St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 12, 1911

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; | ‘ : January Count advertisements printed in the Post- Dispatch: 1908. .47,506 1909... . 48,543 1910... .53,019 Hl 1911... .58 183 | POST-DISPATOH Gain Nearest Oompetiter Gals. .ccee Over January, 1910. ...++ 5164 439 ‘ [ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH peers - . ae 6 oman bebe set PART * TWO. __ ST. LOUIS, SONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1911. .PAGES 1—12B Editorial Section CABLE NEWS. NEWS OF THE STAGE. GENERAL NEWS, | - “Once I Was the Puniest, Plainest, Weak-Kneed Little ra With Braces on My Ankles, You Ever Saw.” w. * ed + >. ‘| Don’t Say You Women Have Got to Be Kecord-Breaking Athletes, but You've GOT LO Exercise if You Want Health and Beauty.” “You American Women Have the Softest Snap in the World —You Are Too Lazy to Constitutions.” Have Good Looks and Good By MARGUERITE MARTYN. T was 23 o'clock of a dark clear night on the | southern coast’ of England. A little party of muffled figures strode down to the very edge of the water, lighting the way with lanterns. When they stopped the booming breakers almost touch 4 their feet. A mile to the east faint lights showed where. Dover:Castle frowned down on sleeping Dover town. Far to the west the Folkes- tone light blinked its warning to mariners. Those gathered on the shore looked off through the outer blackness that lay over the dark sea. They appeared like a band of Royalists gathered to help some fallen prince escape to a foreign shore. One of the party wore a long cloak. A man re- moved this and the woman it had covered stood forth olad only in a skintight suit of silk. She put on a pair of watertight goggles and walked into the water’up to her waist, then set to swim- ming straight out to sea bravely as a little bat- tleship. She was bound for France. Ten mortal hours she fought the waves and tides, the whole world forgotten and her sturdy soul penned in behind those salt encrusted gog- gles. Hardly seeing the boat that followed her, she fought on and on. She did not swim the Channel and reach France. Three times she made the venture. She got only three-fourths of the way across. But that was nearer than anyone else had come save the one man, Webb, who accomplished it, and many men have tried it. CALLS HER HEALTA GORGEOUS, HH did reach America, however, with the S reputation of being the most beautiful wom- an in the world, with assurances that we may all be beautiful and with a willingness to tell us how. “Y don’t often talk of my Channel swimming,” ona, the crude glare and stare wo: morning betrayed no wear and tear of yesterdays, and she withstood what you will agree to be the final test to the professional beauty, the searching sunlight. LIKE VENUS FROM THE SEA, HAD shivered at the north breeze that greeted \ aris ame as the door of her suite flew open. Miss Kel- lermann skimpily clad, dancing about on silk- shod feet, closing the windows as a concession to her bundled up guest, was fresh and warm and radiant. She was a manifestation of life and loveliness coming out of Mr. Parker’s smoky background like any shell pink Venus suddenly) risen from the deep, dark sea. The air vibrated ; with her vitality. She would have been an in-( spiration to the most world weary of you And she is going to tell you how to Sebeaine' beautiful. How to be beautiful If I had only the duadtitids of mail addressed to the editor of the beauty column to judge by I should know what legions will prick up thei ears at that phrase, and that at‘last I am assured of an audience large enuogh for even my extrava- gant tastes in audiences. Miss Kellermann knew you remarked you would pass by tales of valor and grit and strength, but not one pf you, daughters of Eve, but would pause when the secret of beauty is offered. Not one of you is so clever, so charm- ing, so blessed with worldly, intellectual, spirit- val or other endowments not one of you {ts so satiated with admiration of your other attractions that you feel you can afford to ignore. the, added gift of beauty. Unless, of course, it is one who has been led astray in beauty’s quest or is skep- tical of pretenders. OR the reassurance of these, be reminded: Miss Kéllermann is probably the only one of her profession who defends her title in the calcium glare of the spotlight without “make- ee too well when she ll re ‘er Co) XEN SHE 13 JUST ANNETTE. he | Bee oy awessc hell te me ai tue Jefrersou Hotel ‘oes day last week, “It is a “Sy serious business to me, yet people always seem more in- “terested in how I once was the puniest, plainest, wenk-kneed little mite of a child with braces sup- peer tings my ankles and a nose that just wouldn't \ grows d how I turned out to be so gorgeously EY healthy.” It wasn’t necessary for her to add—“and beau- tifulL” But then you are destined to learn that the word health and beauty are. vedessiredae bec in this young Australian’s vocabulary. Neither was there need just then pia produce those measurements made by the authoritative Dr. Sergent of Harvard who, after all his research ‘among all the examples of physical development a become conspicuous in this country stil! : Annette Kellermann the most perfect n of physical womanhood. tral ht and lim on itttle feet and up “svecessarily she must for her dives would wash off any bit of grease, paint, curl, frill or cosmetic. But she defies scrutiny still farther, denying herself even a becoming bathing cap or any other artful aid. Considering her own early handicaps, there is hope for us all, Miss Kellermann has said. The fairy tale of the ugly duckling who turned out a swan is indeed outdone in the life story of Annette Kellermann. But wait! ~Listen! Learn! Don’t hold your breath while your metamor- phosis is being accomplished. Consider a few of the contributing causes of Miss Kellermann’s achievement and seme of the conditions she recom- mends for you. It isn’t such a fairy tale. ™~* © acquire her perfect physique.. these are‘some 7 of the swimming records Miss Kellermann ‘has made: Ten miles in the Thames in 4 hours; 18 miles ~ St te EOE RIG LO A! LIES NOT 5 Sal GO NATIT cl. Sag gc = > i eth tt THIS BPP AALAIIOTF I ——s annem a Fir JS HOw To BE BEAUT VL” ‘You Eat Too Much! I Don’t Eat Meat, but Get Along ce: Very Well With a Bit of § Chicken or Fish Two or Three Times a Week.” “If You Are Too Thin, Exer- cise; if You Are Too Fat, Exercise—and First of All, Fast for Three Days.” ‘ oy O's records in this course, full cof whirlpools and } rapids; eight miles in the Seine through Paris, ( when she beat Burgess of English Channel fame. ‘ Broke record from North Foreland to North‘ Gooding, in English Channel, making seven miles) in 3h. 34m. Her greatest record was from Dover } to Ramsgate, 20 miles, 4h. 20m., eclipsing Wolff, ( Holbein, Webb and other male champions whe aid ( the distance. Miss Kellermann holds every smimming record from 60 yards to 20 miles for women. “Must one be the accompiished athlete you are to attain your physique?” I asked Miss Keller- ( mann. : “Athlete,” that is the word,’ replied that young } woman, making a gesture of mock shamefaged- ) ness. ) “I’m an old has-been. I don’t know what I am. I went to England and made those records because nowhere else are sports so fair and rec- ords so authentic. They are all from Missouri in England. You must show them what you can do and it must be sport for sport’s sake, no profes- } sional work. Their Channel swimming is such atra- )} dition that it is almost a religion with them. ; They heave erected a monument to the only man/( who ever accomplished the feat. They gave me { $150 for my performance and six weeks’ training \ eypenses, and made me feel they had conferred an honor upon me. Which is all very fine. But you see I came to America as soon as I had won the prestige record making in England would give me. AMERICANS EAT TOO MUCH. ak I don’t say you’ve got to be record- breakers to attain good health. do insist you've got to exercise steadily, regularly, systematically. And among American women I emphasize first, last and always, exer- cise. “But our climate does not encourage us to live out of doors as peers does in Australia,” I remon- strated. “You American women have the softest snap in the world. You even rule the roost with your husbands. I oan think ‘of no reason why you shouldn’t all have health or what you are pleased to cajl beauty, except that you are just too lazy. “Yes, I confess it is dificult to be healthy in, America, but it isn’t your climate. I manage to keep up my training here as elsewhere. I would degenerate quickly enough if I did not. cause everything is too easy for you. You've only to push a button for anything you want. lt is; such a temptation. And then you get lazy. Your luxurious habits of living are your undoing. “You eat too much in America! You eat out of all proportion to your generally sedentary lives. Why, you order anything, or even half of any- thing, in a restaurant, and my eye! They bring you enough for a whole family. “The frailties, the nerves, the sallowness, tendency to lose waist lines and take flesh toward middle age can be traced straight to your luxurious habits of yielding to soft cush- ions, overheated houses, artificial stimulants, se- dentary habits and over-eating.” “Tt was some false prophet who started you off with the idea that to settle down to soft ease as soon as you have outgrown the youthful desire to romp out of doors, to be able to eat and drink the greatest variety of impossible things, is just the happiest condition in the world. the on “] BAT ANYTHING 1 WANT.” 4¢ OST of the things we eat and drink and Mi most of our ‘habits are acquired tastes. With me I find it easy to lose an appe- tite for forbidden things. I don’t like the taste of meat since a long time ago when I had a touch and other foods that induce rheumatism. along very well with a bit of chicken or fish two or three times a week. It fs the same with other foodg people think they can’t get along without Lal pains ty Meat eat tn ag Ried .ment, But I) It's ei form such appetites for, I guess they would have) about the same effect upon me they do on a baby. ? I migh make a wry face and ’pit it out. “So you see I can truthfully say I eat anything ( I want, for I have never acquired a taste for'\ unnatural foods.” “But after one what then? You say said I. “Exercise. I believe any physical defect can be corrected with exercise. : “If you are too thin, exercise. If you are too fat, exercise. Often the same exercises will apply | in either case. But above all things don’t be too fat. I just hate fat!’’ This with vehemence. “There are special exercises to develop special deficiencies or reduce some excess of flesh or muscle. Practically every part of the body is under your control when you know the proper exercise. “Exercise doesn’t mean merely external move- but proper action and control of the in- Exercise must be combined No half-hearted, skep- good. The mind has e has acquired these bad habits, ; there is hope for us all,”; ternal organs as well. with will and ambition. tical exercising does any lot to do with it. FASTING heir to. “The first thing I tell American women who come under my direction is to fast for” three days. You can’t fast ‘in a warm room, but you can live on fresh cold air and water without EASY AFTER A DAY. F course the most important organ to control is the stomach. Therein Iles the seat of almost every ailment flesh is Cebilitation and without discomfort, for you lose “If vou are a bit livery vou should eliminate all floury foods, potatoes and such. Any woman yet ail- ments I always advise against meat. “My own regimen is something like this: Upon glass of water. For fat women I advise a lemon and a great deal of hot water. My breakfast con- and such fruits chopped up together without sugar. And I have a oup of coffee. They are day, vegetables and sometimes oysters. HAS TO CONSIDER WIVES. (¢ that’s just what you American women won't do, isn’t it? amuses me when you won't belleve I don't depend in the least upon stays for a waist line nor upon rip my suit as I often do at my lectures to con- vince you. And yet I love you American women. “Quickness, slickness and snap are necessary to make my diving impressive. I do 14 dives in have me posing and lounging about all over the stage and that would spoil the whole thing. I at firet that I should not appear in pink silk all- over tights. Just fawnoy! It might be all wouldn't let their husbands come and that would be the end of it. I have sense enough to know American family dinner table don’t last long in this country. H, you American women have the biggest cinch! In Australia we have to viduals. Out there I never. dreamea of being able to support myself The population is so small in Australia that there is scarcely any demand for specialization. For your appetite after the first day. is inelined toward rheumatism and kindred arising, 20 minutes before breakfast, I dring a sists of a fruit salad. Just grapes and oranges awfully good. At noon I eat my best meal of the OU’ must exercise, exercise, exercise! But “You dear, lazy, comfortable things! It always brassieres and garters and things, and I have to I 4o my best work before you. eight minutes, you know. Well, the men would had the greatest difficulty convincing managers right for a nine days’ sensation. But women that things which can’t be discussed at the WOMEN’S LIFE A BIG CINCOM, “O be much more versatile as indi- with an eight-minute swimming act as I do now. instance to be an actress you must be able to SHWE TALKS VIVACIOVUSLY OF THE. H DIGNITY OF | Hee WorRK!} ~ANNE TYE aageoet RMN —_ ; o a e. = ANNETTE. iS AS FULL OF CONTRO DIC TIONS AS ANY OTHER. YYOrYAAN SHE "AS A PRESSION FOR WEARING |. SHAWLS THOUGHT THEY OBL rl, MER lovely ve, AN NET TL VELLERMAN N = SKETCHED @T THE JEFFERSON a — shouldn't have been able to get an engagement if [I had not been able to play and sing and fence, of ——— perform acrobatic feats and do a number things, “Out there I remember the precocious meatatit y the American child visitor used to anfaze us. our children would talk like grown men and women and be interested in practically the same things. And we were shamed until we would compare the ultimate results. For in maturity it was to be observed that the exponents of our comparatively crude life are quite as keen men- tally and much more physically fit than your young people for all their early schodling. Now, IT feel -immeasureably sorry for American children, The poor little things are combed and ourled and coddled and dressed up in lace and ruffles and rib- bong with the one idea that:their mothers may take pride in their appearance or their cleverness of wit. But the development of their Httle bodies, the all important factor of life, is altogether neg- lected. HOW UGLY DUCKLING CHANGED. “di 3 HAT is whet was the matter with me at first. I was thrust into rather an artifi- cial atmosphere. My mother was an artist, @ planist. She had a conservatoire and she de- lighted in nothing so much as prodigies. I had so much of music all about that I hated it. And those prodigies were dreadful. They were the greatest obstacles'I have ever had to surmount. “When they would notice me, which was rarely in such surroundings, people would say, and what are you going to be when you grow up?” I would look at my weak legs and my nose, which wouldn't grow, and almost despair. But the hate- fulness of those prodigies would spur me on. I would do something. I would show them. Yes, and I would go on the stage, I thought. Then my father took an interest in me and he taught me to swim. I think it would be better tf fathers took the greater interest in the childf®n of this country, / “Do you know I am terribly interested in chil- aren?” Nokw, although this most perfect woman was found to be just as advertised, she doesn’t over- power you with her presence. You might sup- pose her to be a big woman from her reputation. But really she fs dainty and littie aif around. To be exact, she is 6 feet 3% inches tall, and always welghs 130 pounds. She proves her con- tention that you don't have te be masculine to be She acts and talks just like many another Annette —jolly and joyous and lots of fun. But at this point o fthe conversation she bee came almost solemn. ie. She has been buffeted about in her com- bats with the elements until she acquired a mighty respect for them to her own self efface- — ment it seems. .She is inelined to resign her accomplishments to some superior power or force outside herself. Out of gratitude she has as- sumed what she calls her mission. “Do you know I’m just so gorgeously healthy * and happy that I’m actually frightened. But if God will only spare me my enjoyment of the normal things of life, I will gladly strive to deliver the message He has mansi- fested in me,” she sald plously. “That's why I give my lectyres at the theater to women without compensation. I would still rather devote myself to training children, for I believe from — my own expertence I could correct any physical — defect in a child if I were given the chance.” YET SHE ENVIES SINGERS. ND it may encourage ‘other women to know | —and Annette’s perfectly good shoulders are broad enough to bear the ote for all her grit, pluck and purposefulnesa, AR- nette Kellermann is as full of contradictions _— well as any other woman, a She has captured championship after champloen-e ship among women and men yet she abandons herself to envy of Geraldine Farrar and to the extent where she can console herself eniy Or placing a Farrar record tn her phonograph mak- ing the singer's voice accompany her exercises. — Midst all her athletic prowess, she stoops = the purely feminine indulgences of making all hee own frocks. She has a fancy for shawls, the mon vcluminous the better, and pings them all over Ber frock regerdiess of their complete r x. her own rare contour. She confesses a ft ns craving for American dollars yet says she | feeling that when she has attained « i ‘account she will fall in love and marry seme devil” who will spend it all for her. cut the least bit low. diecreetiy covered or | . the most casually curious as ae t Hler work ig not what you oan i Me econ for tt,

