallw@y COMMON cecccccccccsesvcscsccesccccccesses call Brokers seemed disinclined to creased monthly stocks ahd steady mar- 8, 1 50,8 : eee y 1. non NEW YORK, Feb. 1—The market was RPUNUOED PUEENS © in ccc dccccccndocdscoevecdbeseseccccccatcccentoles fellow the advance further, in the kets at Buenos Ayres. There was some ¢. 81: G my 9.606 896, rome 2 active and strong at the noon hour. The] U. S. Steel common ........sscsssecscoseseeescccccsteseeeevenss speculative issues, owing to the ab- selling in Pay ase | Sete ee New Je: : Washeaenene % 1B Ome Senah Hill stocks were conspicuous, Northern] U. S. Steel preferred .....ccsccssoccessseecacecsccsecessccecss sence of the recent large inside de- dN v0 Again ods Stata, 6 tage sh: SP , (including Wilkesbarre & East m ative offers by a large house. ar ‘Pacific selling above 127, compared to} Wabash preferred .........0....0ss00: iid a cn acbuepiaiios mand. Weather over the domestic” winter | esto ssegaa net 126 rose, 8 cate yee Title Trust roped off ery to ; 189% Tuesday, and Great Northern crose-| West ; ; wheat belt was mild, but the map indi- - rhon Dee. , irae Steel . ™., 628, ’ | small transfers, National es8 snow. 0 ee: ee oe enormous blocks areund 80%. The bond : ? = Commerce was steady at $309 Y poor, despite the long decline, and there ORO from t rte market was active and firm. . Hey: | $2. 0 » wreltie at 81.86 to $8. feyk bid neat Bank was ah at is ote if any log in the flour tiie FIRM ABROAD to cause any on in | or box. orida a ° efferson Bank was _ high- market man board, Stocks opened steady and higher RANB RIES—Fancy Jerseys at A er at $120. od Broomhall cabled the Buenos Ayres; LONDON,’ Féb; ~“1.~American | béc aa market firm Tuesday on an improved | opened about unchanged today. Idght buy- in Wall street Wednesday, overnight 9. 50, and. late howes at $10@10.60 per bbl. The de | , : . mand in the traction issues ' STRAWBERRIES Florida at 380@350¢ export demand and lighter country of- ie followed and prices advanced, ut sup- jfers. The corn market as easier on the] port wae lacki and the market eased oF was quiet with yy ay Sea preferred abatement of the urgent export de-j| near the end the first hour. At noon buying orders being in the market in AN \ per quart. fractionall : a e y up at $4 liberal volume for many of the lead | , - Malionai te Ag the he ak Spaae 1... a SIFERS. mands, lowering of foreign bids and Sone, ranged from unchanged to % above ers. Union Pacific and Steel were NS and Union Sand at $78.5 A COTTON MARKET IRREGULAR ther active ioaten. ‘ . salad _ ere oe ita Wert sn Ws entimateoalind — yaar crop reports from in- Wail street buying an and reports of the terior rgentina, mprovements the active issues. There was also _. > g0o0d buying of Reading at an ad- _ : : ks f head ther light F pro Uni sel iiidhce “Whiida Wreubiey, ‘tate. ON GABLES AND GROP NEWS OSING QUOTATIONS. pont "weeks \past_ tne quarantine suppiy ba has ailverpool | spot wheat | closed un- Strengthened the list and the market closed been runn Vv , , . firm. down lc; current receipts sold at New York Cotton Close. MORNIN Oo rivals SL cae loa ada of pe Spot corn unchanged; futures un- or ' __ Traders looked on the United States] 19,°** 9%c and 19\%eo per don: 15e bid for storage Me der) Steel statement as a standoff, the net] ¢egs candied. bid on -_ASKa i. | fed e, which sold up to $5.35.| changed to %d.up. Paris and Antwerp earnings for the December’ quarter St t : Teas er riage sas wiry wow and Thclined “6 wheat unchanged: Berlit, we up. UNLISTED SECURITIES. showing only $25,990,978, against $37,- ie S50 por i , r Ib. fi tS Beas T ; cence”. 5 eee eee showed te steady range in sym- Reported by the Althelmer & Raw- $65,187 for the preceding quarter and ar “ n game, fish or cheese. ciel .88¢ Price. No. Av. Price. | pathy with wheat. The cash demand | tings Investment Co.. 207 North Broadway. ‘$40,971,808 for th uotations given are prices at wi ve aes 4.62@63 | Bankers’ Trust ---. 