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oii... ms ae ips POST -DISPATCH. 3 ae SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 12, 1911. | ) sT. LOU] 8 POS 1 If PATOH 2 Se I LL II CTO RE oe I IE I I The Entire Stock of the New York Manufacturing Company Bought By Us at 50c on the Dollar Will Be Sacrificed at the Same Proportion ale Starts Monday Prone In Our Big Bargain Basement | rete f 19118 Wall Pa 121%c Bleached Muslin; ; 50c Bleached Sheets, with 2 - $1 All-Wool Mohair Suit- $1.00 Messaline Silk; all ~ mee ring Wal a Loves one yard wide; free wide hem; size 7 ing; navy, blue, black choice patterns; very the regular selling price. : y 72x90. pa 3330 C r A / i j ‘and brown; very good big bargain; per 48 1000 rolls Schaper’s White value ; 54 in. wide; yard ‘ C Back Papers, Monday, roll.. 1G from all dressing; 814¢ 1 baie Ese $7.00 er4e Ble ide Maslin; 3¢ We purchased the entire stock of piece goods, trimmings, yard (Basement). '50¢ $1.00 Taff eta Silk: 1 yard A good collection of Se and 6¢ ™ oe ‘ all dréssing; Monday, notions and laces from the New York Dress & Skirt Co.’s $1.00 Silk Foulards; 1 wide; strong to outwear anton fale pe Be 226 200 yards of 81-inch wide| ip Basement, stock at just half their original cost. The lot contains a yard ere our feature | three other gar- 68 Kitchen, pidnenm and Hall Pa- ‘ ; ‘ special; per bie ments; per yard.. C ers, worth 8¢ and 10¢, I

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. ' ~~ = ° 4 ¥ , 4 - ~ . aad O2z 7 Q2s zy Sheeting; 35c 19 large variety of silks and dress goods, which we will sacri- aan pe value; Monday. . (| Fully 1-yard wide Cheese fice Monday. Just thing plain and fancy faille silk and C line Silk; f 39c Silk; plain and fig- onday, per Poll... .s0++ 4 Cloth; on sale in Base- Te Mossa — sree aby . fe: Papers in all col d designs, 121%4¢ Bleached Pillow} ment only; at, 3'e: silk foulards, which were originally put into $20 and $25 24 inches wide; good| ured;, all. colors; 18° wideaad refi Fee worth. Cases; size 42x36; or, yard, per up to 156 roll; Monday’s at each 10¢ 4 ; Reduction gale, ; ‘4 aroma Be Ee CE Te PN mene * arses SL, SA URE EE IER SPIRE PR Ree: wergn = =~ °

line of colors; 38r quality; per , | Basement. Sad per yard XN Basement, Dresses will be put on sale Monday, at, per yard..........+ i per roll. ee eee eeoev eee eeeeese 26 A rare bargain of Gold Papers, ~ 75e_All-Wool Panama; 54 inches a j h " my ine ae cnerits oo of mess Monday ‘oat ae a * o,° wi e; exceptionua vaiues; re | fore checks and solid ¢oiors ° ; ee eeeeee J5¢ Linen Suiting fuil pieces; per yard iy at, per yard : 50c¢ Crepe de Chine Fruit Papers, Two ee ee Fall 75c All- Yool Batirte; full line of 12Y,c Novelty Plaid Dresr Ging- Splendid C Je Ch; Sik bre g hie nanine 2, Mentay } witin u colors; 36 inches wide; ~ ¥s hams—Full pieces; just the thing endl reve e ine kK: rns; pee y 500-yards of Linen Suiting, fully ; ay YT > - y... tor ctibdnon Gronios ot. Pp Pp ; Reduction Gale, wae 1 , . ; 1 : 36 in. wide; comes in all colors, Basement. per yard a most wonderful weave; all FOL... cepscesccesoseocs The very newest. effects in Out- , * targe'vert. (ae, oe im Chaar bala \3 |e i Sea : such as tan, blue, pink and TEE cashornas per mage tas Aa bat PRE TE = p fo free wore ae ered ~ good colors and fully 24 inches out Bordeta; » oub: bub Sean tan yee mo isa s Fi PE TE a wide; buy now and save 50% ° charge, 4c per yard and up. white, and also comes in light styles, at, per yard ve a 25c Corset Covering Embroidery— 10c Dress Percales—Full 36 inches on your purchase. This is one Save money and — Fg Be Wal) @ and heavy weight; just the | . ig ep Pe AE PA er BE RR 7 : : : . 18 inches wide; per * Poa fe me mf aa , wide, in a large variety of ; Paper now. Dept kind that makes ; 5¢ a a ie 1 AA aR: * Br sa :* f , . ; P's v C : ~- ee oA 5 y a 4 ’ A rte’ - r Bee ae by id oes “i ’ 5 a. ; ci a . . u ck oe or Ne x , ‘ Pe gig es “ ‘ ee Ua 6. er ke ” HA ee. SNe | Bore MY ghar ee ; #F ; : + é s* ie : " ‘ pals te . ~ . Shu neni ee aie ki Ow es MRA a. ff me * ' ; y SE? PO) ee ie Eke BONE! aN ‘ - ‘ % id y pane Hs . ; : , Ear aes Se Ne a . ae i : on Wa FR en | MT Seite ie Ee a aH LE a MN 5 dee th... Pac | t i RA.” Viee, Wee ey shi ease abe eine Pr ORY a OATS Caba” adie Me : RY fs hep edt sa *y, F; Ro Sos ene rad 3 Be Chae ¥en tops ma Ss o Ks Fen i | + i RY he ae Nae re Cnet San 5 erate 4 ek ae be ‘Se i 7 hae ie. aS hare OL: pig sie egies oe Re ae Peer x nt i . . et ve - Pes i * tha ia ag Bots PH oo Nouba " 7 oe ns Paes 4 io > pe et bs 3 7 F +. q : : ~ f : = $ ; b $ ‘a - « re oe: , e. : - Ee . % = ba . i se ‘ 4 2 “ez Fa oo > ‘a vm >? 2 rs 4 Mi 4 =] b, % a - yy + z ‘7a 5 if i w ‘ fe 3 | { Be H x ; :? ¥ of rf t, : Lo ie PP Nay q ie % Ls : . a er 1 ok aoe a , nN Ce —— — gr ge = — : - t . * oo j J 7 2 } ‘ + , ; . TK a . & > * Sie , =~ ‘ ' a » y 7 & ; Re, Oe we Pate ate fae. K or: Haass 7 sidan Oa eh ae hes Sgt ale ae, got - ‘se ey ae yt

ss day, at.. ra } .. ow ° * 190 Ladies’ Muslin Corset Covers; sample ol, Ieee fl $I. 50 Ladies and | $/0 Laaies’ and Misses y= *undermusiin sale price = |) Bees Silk D NG AR? UF om esi | , | oo erste span tig sample , : een 4! | Misses’ Dr @Ss Skir fs ae ‘ ‘€ r. m8 as | . | (Mo phone’or mafl orders.) JLaWOsc eh 0 60 06 0 ea 006 0 6d see vel ? Misse ’ S 5 * ‘ ; | ip Te Of the New York Dress adies’ an — e t ib ting 25C Men S whirts $1 25 a: he 50c Ladies’ Muslin Drawers; sample rw New York Skirt Co. stock, con- undermuslin sale price it iP eg and Skirt Co.’8 stock; sisting of taffeta | a: This item is the best we or 15c Children’s Muslin Drawers; Monday : VAS Sate Fee in Pana- silk, brilliantine, 4 anyone else can offer, every- | Size Gxiz—| | an] , : we i thing in it is desirable qual- ean be made = in Basement | Ey $+ A) mas and : anama; eer with | nae ity, full cut, stripes, figures, ! a aa yn A? . ace yoke and brai 4 | pe Ree ges "slain Shirts, in “ ze justable, s

25c Children’s Muslin Drawers; cami | mo YG, eS other ma- front; positively $8.00 Lin all sizes; everything iy this phe nd A eet e and $10.00 values; as ' lot that could be wished for;

undermuslin sale price.............+-. et | terials; to. =o 39c Children’s Muslin Drawers; sample Ss b ; qa a - long as they — 4 Sate “Bal on sale in Basement, at each, otaeke one undermuslin sale price “4 ©, 6010 & 3 ay as (west end of Basement) only.. ae ms and at |