960....85 85 continues poor, with country offers ST. LOU IS, Feb. r. ’ . or ¢ December quarterjand those for butter, eggs, poultry, cheese ; ; ‘ LLS&. d Veather is f rable f th “BECURITINS Bid Askea in 1909, while conditions in the trade and calves ales Pi tam roe Rs sone ae Louie d ; 1020... 4 5 is fecveneaars whith i fairly heavy. Ca- eran Bakery com. ia ; r a t chang 3 é - , e ee ae, eh bles were unchanged. Oats still reflect | D Lea room were reported as improving: BUTTER—Extr& creamery, 25c; firs % & Sub. fe 5s 89% steadily, Judge. H. Gary, chairman [seconds Zic7 county plore backed bs adhincTh) gotten, market | BMgn Deyo : "Lidtie Saucier iiberal supply of hogs ar-| Stocks are enormobs and the Gemnand of the board, said: cluded, Sings | ‘second-hand i 19%c; ay at * which. were olnts on American a 6s 99 .+ae. | tived and they continued on the down grade.| nothing. Receipts are large. Commis- war, Bet Bera oom. “The reports of general managers | cases returned. 19%c. by disappointing cables, but 8 points higher | Laclede Ga 5s - 198 The market ‘today averaged 25¢ lower than! sion houses have been sellers for the|a':1 R. M. & Pac. pia: the hew crop, which reflected support | Bell Telephone Co. of 1 ee. | the Average yesterday and the lowest for . : P of sales which.we get weekly are all|. LIVE POULTRY—Hens, vik sh roosters from Wall street sources as a result of con- | Kinloch : severa) weeks. Pigs and lights sold as high | Past two days. gom teens 7 broilers, 16c; spring chicke 8c; ducks, tinvded drouth tomplaints from the South- do i. D. Tel. 5 $3 "90% | as $7.96, but the top for hogs weighing more| “Minn>bapolis cars of wheat totaled 210, do Png cent bonds. 909. est ship K. C. Home Tel than 160 pounds was §$7.82\4 and the oy of }agains’ 368 last wesk and 417 last year. | Chip Bank . ~-»++ | heainst tio 64 bu; $7 tate Frees (E. 8t. L.). 200 0.

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very favorable—more so than at any ‘ tad “ime during the last six months. Our| capone, 4 “tag tae, 1640; stags, 100; | west, Recent buyers appeared inclined. to| K..C. to teteenee ees sakes last daily report of booking was Jan. a i MSressed poul. | @*e small profits, however, and the market; 40 4 whoa Tir heeete ee the hogs of all weights so 4 | Duluth had 55, against 69 last week and | gayings Trust 27, ‘land Including that day the book- y, 1% hi a . 38 iy.e | during the early trading ruled barely nto | ) eee biddi 7.50 34 last year. Winnipeg, 65, against 107 Union Station Bank ALE. 7 ghe with prices working off to @ net Toledo Home Tel. 221..2.11. 86 ort they did get, in they were bidding $700 | jast year. Minneapolis wheat stocks in-| Washington Natl. Ba & per ay for the month of Jan- GAME—Rabbits at 90c to $1 per dozen ; about @ points on-the old crop, while do oh for as good hogs as any buyer could ye : eap , Washington a ane. uary were 30,000 tons,-not including mages at $1.50 per dozen; "possum at 5@ Octéber lost all but a point or fw wo of the x. Cc. Ss want. Butchers and shi bought Ea creased 575,000 bu in four days. Quotations in so . fans e any of the large orders for rails which early advance. The continued heavy _re- ...., | Welghing 160 to 200 pounds at §7. te Ao 82 Chicago wheat receipts today, 48,200 n-ne = meen em ap nme ee we have been receiving during the CHE EESE—On orders, per Ib.; Northern— Caigte probably inspired Ras ~ 3 Bag! “gelling. American Central ‘ but the packers would not go over 70 fori bu. against 42,200 bu last year; ship- last two days and which are not re- ican ** ie 150 ngies, 14 ies, om print 15% 0; gy ge ad ag Pe a ; ~ peabody ahal coat & oF gh much ee ee oe = Pate trade Bet mente, 62,900 bu, against 66,085 bu last FINANCIAL. -yorted yet. This compares with 22,000] limpburger olce. f ‘en ‘make, C; crenenes mt ” on tel gn wn t Oke. p : 7 :. s one lights sold * 7.25 and fair yea ions rd ~ ota and a similar - k . 