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. - hengecipeeceee! $30 Axminster = “ain SIE | |, 822 Sapants® Outs | (oe Emrottarts) ce 2 Cambric Slips: ....scs ee ee es 500 value, in Embroidery )- o xy ie For Monday we will place on sale about 1 y ir? a 2 Dresses Naa YF eet 4 BS 2 65 of ‘these high-grade Axminster ~ 7 o—5! zm, * 1 Lace-trimmed Robe..... 24 pie Te . Squares, oad ar . | Be Jayan Coal ys ei ani fl ' e Room Rugs, 9x12 rt... taken from our 2 & 3 : China 7 Ne Oe be 1 Petticoat to match.. complete ; ae ria, 18x04; embroidered 3 Hods; good sife; ins handle yore rl regular $22.00, $25.00 and $30.00 lines; ay L\y =e 2 Barrow Coats Monday, acro =" 2 Flannelette Petticoats. . special, signs; nicely | ‘| ree : ly de eet - $1 00 from such well-known makers as Rox- $15 Decerated Din- = — : 2 ‘Wrappers = hemmed; ex- 3 eh EB ne ‘i cya chad. ~. Ole berry, Bigelow and Hartford, Carpet Company; ner Set, 100 Pieces, | see — Tare; | ae cing 9 wae. nee ee aC | A tra value. Peat E . a

Bo $1.25 Aluminum size; onday, — day Berlin Kettle; slightly mismatched. We uarantee these to $7.98; dainty pink, 23c German China beautifu) f rose spray, with Cups and Saucers, blue—with gold 5 2 Bootees eeeeesees Bie » Pane Monday .....79¢ be the — Rug bargains in the world at the se 8 a Trea Ket- 4 ibe Comes Poveclan a a ee very Hght weight: 10¢ Bavarian Chins very" fenty’ siq,,07 2 Cashmere Hose 8 i near 4 D apes: : ee ee ee te | ” Sith $7 98 a. Mim ee 6 Diapers 18¢ Q ine. re Tea Ket- . Coffee Percola- fies good size; hoe go oan tor; size 7 cups; Monday, for eiine omg aie ‘Monday es .78e 24 Monday eee . 82.25 . . _ $15.00 Seamless Brus SaaS Seaeriee ey : | _ 1500 yards Silkolene, in vari-|. Pee sels Bug—Full 9x12 Bae moe : ous colors and genet a fancy borders; ilar) $/2 fri pomes, 22-9nch Size ae cacao’ cal t Bee nese $5.00 Lace Curtains $1.00 Silk Poulards price 15¢; Mons Made of finest art glass and : ; t ] . NUL: p ' brush brass casing; sells erns; on sale Mon | Made of very best quality cable net, Been 8 27-inch dil pure silk satin finish Foulards; nobby, a only, on 3 h day, specially priced ¥ tor "g12: “our qi mile 5 A # : ) | } ham and madras; 31% yards new designs, in dots, stripes and small l 5. | | Pp) 98 ah in navy, black, rose, green, F

ice, Monday long, 60 inches wide; 5 20 ing blue and brown, at, yard Main Floor. $14.00 Domes; made of fin® and Grecian design = bent g, glass and qs | : eee hedge Bi rane $795 $1.50. Axminster Room | yt 2000 Couch Cover’; 36x56 ; all ee: “Boe

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Carpet, with border MME OUOOS nic ub dines be cadtondiccln Witice *euty st, Oniental ana Teo I Mea iL & | designs; | | $1.25 Swiss Curtains; fine quality Swiss; five 75c Wool Dress Goods 10c Inverted Mantles, Tone effects; regu- 4 er 313 rows tucks and colored er and fe lar $1.50 87e inn : a. | ruffles; while 500 pairs last A oe = 3c ae | : ings; regular evel at, yard . ' : ‘ | ' Matin: Floor. elect hee ; smal)

| Nar nd b0c T t ight, , with haltctvest 2 yey 190 pg yard. burner and mantie.....

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- rs > “ Y bo ara i e iF9 ae 1 By: AS n 2 a rt e = 4 aiF 4 Br a eeeeede ray e é cS etek “Bw tte ee 8 Le ee ge ae & ; $ Oc Uae Sgr a, eh was herd 2 : =. 4 Beak oP 5 ae Pre iS el AT tg ea IS. aoe ee Psa 3 eRe sey ars ce as - eee ae tm J he. vet? Re po = es ” oe Rok r LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ahs SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1911.

ee _ LOUIS. POBT.DISPATCH. _

te al ba oe + in oe > oe ; r “n " perme ; i. OI AON ye , ate | uw ee AG ios Beate 9 EN ape SRN . ae S aeaes isi b, BARE ¥j p: ne “9 a 4 2 SSE, ; a ; . * . : we ;

5) ing Is Permitted to Sail. NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 11.—With the Government apparently satisfied that mothing found on board warranted her detention, the gunboat Siren, formerly a United States naval yessel, sailed yes- terday for Nicaragua. ——————— IS YOUR SKIN ON FIRE? Does it seem to you that you can’t stand another minute of that awful burning. itch? That it MUST be cooled? That you MUST have relief? Get a mixture of Oil of Winter- green, Thymol, and other soothing ingredients as compounded only in D. D.*D.. Prescription. The very, first drops STOP that awful burning instantly! The first drops soothe and heal! D. D. D. gives you comfort — cleanses the skin of all impurities and washes away pimples and blotches over night! Take our word on it as your local druggist, Get a $1.00 or day. Wolft- Wilson Drug Co., Washington av. Charles Fr.

a 25-cent bottle to- Cth and Merker,

East. St. Louis.

~|Seen and Heard ‘During the Week in Washington

, Louisiana Exposition Eoomer Explains Woman's Fondness for Bananas by Declaring It Is Original Forbidden Fruit.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IMAN’S fondness for bananas explained by Jerry ’ j ove of the men who came Wash ington and almost landed 11. is’ F. Murphy, to the Panama Exposition for New Orleans Fle says it is the Original fruit of Eden. Murphy aiso says the banana is a curiosity in that it is neither a tree, bush, scrub, vegetable nor herb. “It is really an herbaceous plant,” he says, ‘“‘with the status of tree. It sometimes grows but has no woody fiber in any part its structure. “No plant gives a greater quantity

Read What | The Greatest Musicians

JOHANNA GADSKI: . with the best.’’ “EMMA FAME ae | am ball’s crehthal ie MYRTLE ELVYN: perb specimens of artistic

piano playing.’ EMIL LIEBLING: ‘‘ The requirements in every EDOUARD DE is. absolutely satisfactory. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA: first-class in every respect. WALTER DAMROSCH:

‘*The Kimball Piano ranks ‘*'The Kimball Pianos are su- nish the most perfect medium for every phase of respect.’’ RESZKE: pure, refined and powerful of tone.’’

charmed with the Kim- piano building and fur- Kimball Piano meets my ‘‘The Kimball Piano ’ *‘‘The Kimball Piano is ’?) ‘*The Kimball Piano is Leading Piano

iE if | Tuners Every where Will Tell

Kimball That the damper flange saves more trouble and expense than any other one thing. patent a. La. : away with the defects ments, in the homes of the best

SHELDON of Topeka, Kan., known tuners in the United Stdtes, Kimball hammer and damper flanges entirely do of the old ) caused sluggishness, displacement and rattling.’’ | JAMES PARKINSON of Providence, R. L, ‘*«The Kimball brass flange is the only’ one that will keep the hammers and dampers in exact po- sition, thereby saving lots of trouble and expense.’’ Prices of these world-renowned Kimball Pianos range from $250 upward and may be paid in convenient weekly, monthly More than 218.000 Kimball Pianos are in use The Kimball Piano is the ONLY world-renowned combined hammer and one of the best says: ‘*The stvle, which says: or quarterly pay- # people in the land.

STANDARD MAKE that is sold at a moderate

price within the reach of all buyers.

1007 Olive St.

KIESELHORST Piano Company ESTABLISHED 1879 ‘‘Headquarters for Leading Makes of Pianos.’’