101 og } rior oF a ie 10@12 ad “r > aan el hep Sot nace * w th r 7 visite. " cas Se re ee if es 1007. 70, and ihe "good sg ed wo anees fo 400 Rag og ponee tg n November. Earnings for|i4c; broken, Inferior or cracked, C; showing a het loss of only 8 or Ely Walker Bl De dab veecs ne clearance was no HEAVS.. u, agains uiast year; snip- & 10@11 s y dg. ' D PACKERS AND HEAVS. mentgf 83,800 bu, against 49,850 bu last A nlodete Geind Bhemen, Borden to: 8: } brick—broken, 14\%c; Sy 4 il iti vd Nati i a ' whe 131,491,414 in 1908 and $91,847,710 in | ¢ PIGEONS AND UABS—Live pigeons at and 7 or 8 polnta net higher. | City of br. %.858,, 16187: way. Brie. NO AW. Brice. | Year 90 a” a a er Bg § auabe— Fancy homers at Spot quiet; mid- {| _ do 46, »» 00 coos ZOR... 87. 86 * Sle gaa: -87 s Local wheat receipts today 67,100 ‘inion Pacific was the strong feature | pound, "$3.50 for 10-pound, $4 4. 30 for 12-pound, cepts at the ‘porte — $8,000 bales, SEIW EEN ooar tcok ae M TO A. ve, ia ae 239... 55 | bu, or. 57 cars local, 4 through; last 1 9 rg oe natal market, rising % of a/§1. 50. for email ; common at $1@1.25 per d ‘against 28,115 last onenk and 5969 as} year, a hy og wl mae © be 3 ga- + $e. 50 year 48, 000 bu, or 81 cars local, 17 | nt before the local opening on the ATS--Mediuin weight at Sipo heavy "at | Por the week 180,000 70 808" vagainet . var REGULAN SESBIO a at Sigs. 2 st (286. Rs. yin ty corn receipts today, 76,800 bu, endeavor to make a study of investment sonia te sult teks pa ARR, SE 172, or.52 cars local, 12 through: last year individual needs. bales last week, and 76 79,600 bu, or 600 sacks, 63 cars local, a cla n . a per ib; ro coarse and heretics at ficial announcement that the com Ng A Poemarh eg @te. per Ib Ib b het Today's recelpts at New Orleans 24 Bales, 19 Fo me pt 9 ony ig Spay D. a m ain gn0.3 ‘ 5 18 through. Local oats receipts today 64,600 bu, Sonte of our customers prefer bonds having a high Jets , @6c wany will spend $75, 000, 000 double- bar bg hy 5g Rw. at Nati | Cand t $20 . 35 or 26 cars local, 2 through; last year others are willing to sacrifice large returns for marketability, . a jacking its lines from the Missouri iver to San Francisco. This stock Jan ® en pot ‘Quiet, Plea. fe erica n mid: d | . fe ddiine. 8 12d: -.D. Tel. i ER SE gE 9-9-3-3 *- *s IeVatet b 1c. He & “e R. R. Co. 48. .1914 rdr ...e. | near as good as they were yesterday. A ” y ¢ pause the marfket See. dom aaa c pel u_ deliv- s 191: : me large proportion of the offerings were|CTOP. prospect is better at midwinter gain, avigorou usly. Northern Pa- ee setae vig = oe as Oc and extra en Mek Ry. st, . cone 7 : 9 Colorado and Western lambs that sold at than when winter began. ip ot, yesterday ONI per bu_ delivered. do 6s 1912 99 ‘ song! One SESSIONS_A $5.80@6.10. .while yearlings brought $4.50/ Minneapolis wired: “Cash demand fair. Sete _ $3.90@4.25; stockers| Buying not as broad as it was, as ter- a ed leaders bounded up 3% points to 126 Reading ONS—Extra of ‘red offered on call] Lack Steel ' 19 : SALES. @ 5, mutton sheep $2@3 and bucks $3. The market was/ minal elevators are taking less interest was eee bought at an = ey at 900 per bu, M 5 s . a a pa A over @ point, crossing 159, and other] .,CABB AGE—Extra fancy held on. call at North American Co. 58 19 99 60 Third Nation al Bank S* Be draggy all day, but the offerings were ‘lls , ah stocks also established high Makit ton, $11 bid; fancy sold at $9.50. N, Elevated Co. 4s.... 4 98 98 10 5 eel Bank oe hye at 200%. finally cleaned * — eee Mills are buying only SES AND *MULES—The horse mar- | ©“0!ce offerings. ® present. movement. LIC—Extra fancy garlic sold on call] s rm r. . 6s REGU r LAR SESSION—P. HOR : also moved up buo ntly. in: St. L. . F, R. R. 5s.....1 98 10 National Candy com k , Clearances of wheat and flour toda s—— 2 t et was active and steady. Mules in first k y ttsburg Coal preferred, mtg a Extra fancy offered at 40c at. L. & &, FE Se +++ RS 44 1o National Candy common at ai. hands were slow and draggy, and off in — lve bu; of corn, 803,000; of oats, ae noed estren of ‘the market ROL—New Orleans at $3 per sugar ri & Co. . 