St. “ee |

forbidden a 30 feet tall, if of

“Main Stor2--Franklin ‘y. and 7th St, A. MOLL GROCER CO. Sranch Store--Cuclld and McPherson Avs. SPECIALS FOR THIS ENTIRE WEEK EXTRA “FANCY A>parag us; ; mammoth; Circle brand: Noe. 2% cans: ex- to Saeoy; per’ CON... +>» 250 :: reyal Ann Cherries; extra belinar fF. Club brand: large cans; 7 worth S80¢; per @am.......58. e nies, extra fancy Lemon Cling % ae cches: No &% : Cans -per ca peepee ee ier enee * -id-ey Beans; White Cloud brand; * ‘ 2? cans; ere & Soe ee tt) Pee ee See ee 15¢ 7 “eer Potatoes; “Homer brand: i iy we yee [ee 2 2 Pe 8.02489 ££ 8 8a ee ee ae Bp cans; te Bieliand aattecgign OW rdines; per can fie, 3 — “ : eg a Herring; Gold Label brand;

sp My 9¢ 1 Bats toss oe ae eee te Santos Coffee (e%rss"") is

m 196 Extra fancy Evaporated 4 Peeled Peaches; rewular 25c Pete. EI, as 4's.e Pe oc mes Faney piited Plums; evaparated; ree price 165c; 2 SI nko > ter wed Extra fancy galt mawmer MPeUut: BS FOG... cc ccecs Imperial Macaroni; regular 10c packages; this week, OS Pa SEIT EE ETE C resh-baked Graham Crackers; pt me Sa pRORaees: ES OO a ae Pure California Port or Sherry ee “the regular 80c 69° kind: per oo chivk-e award Old Mayfield Whiskey; regular price $3. 00; this week, pe ca | Ra rear Sherwood Pure Rye Whiskey; "tull quart bottles; a rice $1.00;

‘'tfor the South: ite _. food. Its productiveness is 44 times that of the potato, figured on the basis of what an acre will yield.” ‘‘Unole Joe,’’ Philosopher. PEAKER CANNON at a recent S dinner sag near an enthusiastic young suffragette. She was full of trouble and “Uncle” Joe was full of peace and harmony. “After all,” he said to the girl in a voice like a guitar, ‘‘there is plenty of room in the world for both [women. The woman attends to the wants of the inner man and the man at- tends to the needs of the outer woman.”

Our Poorly Paid Judges. HE after-dinner talk at the judic- 4% lary feast recently given at the White House turned, diplomatically, on the small salaries paid in this country to Federal judges. Compared with salaries paid to justices in England, the salaries paid in the United States are beggafly. Justices of the Supreme Court get $12,000, thanks to a recent increase, while justices of simi- lar rank in England are paid $650,000. In several of the large cities of the United States there are justices of the peace whose annual income is as great as that of a Justice of the Supreme Court. rather un- Lo, the Poor Indian! LEX G. JOHNSON of Oklahoma A tells Washington friends that the Indians are not as well off now as they were 20 years ago, when they had cabins in free woods with open ranges for their stock and were not oppressed by civilization. Since then the lightning rod peddler, the sewing machine agent and the seller of parlor organs has invaded the Indian country and separated Lo from his cur- rency as fast as he accumulated any. The Indian of today, according to Mr. Johnson, has an allotment and a fran- chise, but is not making good use of either. 2 ——_—__=—_——_ Florida’s Sponge Fishers. HARLES W. DAVITT of Jackson- ville, Fla., who is at the Raleigh, says that Florida’s sponge pro- ducing center has shifted from Key West to Tarpoon Springs, where 3000 Greeks are colonized, nearly all of them making a living by sponge fishing. When first captured, the sponge does not look as if it could ever be made a fitting bath companion, but it is put through a varied course of cleaning and finally be- store window. Telling a ‘‘Touching’’ Story. ENATOR CARTER, supposed to S have fallen outside the breast works when his State Legislature went Democratic last fall, but still in the running, was importuned the other day for a private interview. The caller de- clined to state the nature of his busi- ness and didn’t get in. As he was leaving his office, the Sena- tor was stopped by the man who said: “Remember the poor devil that you helped to get to Denver where his mother was dying? I’m the man. You got me a ticket, paid for my supper and stuffed a dollar in my pocket. I’ve kept track of what you expended on me and the accumulated interest.”’ “This is a pleasant surprise,’ said Senator Carter, ‘I recall the incident and I always thought you would make good.” “You are right about chat,” said the man. I'll make good every cent, but today I’m broke. Can I get a couple of dollars?’’ “A dime for you,” said Senator Car- ter as he hurried away.

Blanket Indians Linguists. APITOL visitors who saw a group i of Indians waiting outside the ' Senate chamber for their coun- trymen, Senator Robert Latham Owen of Oklahoma, to come out, paused to hear sume real Indian talk. What they heard was a dignified conversation in an excellent brand of English, quite as good us the curious eavesdroppers could have furnished. The many emissaries from Indian tribes who visit Washington generally call on Senator OQwen, whose mother was a Creek Indian, or on Senator Cur- tis of Kansas, who has plenty of Kaw Indian blood. ———— Mississippi Shy of Divorces. J. WHITE of Jackson, Miss., who J went there 21 years ago from tt Pennsylvania with one lung and weighing 114 pounds, is claiming dis- tinction for his adopted home on two grounds. First, the very smal! per- centages of marriages that fail: sec- ond, its healthfulness. He says the divorce percentage is smaller than in any other State in the Union. and al- most unknown among the better classes. “I doen't recall but six divorces in Jackson among persons of any ‘class’ since I have lived there,’’ said White.

Senator Heyburn’s Troubles. ENATOR HEYBURN can’t see the S humor in a joke at his expense, perpetrated by some of his Idaho constituents, who are talking of paasing a bill to change the name of Heyburn National Park to Dixie National Park. opposition to the movement to elect senators by direct vote. Idaho is strong for this plan. . Senator Heyburn has little admiration He .recently objected to the placing of a statue of Gen. R. E.

men and } comes the attractive feature of the drug | ha

in Helena ia

This js in retaliation for the Senator's).

Lee in the capitol and also to a band’s; Playing ‘Dixie’ at a political meeting. This makes the proposed change of the Park’s name particularly annoying te him. —e er 7. What’s in a Name Anyway? IRD FFRENCH of England is at | the Shoreham. The two small “f’s’’ are old English, and to- gether make a capital F; and in adopt- ing them his lordship is suspected of designs on dimming the fame of Dr. WJ. McGee, who «was once & St. Louisan. Texas Tobacco Industry Grows. ing to Henry G. Jones of that place, the raising of tobacco is a rapidly-developing industry. Great fields of Sumatra wrapper are rais@i under cloth protection, and this tobacco sells for from 4 ‘tents. to $2.60 a pound, -with buyers on the ground ready to bid for | A ROUND Nacogdoches, Tex., accord-

al] offerings. The cloth protection keeps heavy rain from tearing the léaves and the sun from wilting them. It is the same. plan adopted 10 years ago in Pinar del Rio and Havens prov- inces, Cuba. Can Recite Rip Van Winkle. OL. LAFE YOUNG, Iowa’s tem- porary Senator, can recite “Rip Van Winkle” line by line. The inference that Col, Lafe was at one time an actor on the kerosene cir-

cult is incorrect. He learned the play from seeing {t 21 times when a boy. In his youth he stuck type on a St. Louis paper ard went to the theater on passes part of the time and the rest of the time he was lined up sooh after supper for a desirable gallery seat. 0 Coals to Newcastle. A saw his successful opponent hang- ing around the entrance to the DEFEATED Buckeye Congressman House and offered to take him in and

h I'm not

show him “No you umorist, “if likely to ¢all A good men are here L are beginhing to realize that a | gressman (loesn’t amount to much from -home. This realization, is slow in some times after the 1

_

é .

The Biggest Bargain I Massive Bed, full size. I Wash Stand with mirror. idman Bros, Great Bedroom Outiit Offer Complete $60 Outfit on Special Sale for This Cutfit Consists of 1 Beautiful Dresser. 1 A No.1 Spring. 1 First-Class Mattress. All Exactly “as Illustrated.

EE —

39.19 Ever Offered.

Rays Patent egee oad BSI. 00 Down : Davenport Has It. Genuine oak . P38 S ath . he 2 Ga, « i -~ » 2 . *S "Gas Mt Fey —. oq eee Channels

for Cash or Credit. Rit Folks SEND FOR OUR 160-PAGE FREE CATALOG Of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, etc. Mailed free on request. We sell for CASH OR CREDIT Everything to furnish a home to every part of the United States, and WE PAY THE FREIGHT ON . Anything you buy, no matter where you live. Send for our great catalog.

ee _ AIS AI NATIONAL PAINLESS DENTISTS oe Stay.)

to make our Whalebone Set of Hest which ig the lightest and strongest e mouth; bite corn off the cob: guar- ,All work done by expert, ntle. manly, licersed o 9 ag of mid- No stu All work guaranteed for fifteen years. Have tmpression taken in the morning and get teeth same day Examinations and sdvice free a

Sundays 9 to 4. — wae oS attendants Ly me screen

_ OA i ae ee —_ oe ager we The Buncuay

more readers tLau any 5 aahen newspaper west ni the Mississipp..