1 Third National ank at 332. pr aie or tH i t ble R tae Tg es h . — oe rT Se" 2 moraine strength ft the parhet eh. . pag ‘dewarer Co. ae 5 Third National Bank at 882. enough selling to be able to tell how muc Expert Snow says: “Our advices from O t é Itf ] erti : 1 hird National Bank at 832. cheaper than last week they are. Fresh aoe. se aT projects undertaken ‘by the | ,RADISHES—Néw Orleans white-tioned at | Wert, el. & Tel. Co, B3,- > a So Sloss- Sherticlt ancy orid at Check, Holland (for 1 phi iy % and the railroad equipment |orate. and caprens recei pts. Ne sito Pon (Se Ea Cee and heavy i ogishts and yorkers, h er-——top for fa ew Orle ne su 3 to work upward with pool ber arrel at from $343.60 for No, to $4 weg yo sega og United Braker Steel motnt for fancy. Chicago leaf bettuce a 3 SORGHUM—At | 15@20c galion Secteal: Distillers’ ree Dbl. oe. LON em Ot " : ig nye ogg ots of f from 1 to 6 bar- ai preferred 2. ~~ GARROTS—New Orleans new at 10@16c\j Feit St 8c per wAilon for raw and 9¥e for ee Yen. th $7. 10@7.90; pigs, @7i.80: bulk, $7.75} red, 96@99c; No. 4-red, 8@98c nominal; ap yt a Lea ~ : » | @i “"TNo. 2 hard, %c@$1.01 ‘nominal; No. 3 7° ways receive here, in addition to your interest, eS Market 10@15c lower. Good to} hard, 9@99c nominal; No. 4 hard, 85@88c West. Md. Union cv. 051 choice — lambs, ¢ § ee .10; fair to medium, inal. ee AL ee Son cheep, SAG bin? Stocker, 2 fat_mut- | Gubte No. 2 corn, 45@45%e; No. 8 corn Good Bank Service, Courtesy ? goats, Pose bucks, $3@3.25 44c;/No. 4 corn, 42¢ nominas; no grade, Nor, Pac. $e fe Nea yellow glans “remind Nod and Personal Attention. Kansas t ST. LOUIS MONEY MARK ACI, ip cs a6 2 ‘oats, a noreinat: No. 3 Interest paid—on checking accounts 2%, on i. t 4s While there has been-a moderate resump- oats, 31%c nominal: No. 4 oats, 31%c; : ’ tion of industrial activity in some lines, a8|/ No 2 ite. B2YyG 330; standard, sigenete: savings accounts 314% and on twelve. months shoe a general progosition the money market in No. 8 white, $2@32%c; Ne. 4 white, 32c time certificates 4%. N. . CV. 4s hich a porn ter the “ENDIV S—New Orleans, $8@8.10 per esu- . W0-—-Cen. 98 St. Louis reflects a great deal of lethargy Bteadied and there was @ sharp rice | aa FUchs Steines tog Can SEED“ 41. 50 per . 100 corres, 2. Se rhich ean only be cured by a decided change | Nominal; No. 2 Ty e, ‘Se. » Gould gro Up, CAULIFLOWER—California at $1.50@2.10 me pene ig 2 R. T. 6s. SOM COS. Oat Guahél Gad senmecdel. Lernnak tt. tmata” oboe tout Why not call today and talk with one of the : See eee rie bua wien, oan ee officers about your business? He'll sa dass to per crate. Fancy at $1.75 per hamper. PEPPERS—-Fancy Florida at §2. 4503 per in o oF aleh A oe » ori 4 many classes of paper and even occgatonal ° Tear : , rer vent. borrowers refuse to pay o I Today, Yesterday. Ago. see you. _ PREFERRED STOCKS. S ROHLRABI- ee Sere Se aes iF i gor. te we io. Pac. ov ~S Se 2) The banks are atill showing deposit increases, HO - s « ° a se Z ry rong bunch Home-grown old at 40 es. coupled with the an- Ragan ~ oe loose. er ait. barrel tu HONEY—Comb—Choice, 15@16c; amber, 13 LNW aahington Pog another | Northern at 75c and sacked unwashed North- | @!4c. abe= es! and we Seed legs: extracted or ern at - « Vm Teen tt ame Wee tt ame % aw AON pt mt OD ON tt Ot OT tte

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~ ae DoD won : . ini officials at | Theat re) RSERADISH—Home-erown loose fro and a call from ‘the examining officials 1,715,826 1,748, 161 1.583.404 rh the Altheime Rawli - this time would in all likelihood disclose 992.264 288.820 820. 108 og Cohagal Co. . 207 North Bros dw ial west ol dink “es gl barrel, $5.75 per bar- further substentia! of the ye to tw ont whine 5.446 5, ind a : since the beginning o e year. ebpruar : 4.64 5.74: OTE ae Hate. Bid Aaked |,.PARSNIPS—Home-grown washed at 200 | for choice It will not be & very, active month Jn a dis | Barley”. 7.138 BT. ISK BRI American rust ‘omy any ; ( ~ count sense, since it is practically between : ~ : er u . nerican pekery Oo. vs 90 E alifornia golden heart in job- for hard to seasons so far as the majority of business | x,’ ; : vt DS be ’ 2.50@3 per crate ry bunch enterprises are moncernns. Ce a ae . g 2 9, ' 12 008 City Depository. Essy Depart, o-. 7 108 Boe dwarf, 400 for regular and B8c No. 2 white corn, 8883 87, : : i : : NEW YORK MONEY, No 3 cate. 108.290 108.580 “S407 | Capital $1,000,000.00. 710 Ch stnut St. a

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bu neh. Celery roots at 2 white oats.. NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Money on call} No. 8 white oats.. steady, 24%@2% per cent; rulind rate, 25%; Standard: A aes ee closing bid, 2%; dttered at 2%. i Time loans firm; 60 days. § per cent, and oa 90 days, 8% @8%; six months, 3 . Reading 4s. regen be > erg pees paper, , 4% d West nahouse ev. per cefi erling exchange stea ¥ wit ; ; bi die tee Official Receipts and Shipments. NT—-Mex can bu, crates, 22@2. 50, 5e Florida ai 4.60 o ba \-Du us, BAG. kill, 2560 N x. cen 100% 101% reinia at $1@1.25 per Verret de- late ill soa tbe: shearings, 10 Qe: er allen : eeuens ghomemes anne aouptnns, " " Bae BOTA TORE Some -grown DRIED *RUIT— i sor ee ri at TOMTEc. yellof on 700 at 8@8%c for choice, for Paste and 6% r bu x loose. AS for "Bir to fair; waste at c; chops, : A gg wl. c. Sun-dried halves at Bo maktles stock wor BEANS “AND PEAS—From store: White rela: Whe Mocks ng Orleans curly at #8@80c| beans. choice hand-picked, ‘$2.80, one-pound and jain at 15¢ per dosen bunches. ickers §2.26; screened, §2. Seo peas, URND ips—New at 80c and New/ $2.70; green peas 2. 60 spilt, per .

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5 SaePSR IES SPREE BREE REL a a - - LLM OF Mn an 322 olen ns from 5-44-58 = oo actual business in bankers’ bills at 4.8310@ . . for 60-day bills and at ty: gor de- il by Gt. Louie. Merdliante’ techaseec 2 : —— : , __~eremepraninn — at WeTECTTT Ts mand. Commercial bills, 4. lb; Amertoan tt: Ga. a t i silver, 52%c. Mexican doll .. Geo nana VIS, Feb. 1. Orlaane at 25c to 35c dozen bunches. | blackeye peas, $3. r bu f oioe: Iima Wade oe i ernment bonds firm. Railroad bonds firm. . . Old home-grown washed at 5000 ber ax we rag © por ie: Ib; ag 4@4%c; Mexican N. : city 4s. . ° Ss ent. orn, _O# me can | ery 0. loose: tegder, ern was at per -bar- | chil, - : Men. Ss reent : GRASS SEED T mothy at §5 ‘Chicago .. wee 48.200 695, : i ts pe glllag 18 a : AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE. oe METAL MARKET 8 , AB Stee bey a ee tty Are a FIRST | BaKery on the entire property, plant aes Ee : WY at} compet. in, | Manens hey sos equipment of seven of St. Louis’ ager eee, doing an * | a 20¢ A ; Pp ty ‘ ; arriving a : : to $2; NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Plants of the Amer-/ steady; spot and March, -11.9@12.10. ' ' 17,000 diag ea sugar bbi, and off-condition } edtop i mone: spot, 42.50@42.75; March,~ 42.45@ | ar 9 6» SEES 22.108 annual business of over two milliok dollars, ee ae te ar me sray do dc; old WI . | ‘ sent r fers on the books to Lead Gull, 4.40@4.50 New York, 4.25@4.85 | Duluth P ciakienete $0.677 of Total issue outstanding is only 8750,009. » oR a APPLES —F ineappies. I ear sold on call Duck-—white, ‘dle: ‘ot | and qui i Barnings Pasts the nat fecal’ war te 5 ak Total pu paced, So7 256,389 _ 060,468 tirement of 3% of the total a ae: sual us ‘ B d at $4.10 , y qwine at ) "be wing. “a t June 90 have been jarger than oy ’ das 16, ao; ‘Southern, it Sea — pe Ml Ta. wes company has paid dividends of 71% on Preferred Je Governmen onds. 60 bid f xt ‘TOR | age ci ol oP Srey - _— heat. Corn. __ ate since issuance. . o- CAd ross. business of S35. 