Me in E a0 $0 mS : - Ev "i rears." 4 : hey a # va ” “ ; “ Se * , | ES eae eee 4 re + +3 yes Aetir eit gt ee is @ Be Ay ee oe : *? im art ‘5 =e ag y3 o a zs > ) eR fees é Ree ge Te hE ae ee 263 ia Pe ae ;

Rn RRR EIS OOM ATE a Se a 2 1, RAND re th eet we surat

| eases tr me, Ez nd a sce treated 8 a fe t them f to Ba C

2 eee hen . i. ItSo, Consult the & pert Specialists of | Or. Williams Medical S. W. Cor. 14th and Olive Sis. nranes 219 . ays 10 to 42. 7 afness, cers, Scu Infiamed

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Page 4

~ Rete er Se net ae at att ltaah ite 2 * ~' i" : or op : Soe a a bai ia al a FMEA Hoong ann nae wren res a ates TR Swit: ett, “nm ee aia een ‘CLAYTON CHICKENS be E se RPh RE? ete “ as en ee a Pe RP

Lael ~ eee es ¢ a nn a ~~ ie pal atte e ~ eo PE er Py A

MISS WEDDING RICE ‘Falling Off of Good Luck Cus- tom Causes “‘Buck”’ Bailey’s Fowls to Grow Thin. “Buck” Bailey, janitor of the court-

: house at Clayton, is anxieus to know if the custom of throwing rice at a wed- Ging party has Leen abandoned. If it has, Bailey wants to know right away, so he can dispose of his chickens, which he has been fattening on the rice scat- tered around the courthouse in Clayton by bridal parties. This week there were 20 marriage li- Censes issued in Clayton and 16 of the couples were married there, but not a grain of rice was thrown at any of the 16 brides. Not long ago Bailey’s rice-fed chick- @ns were so fat he offered to bet that @ dozen of them would outweigh any dozen chickens in St. Louis County. Now comes this dearth of rice and the chickens are fading away. Bailey waited patiently around the entrance to the courthouse Saturday noon with his chickens huddled hopeful- ly in the background, waiting for some rice-bearing bridal party to appear, but mone came and the chickens had to be content with ordinary food, not at all to their liking after having grown fat on wedding rice.

$750,000 FOR JAP POOR

Emperor Devotes Sum to Pro- vide Medical Attendance. TOKIO, Feb. 11.—In a rescript issued today the Emperor directs attention to the importance of adopting the Govern- ments’ policy to the changed economic conditions of the times, and announces the donation of $750,000 for the relief of the poor who are unable to otherwise receive adequate medical attention. HAIR REMOVERS ARE DANGEROUS Physicians Say: ‘‘Don’t Use Poisonous Depilatories.’’ The extravagant claims recently made by unscrupulous manufacturers of hair removers in sensational ad- vertisemenfs unquestionably justify physicians in cautioning the public ainst the use of this class of de- ilatories. How many people have n enticed into using these dan- rous preparations, with consequent njury to themselves, cannot be es- timated, but only guessed at. The preparations above referred to are invariably in the form of creamy tes, which are to be spread upon he skin to remain until they dry. These contain Sulphide of Barium an insokible chemical, which cannot be dissolved; therefore cannot be ab- sorbed by the skin. The very fact that you are told to leave these pasty compounds or the skin until they dry and cake and then lift off with a knife is proof positive that they are not absorbed. If they are, why do they still remain on the skin? The most they can possibly do is to re- move the surface hair, which in con- sequenee will reappear stronger and thicker after each removal. ,_ There is only one logical and scien- tific way to remove hair, and that is oy means of a liquid containing sol- uble ingredients which can be ab- esorbed by the skin. De Miracle, known all the World over as the only real superfluous hair remover, is just such a preparation. It is easily and quickly absorbed and after you have used it you will note there is nothing left on the skin. It leaves the skin free from irritation, and what is more to the point, it is absolutely non- poisonous; therefore, it will not pro- duce eczema or blood poisoning. Re- member, no matter what claims are made to the contrary, no poisonous, pasty compound or so-called ‘‘liquid cure’? ever did or ever will kill a single hair root, and we can prove it. Beware of the fake free advertis- ers. and others who by wording of their advertisements, try to give the

_ impression that newspapers and other reputable publications endorse their worthless preparations. Don’t be de- ceived by them. De Miracle is the only preparation which is so endorsed. De iracle is sold at all od stores, including Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co., Rab- oteau Drug Co. : _ No honest dealer will offer you a Substitute on which he makes more profit. ' ‘We will send you a 52-page book- let containing full ‘nformation con- cerning this remarkable treatment, as well as testimonials of prominent physicians, surgeons, dermatologists medical journals and the principal Magazines and newspapers. You should read this booklet before you try anything. Write to the De Miracle Chemical Co.,;Dept. M. 24, 1905 Park Av., New York, simply say- ‘ing you want this booklet, and it will be mailed, sealed at once. Note—All readers of this paper who are afflicted with superfluous hair growthe are strongly advised to write for information concerning this wonderful method, which is, endorsed the World over by eminent author- ities, who have made a lifelong study of this subject —ADYV. L WHAT DO YOU BUY TOOTH PASTE FOR? TO EAT?

It you want a sweet-tasting denti- frice you are not looking for DR. |. CATES’ ANTI-PYORRHEA TOOTH : Pe : PAST E, It is made to kill the little germs in und your teeth. 8. gum the causes of bad breath. no other tooth paste in like it. or use will save you many & abu + ’ ‘

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

TERRIBLE TALES TOWER GROVE TALKFEST TOLD IN

The One on the Irishman Is Popular When Im- provement Association’s Bocaccio Club Meets in First Tourney. T at the meeting Thursday night. report to the meeting with stories. At the conclusion of the joke tourney prizes were awarded. | First prize, a mahogany rocker, went to Ernst ‘Streck, a barber, who told this story: Corpse and the Dollar. N a certain section of North St. Louis | it is the custom when preparing a corpse for buria] to put a dollar in its hand. An undertaker being very busy one day sent an Irish friend to superintend a funeral] for him. The Irishman was surprised to find a dollar in the hand of the corpse and when he returned from the funeral he asked the undertaker about it. “That,” said the undertaker, ‘is the ferryman’s fare to take the corpse across the river Styx.”’ “Well,” said the Irishman,” that one I buried will have to swim.” Couldn’t Shake Shadow. HOMAS D. CANNON, lawyer, T told a story about Herman Fay and a shadow that he couldn’t shake. “Fay had just started home one night at a very late hour when he observed that he was being followed. Not at all frightened, Fay decided to make the shadow work. He led him up and down hills, across lots and even through Pickers Cemetery. But the shadow was right on his heels when he reached home. » “Why are manded Fay. ‘Do you come this roundabout way every night?’ asked the shadow in re- turn as he gasped for brgath. Then he added: door te Brown and that if I followed you home I would be sure to find Brown.” No Place for Lady. — adventure, however, was not you following me?’ de- without its reward. In leading the shadow through the cemetery the toe of his shoe caught in a crooked hillock. In his haste to get his foot loose he uprooted a great deal of earth and in this way discevered a rare old memoir which he in his turn related. “A eolored mammy became greatly interested in the lecture of a magician at a vaudeville show. One of the tricks of the magician was to read a news- paper while looking through a cloth. Then he read the newspaper through two heavy cloths. The old negress arose in haste and trepidation. : “This,” she said, “is no place for a respectable cullud lady in a gingham gown.” Hit With a Brick. ENRY KERSTING, lawyer, report- H ed back the following story: “An Irishman who had been struck on the head by a brick while working on a new building, put his case in the hands of an attorney. The at- torney settled the. case and sent Mike $10. Mike called on his lawyer. “Ts $10 all you got?” he asked. “Oh, no,” said the attorney. “I got ee ‘Say, said Mike, ‘who got hit with that brick, you or me?’” Negro Reads Thermometer. G. KAPPESSER, Punch and Judy = _ performer, responded with this ® one: “A guest at a downtown hotel on a very cold day inquired about the weath- er of a negro porter as he was getting ready to go out. He asked the porter to go outside and look at the thermometer. The porter had often looked at a ther- mometer, but he had never read one. When he came back the guest asked: “ ‘How cold is it?’ “Well, boss,’ said the porter, ‘I don’t know just how cold it is, but it’s pow’ful cold. I think, boss, it’s about one and a half inches below zero.’ ”’ Little Red Riding Hood. SSISTANT CIRCUIT ATTORNEY A ROSSKOPF told this one: “The teacher was telling the class the story of little Red Riding Hood. When she reached that point in the story where little Red Riding Hood pauses in the woods as she hears the ominous rustling of the leaves and parting of the branches and turns to behold something moving toward her with glistening eyes and sharp, bared teeth, the teacher stopped and asked: “What do you think it was?’ “One little girl in a back seat held up her hand as she called: “‘T know, I know. It was Teddy Roosevelt.’ ’’ | When the Storm Hit. AMES M. ROLLINS, former State J Senator, responded as follows: “A woman with a violent temper had a parrot with a wicked tongue. The minister was coming to her home on a certain afternoon and the woman thought it proper to lecture the parrot well before he arrived. To emphasize to the parrots her threats of what she would do to him if he made any breaks before the divine, the woman waved a polished knife before the bird’s eyes. The parrot accordingly tempered his tongue, until the minister walked over to his cage. Then the bird leaned over in a confidential way and whispered into the pious man’s ear: “Where in Hades were you the cyclone struck?” Fat Woman and a Gate. EARLY everyone who had respond- ed to the call of the chairman up to this time apologized for the stery he was about to tell. Henry F. Tacke, real estate dealer, let the fol- lowing story go unprotected: “A stout woman walking through a big park paused In the roadway to fn- quire the direction of a boy. ~© “Ts there a gate up that way that I can get through?’ she asked. when

“Tt guess you can,’ replied the bey. "a ?

HD Tower Grove Heights Improvement Association is the latest organization in St. Louis to have a Bocaccio Club. A story tell’ng contest was on the regular order of business When the chairman called for the re- port of the entertainment committee, the chairman of that committee announced that he had a list of names of members who had agreed to ‘I just saw a load of hay driving up there,’ ”’ Milwaukee’s Population. J OHN SCHMOLL, contractor, told of @ conversation a member of the St. Louis Turnverein had with a man who had just come from Milwau- kee. the man “The turner was delighted to meet from Milwaukee. Anybody SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1911. : ; ; ; abe Pores. oe are See eo ; : rE che at 9 gs ahaa me ity Bae *: we s r x : + ee Thee: Peay ” gee a e 2 k Sete. | ores . Sr ey ae te Lome. ‘ rs. - z 7 bet ys me 258 A ae i =) 23 Nee se Me = bi Po eee Se SF A +) pi a : Bt ete ade ho A Fee i> as adi ad me ae te FR, tap idee oe By. ; We ‘ a , x : si =a > alert : ; ate ate ee ASE i ORE II NETO He we —~ — ere ae

trom Milwaukee, he said, was welcome in St. Louis. | ‘“*& great town, yes,’ said the turner. ‘How big is it now?’ “About 50,000,” said the man from Mil- waukee. “ "Eifty the thousand!” exclaimed turner. ‘You're surely mistaken.”’ “*O,’ replied the visitor, ‘I guess there are about 850,000 there if you count the Germans.’ ”’ Forgot His Samples. FE story: J. HUFNAGEL ¢old this story: “Two merchants who had made fortunes on Morgan street were taking a trip to Europe. They were _§ship- wrecked. ** ‘Ike,’ said his friend, ‘I think I see & sail over there.’ “**What’s the use?’ complained Ike. ‘I haven’t got my samples with me anyhow.’ ’’ How He Won Medal. C. HAUSKNECK told a story about a man who won a ® ‘medal for bravery on a Hi- bernian excursion on the river. “It was this way,’ sald the medal

man. “Three of the boys fell over-

board and I stood there and watched > “the Irish tions of undigested food, water brash, handy and valuable a thing as yor Nausea, Headache, Biliousness and could have in the house.—ADV. ae

“A man told me you lived next}

"SOUVENIR WEE|( *

$1.25 Black SilK Taffeta AT 10 A. 86-in. all pure Silk Taffeta; rustling and chiffon finish, with double edge; a rare opportunity to purchase a high-grade Silk at the very low price (quantity un- limited, quality unequaled), M., FOR ONE HOUR. 69c per yard.

10 Till 11 A. M. Monday we will place on sale one od one best bargains in black and Sicilian; wide; fine, deep, rich glossy black; skirts, regular 98c value; day, for 1 hour; handsome souve- blue Mohair 98c (52-in.) Black and Blue Mohair suitable for waists: nir free 52 inches and Mon- suits Abc

$6.00 TRIMMED HATS From 9 to 10 Only Choice of 250 Trim- med Hats; worth up to $6.00

51,00 Portiere Samples 200 Tapestry Portiere Sam- ples; size 48x50; several to match; can be used for table, couch and box covers; also draperies. worth $1.00; Sou- venir Sale Price,

AFREE ‘Beginning tomorrow morning and continuing each day throughout this week with each purchase which amounts to $1.00 or over we are going to give Aa. RM absolutely free PPS SZ 2S department. s Souvenir A BEAUTIFUL IRIDESCENT ART GLASS SOUVENIR Each day these souvenirs will be different. There are vases, sugars, creamers, fruit dishes, etc., so that you cannot afford to miss a day during this gala week. Extra special values will be offered in every You not only save on your purchases, but you get the souvenir as well. Watch our Post- Dispatch advertisements during the week. On Monday we will give with each purchase of $1.00 or over, the beautiful Iridescent Art Glass Vase Pictured here. This vase is 10 in. high.

ABE

Embroidery Flounces 18 inches wide; beautiful designs; deeply embroidered on Swiss and cambric material; 25 worth 59c; Monday, yd... Torchon Laces Heavy German and English Tor- chon Edges and Insertions; up to 7 inches wide; new designs so necessary for trimming un- derwear and fancy work; £f worth 10c; Monday, yd..... ul 27-Inch Flounces Fine Swiss Flounces; heavily em- broidered in beautiful open worked designs; especially de- sirabl: for children’s dress; 60c value, yd Corset Cover Embroidery 18 inches wide, with beading top for ribbon; deeply embroidered; new patterns; regular 35¢ quality, for, yard

Laces and Embroideries Embroidered Nets Silk Embroidered Nets, in white, black and all color combina- tions; so desirable for waists and yokes; worth - $1.00; Monday, yard Bands to match, yard Edges and Insertions All beautiful patterns; widths up to.18 inches; on Swiss and eambric cloth; worth to 39c; Monday, in 3 lots; Ar choice, yd., L5e, 10c and... Allover Embroidery inches wide, in small, dainty and large repeat designs; on Swiss cloth; an excellent AQ 75¢ quality: Monday, yd.. C Double-Edge Bands An endless variety of the newest and most beautiful eyelet pat- terns; various widths; worth to 89ce.; choice, Monday, yd., 19¢, 15e and

° a

RBROADWAY = _ 6,000 - son DIVIDED IN Women's pateht and dull and you'll find bigger $3 and $4 values Women’s to $3.00,

: ; ” . 3. ’ Two LOTS $1.49 and $1.06 cravenettes, leathers; where you always do ,the -best this a treat than ever; ; OUR $1.00 SALE and Girls’; values y This Deautiful FREE! ) 55c Bleached Sheets 8:30 to 10 A. M. 25 dozen Bleached Sheets; full 72 x90; made of good quality round thread standard sheet- ing; worth 55c; Monday, 8:30 to 10 a. m. (Souvenir Free).... 300 POWERFUL DOUBLE VALUE SALEINOUR ‘ WASH GOODS SECTION. § © Main Floor. t , 25e LINEN, ile : You cannot afford to miss this great bargain; natural ) Ie linen color Dress Lin- 10¢

ens; for suits, coats, waists, etc., at, only... 25c FRENCH VOILE,

suedes, come , Boys’

made of remnants of good sheeting; worth 120; on- day, Amniversary Sale Price.. —42x36 and Pillow Slips~77***,23° ood quality sheeting engths; worth 14c; Mon- day, Anaiversary Sale Price Pillow Slips —iix%h: tifully worked and perfect; regular 19c quality; Mon- day, Amniversary Sale Price. .

full 36c tg Bleached; 72x90; Shee 2% yds. long; made of g00d_ standard sheeting; worth 55c; Monday. —S81x00; seamless; made Sheets from the best standard »sheeting; ful] size; one of the best ever offered at the Ff —Mad Bed Spreads = price; worth 89c; Monday... quality Sea sland Cotton Yarn, large enough

worth $1.85; Monday '85c Table Linen-F2"