5m8 S EE Lomte sicescsss BACK RR eee ees Managed by interests which marek saeco ens 4.85 Arthur _Bowroan, Third ; $5. ¢ per Ib o. 1 and plus aft oo 6 nee 600 see } at Want ide. + Mo. nen ‘enniee ks sha GS tant “Lee ea Saale eB , 1 auton i rend. of tt stock com bat BANKERS BUY ‘ST OCK. SL ge pepe pander ri) Se Listed on the "PRICE ne wurst ot ps ROM OR eH es LSE | ReB the Wingea Hes Se RE one | nnn ody ane, ghashige, Sonate | witwaaaaes IES HEA CE TO YIELD eM pon i for choi are booked far ahead. A-great dpet of at- SF SPR as hak qerthahad AR, | Sarkar ns icy sheeee ekees ee et i — pre ain bea’ oe mk re PRUIT—Fiorida at $2.50 to $3.50 BALT—Qranulated at Ss. an medium at f 500 1 per cen cum red snipes. seiadainhilbaient| “elpiaessepescaall 00, w —fotal_prma > Rwy Peete e ewe BF pe x 92e ’ | i ANA 1 cor aht8 I 2%ec Ib, PO RN— ary" white on cob at i nd. gy eee ie p58

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were erre i . 5.0 ) WERE E ener h Spe ES—At $ per 1 -$1.25@1.75 per 1 _ SS Goren eS. ury. im . 108 : LEMON lfornia, | n Jobbing way, at MOS Per pound: mixed. 14 @1%c: : meeny fey Se m | Orne andounéel alec that the Stulleiaker quotatic M bo and. black bla 42 tee: for the pcomotive. business ‘ts iy tion had authorized an tesue of $70,- The Post-Dispatch is the oniy evening 207 N. BROA

3.50 an: @esina at $3.50 per box, ized, APPL *u ban See. 4 es and 42s gray, er ie Riser mix MC. Machine there are inquiries in the 600, to be offered t pub- wepaper in St. Louls that recelwes or pub- aC : Me: peveraf orders of fair size which =? | lishes news gathered by the Associated Presa. B : t PI we ORANGES —Calufornia 5 —-Celifornia navel at vo to Bie ee Matertor: HG rm siemens! | robably be placed in the near future. me ae

Page 17

ST. LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH. ee! ioe eo _WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1912. ie ma are =—— ——$—$————S_—

Sv TV A z Pur ot O90, HI] Dyess sunsu ae 28% ae FIX A PRIMARY aes Se I, I I chase of LU) Whether BI] =scssezceoes sem 4 . ht arabe | Degrees. ) ATF WEDNESD AY \s2 h fm (m7 i You Bay f Cash aron pr me ee nt oa ei ‘i Be cote on| © ms ye Ba Floor Restaurant 30c) o. IMPROVED, HAND DRILL a She Big Store and only one when it was below zero. The llth of the month just past was ; ihe warmest January day on record in ‘Chatrinan Calls Meeting Imme- Complate Light Like no fan- *e JTouls—the tl ter climbing to ‘ ee ee diately After Defeat of Char- c fringed 2 degrees. The mean temperature of the month ter Is Announced shade complete with burner and ‘was 35.1 degrees, which is 4.1 above nor- etal rice this: sale, r mantle; very se pe ‘nat, but in January, 1880, the mean mia aa ap et, Clear and White as the Purest Crystal, BLOCK PLANE—(IRON) tempenature was 47, the warmest on | record. KIEL FACTION SUPREME aN y fighting the charter. The Kiel sup- that terrible burning itch, and leave | porters do not anticipate any further the skin as smooth and healthy as /j| attacks from Kreismann and Howe. that of a child. “I called the meeting for the purpose ‘Best possible wash for pimples and j/of fixing a date for the primaries,’’ all skin impurities, said Chairman Kiel to a Post-Dispatch * If you have not already tried it,|reporter. “I had intended going away et at least a 25 cent bottle today. |fdr a week, but have changed my plans. We assure you of instant. rellef. “In a general way we are getting ‘. . Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and /|ready for the nomination of our spring Washington av. Charles F. Merker,|ticket. We are going to nominate. good Hast St. Louis. ery » | men. We want to do better in the com- cs | ing nominations than we have ever done before.”’ y RAILROAD QUITS IN FIGHT WITH MILLER FOR HIS FARE Suit for * $2.16 for Seat St. — Louisan Didn’t Obtain Is — Rheumatism and a Dismissed. Better Than Whether Alten 8. Miller, president of si a the Union Electric Light and Power Co., Medicine | Was legally right or wrong when he re- . fused to surrender his ticket on a Penn- Rheumatism, Nervousness, Neu- syivania Railroad train unless a seat ving canter 2 Bw or was furnished him will not be decided ey in court. cess if ond payam ree Fingal en f The company sued Miller for $2.14 the a y creche ec Ae price of a ticket. Miller contended a oe acid, 65- eal 6 th 6 ticket entitled a passenger to a seat and — ur : a a - 0 : . said if he lost the case he would appeal. Bet sons -~ oe 2 my. rom the Tuesday the company dismissed the - : e result “s prompt. re- |) suit in Justicd Walker's court, thus end- yoey ak crag Cal. ingly, cave that attracted wide attention. na, Val., erett W. Pattison, St. Louis attor- ’ ovites: ‘*Blectropodes cured me , * ee Gere weeks’ thine, after all ney for the railroad, declined to say Tis ‘dednedies ‘haat aile a”? Ae why the suit was dropped. Miller said jhe supposed it was dropped because it other frém Madison, Neb., | ‘* Blectropodes have done me ~ it : aarp . a publicity and ood than all the medicine I have ” od | "No Cure, no Pay —_||STABBED IN LUNG AND CHEEK Seageiet Signe This Contract 1 || Man Tells Police He Was At- i aays, Aa tacked by Negro Robbers. se feat wing condifiens: They William McCarthy, % years old, of 1318 North Jefferson avenue, staggered tisfactory, te : into the Dayton Street Police Station ! at 10 p. m. Tuesday, and ‘showed three ® Bignature............ 2. | stab wounds, one under the left arm sale in St. Louis ky Wolff- || which pierced the lung, another in the or va al ered Washington. || left cheek and the third under the left lisle net and kid conds styles, from an Men’ Eastern manufac- , a ae 4 Hastert Men’s 50c Silk Half Hose; 41 turer, we will place |. pure thread silk; all sizes.. entire lot on sale, : ; ranging in valuc Men's Nightshirts from | Men’s 75c¢ Muslin Nightshirts; these ee) $1.50 Shirts are cut extra full, hotel | length, with collar attached; are to aver 00; at one price (Main L double stitched; Thursday | Floor) Thursday é ‘Main Floor. BAIO. . se nevene mek

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‘Remarkable Money- Sav- $1.80 and $2 Ladies’ Waists’ ing Offerings in Our re ) | great collection of clever styles pee hirt Depariment of Lingerie, Lawn,. Batiste and | ee Linene; fronts handsomely trim- pag OP eg BE med with Val. and Cluny Lace Men’s Blue Chambray Work | k and medallions; some with hand-

eeeevre eo eeeeeee Nut Cracker and 6 Picks BG In sets; nickel plated: a : box; special oriée, eye 4 ry per see ee weeneee one C80 eee er ae

MILLINERS’ SCIS SORS : ‘T-inch polished blades, japanned ne dies; guaranteed in every -spect — price this Men’s Attached-Collar Shirts.. Men’s Pongee Collar Shirts.. some yokes of thes: or . edge; fully trimmed wlen’s Colored Plaited Shirts. | with lace and tucks ; Men’s Negligee Colored Shirts new high collar‘or low Men’s Fine Madras Shirts.... [ neck; actual $1.50 or

#ee RRMENEE A ERESREREOERERER et aati ke on 6-5-4 Bes! Bleek En UNTIL aT) 10 WE have decided. to make our Whalebone Set of Best Made very thin; quick drying; io i ee Jj he wae *. — bea off 08 mt special price, per can...... Teet o not cover the roof o e mou te corn o e cob; guar- | - anteed for 20 years; call early; avoid the rush. ALABASTINE san Wunkenene oak “.. the tr ‘on All work done by exReeh 1 entle- | ibs hes a ‘pound ; achanede yy _ that’ ever gave me perfect satistaction. manly, mosnand erators mid- price this sale, e@ch.......+:++ = ‘ce ay ICK, Renault, Il, dle age. No st a ents. : sn Gin Guid’ Crown 33-% 366 «63s A work guaranteed for fifteen “UNIVERSAL” FOOD Full Set of Teeth (double suction) 3.00 years. oad nat te isee’ eetadane ' Roofless Plates (double mecyarey: - Have impression taken in the special price this sale, each... o Bridge Work (per tooth). + Bo, morning and get teeth same day. Biue Enameled R Gold Filling a ; by xaminations and advice free. Silver Filltn Exa 7 d obion wits. Sanam pan; a NATIONAL PAINLESS DENTISTS _ || °232sesagoee), | See eeme 15 Years. Here to Stay.) 720 OLIVE STREET. ELECTRICI Ns’ "Kirt se bs e per, Daily Evenings 9 p, m. Sundays 98 to 4. Lady attendants. ang ; om aad : ) diver a tha ie a tere yi iy ~~ QUALITY ———_—_— Baath, sor i RRS ee 5 es : ; «eeeeeeeeee “ _ ES CERIO a KNIF as above, but with 3% cinch cutting peagen F cae . cial price this sale, each. scene UNIFORMITY TAPER REAMERS 6% inches long; tapers from “e special F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO. inch square ae BRASS FAUCETS For use over kitchen sinks; clai price, Lungs Declared Sound —/f farc® 2170) *eciet Price i ELECTRICIANS 7-INCK HARD- . @/Life Insurance Granted. || comBinaTION PLIES = . ,ekman's Alterative acures Bronchitis, White Lined Blue any y ison streets was discharged by Judge ? B () h p Aatt ma. ay Fever; reat! an ung : Outside. | ons. For. sais. by Jud & Dol Miller in the Court of Criminal Correc- | | OSINCSS Wihers GENUINE 4 8 5 Cons Faboteay he gh Eo, po cea 2-qt. Sauce Pan . ti , after bein fined $25 in the Clark ‘ 9 oO ORE AE ERE RIT SRNR Rc NE . son ru o and other leadin rug- reewe bees migethe, & yscntian Police Court. charged with hav- ~ B U ¥. E R S| : r waa go —— | a ee A for booklet of eured Phila. 3-qt. Coffee Pot......s.. a : . delphia, Pa., for additional evidence, 4-qt. Coffee Pot........40 ing failed to report a case of chicken Mi “4 ‘ | This Clearance Sale Does It Appeal to You? | A FEW SPECIALS : gh a pox to the Board of Health. Dr. Kern's defense was that the pa- ihe) ) yey 4 rae td WRITE TOD A y No. 8 Tea Kettles. y Py ! o mer ules—— : : . sseewe é trent had visited him but once and raged Mh, ! Means Much to You. 5-ft., 28¢ 6-ft., 280 8-ft., 89¢e No. 7 Coffee Boilers. tes Se at that time did not show symptoms of Ye ) 1010 the Jening’s Auger Bits; 9 to the for particulars of 14-qt. Dish Pans........ « b, During Count set $1.29 | ‘ hhc A real bargain. Come and Vthe disease, The patient was instruct- : ¥ ALE ed to call again, but failed to do so and "Ey a; 7! HINK of furnishing your | of Business Oppertuni- Fuller "matly for’ you faucet, 3 : full lin ‘sore eel gg Magy liga | Vy | home beautifully fr ° - ty Want Ads in the St. ee 4 SE Padlocks ea., ine | Fs " a witness.for the defendant. : iy / , canon -oicsiar rage fled nd ” Louis Newspapers was: Vegetabte Slicers and. Graters; C UR E Ss od 6 S sep bens sm) | | M;'' ; StOCK. When the Best Is Wanted | Le | dosting you 5%, 10%, 20% and in p t Di teh 29 444 the. roll. ee eet eee Piles can be cured only b Sed . : 0S ad Spa 4 ’ the cause and allowing natu Always pick a Missouri’ Taxicab. = ™ some instances 25% less than our : he effected parts to their norma Phones Bomont 582, Central 660. ———— eS A, l wt Nearest Competiters dition. The Natura methos | SS regular low prices and you have TWO ar 98 28,267 WEAR ROWER fi) wren’ because. "woes Stepsister Seeks Matilda Burkhard. es 8 hat age ttc of oe bay : eae a caareted: Mrs. Mary Schroeder, 6414 Derby ave-| . [iitGeae oom sale means % y Swot] | 904 N. Broadway. 1 door North of ap gm ) = now, secure the savings and we AMOVE PRIOR YOR ONM WEEK nue, is anxious to hear from her step- ]steter, whose maiden same was Matilda <8 hold the goods 30. or 60 days. for For any line of Business ONLY. QPEN TILL 9 P.M. Burkhard, but who is married and some- 4 tia ) lon't need them now. or small investments Teleph where in 8t. Louis, but whose name now : you if you <= agg ace Main 1508, Central #119 he does not know. The stepsisters - oe : ad whe ttle gira and have not mat = Bo gee Prvuir ck-Litton | ) rn Poy 0 ee daa St. Chart Consult Post-Dispatch Wants|"— pear is Cumh teaeainaia Diatas ene titan in 80, 60 and 90 days. . s | newspaper in St, Louis that oq or pub- me | mes Cress + Commh Deepa, te, | : va 1g | ‘Ushea news gathered by the ated Press,

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