I for any double bed: per- fect in every respect; | bleach- 60-inch mercerized finish; a big variety of atterns; worth 386c; this ot, 200 yards, in this sale, 2 —Pure bleach- at, yard ‘ ed: 64 inches 59c Table Line wide and free from dressing of any kind; elegant patterns to se- lect from; worth 6590; on sale Op Monday; at 75c Table Linen-F3" , Peach: wide, and every thread al] linen; a variety of choice patterns, Monday Napkins —19;'2ch - full _ bisaches, all pure linen: the patterns are the ones sought O8r

worth $1.50 doz.: Monday, at. DAMASK NAPKINS, TOWELS, TOWELING) SHEETS and SLIPS Pillow Slips ny orf ect: le 45x of Bit h @ m- stitched; beau- 0c Napkins linen; Napkins; for $1.25 them in this sale at Hemstitched Sets—,7,.2 £.° in damask; 8-10 size Cloth, and six 18-inch Napkins; all hemstitchegd al! around; worth $8.98 per set; they will be on sale Monday, at Hemmed Sets size Cloth and 12 18-inch Napkins; all hemmed ready for use worth $3.50 set; Monday 3 we wil) sell this set for.... i Towels red borders; worth 7%4c; Monday 3 —18-inch Irish linen damask; are Over half neat floral patterns; nice were made to sell 8 5r er doz; we put bleached 8-10 -Full damask: —Hemmed huck: size 16x 82: all white and vranpanp sheen ‘GINGHAMS large variety of seer- 12%c SERGE SUITING, 3%c alt shades; for less children’s wear: worth Nogi Silk Pongee, a silk and lin- § 89 pieces genuine French Flan- — and evening wear; 39c inch Challies; choice One case Ginghams, suit- Some are highly mercer- . : aprons; worth 8%\c Tbc, at, yd., 19¢, 15¢ ne Oe ‘> p 10% to 40% on your home furnishings—everything new and attractive. The best knowkm 10c-Dress Ging- sucker stripes and Real French Voile; plain cases remnants Serge f | than’ half price, yd off the bolt, 12%c...:.. 3 en. mixture: will out- nelette, 2000 yards Print- value 15¢ Monday, yar | able for dresses, waists, ized and some are half SOUVENIR FURNITURE SALE Prices positively the lowest in city. hams; choice from a checks; reduced, ya:..,. and stripe effects; in Suiting; elegant for 39c NOGI SILK, 165ce. 15e FRENCH FLANNELETTE, Se — wear all silk; for street ed Flannelette and 32- 8i4c GINGHAMS, 5Se IMPORTED WASH GOODS shirtings, petticoats and silk; worth from 560c to A visit on the third floor will convince you that we can save you from $1 Jardinere Stand, 49c

$27.50 Chiff oa rube, $17.95; exactly like cut; made of choice oak, handsomely polished; extra large and roomy; has Like cut; golde:ri oak or Wis er ot Early English: round french beveled oval or square; worth $1.00; late mirror: a Monday...:.-: specia! price 911499

$11.00 Dresser, $7.95 (like cut) — Golden oak; large French beveled _ mirror; worth $11.00; spe- ee $12.50 Seamless Steel

This Substantial Brass aed Iron} mee heavy pos knobs and chilla; al) colors e : pe top re 4 —_ knobs; i sizes; wou e cheap at $6.00; sale price.. $3.75 Special—$24.00 Genuine Sleepy Hollow Rockers; in goideng oak; mahogany and early English finish; upholstered in genuine leather; a positive $24.00 Roo”er; on 95 sale, Monday $75.00 Bed Davenports massive quarter-sawed frames; upholstered in — ry oy the gat ees gain 3 32,95 n the city; A Steel Constructed Bed (like eut)— Entirely new design and greatly im- proved method of constructidn; 2- ineh continuous posts, 5 heavy 1-in. fillers, seamless steel tubing; Vernis Martin finish; $12.50

value, Mohday special, Monday

| Women’s 7 Nightgewns 8:30 to 10 A. M. Women’s Mus- lin Night- owns; yoke of em stitched ruffle- Main Floor. 8-piece Bat fancy trimmed center: lace e worth to 59c value, choice, 256 |

$2 Batten- Fa “yr tenberg Scarfs; br aid; linen wide es, 2.00; AoC Sale of Chandcliers i ~ a (like . shades wT / Solid Brass Gas Chande- liers; fancy patterns; com- plete with pillars, tips and globe rings. 9-arm size; $1.50 val- ER 6 ¢ Heke oe oe 8s S-arm size; $3.00 value; Monday $1.00 Kitchen Fixture; light: 36-inch; long brass or oxydized; ue,

15c Inverted Man- tles; triple weave; all perfect; f $1.50 Hexa Fringed cut) ; complete, Monday, for.. after; these Napkins are 750 lb, Li g large and fringe: $1.25 Bowl and Pitch- er; large size; Monday, ee 59¢ 75c Slop dares; large size, with lid and bail; Monday 10c nner Soup Bowls, Plat- 5 ters, etc.;Monday.. C $15.00 Water © Power Wash Machine; gcuar- anteed ; Monday Wall Coffee Mill; holds one Ib; Monday $1.25 Flour Can; 100- size; panned; Monday ; $1.25 Food | 3 49¢ AA! Gesg Choppers; large ant P .

Page 5

~ et eee x a ot - eT as pga 8 a Be Ae tn) a et ne ae ee . F “tore ee ae TE oe ee ee Bee Re Pe ee a ee SO A ee OR Beer ee ee ee ah eee, Geeks Lea Ee. ee mee alin o> t agi a8 wa SNe Ak ite CRON een Bi coe ae Scat Mrs see aa SE er Ng Pay Rama ee Ce i SEE 5 ioe ie Nae eee a eos a 2 ae GRY Dene ta te int ERs Paw ks NEL AE oie ES ta RES AIRY pak Se SPW Le Ee SRS ORY Bae OE ca PR mL GE yee eh gen? Gama ME RX oa reg hte or Weeder a nae led gt Oy Rc’ Ie. PLAC ; € a ae . FT ee A aR Ee, SE OW Te RE ae ee ree " ae Oe es ee 8 ee Se oa eee en OMENS Mog Se” a tise, : ; aad = Sle pi Sek cS eer Sones Be - > ; "ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1911. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ¢ $3 W. B. Corsets, $1.65) Our Annual Sale of Laces Begins Tomorrow — Details in Today’s Globe and Republic By | L oa ee ar € Fer DGC GRAND-DEADEE A of fine batiste; meditm bust; long Entire Block — Sixth. Washington. Seventh: and Lucas.

sheath skirt; three pairs of supporters at- tached; regular $3.00 values; specially priced for Monday, $1.65. (Second Floor.) ip Brass and Iron Beds' This Week’s Feature of the A ND we are prepared to offer the most unusual values you have seen in these lines in many a day.- There are Brass and Iron Beds of every description, and each one is priced ver# advantageously from your standpoint. The February sale of Furniture continues, and will continue’ during. the balance of this month, and you will find-it difficult to duplicate the values that it offers. $7.95 _ $19.50 | $26.75 fT ATTN $6.98 | | prin ‘ TT eo >: ae pee °_ ~s Saas ». ee {oun - =x se Mees . . == ol . e** ¢ ; , «~ at : a ~ os | hdny -. BA ’ _ | f 10, - i fb . ! } a ' ' ’ > |= ; Py Ty Mat | ‘ 3 me aS = a ~ bad : a 7 —_ ad | | ae | Lie ’ | ee

(Main Floor.) ¢ m7

ee +- February Furniture Saie > > BS ag J ~ by |

*

$14.75 — i |

if 4 oil Wi Gf I a ly il

8 } 7 5 € All Steel Beds, $8.75 _ ADE entirely of seamless steel tubing; hand-finished in geld Vernis Martin; a finish that re- sembles brass, but will give much becter wear; an exceptional $12.50 — value. vi eee Sofa Bed Davenport for $29.75 A DAVENPORT with the whe newest adjustments, making it easy open or close; arranged with large wardrobe underneath seat; .- és stered with very best quality Imperial leather; > $38.50 value; specially reduced to............ ouuad wrecvcers $29. 5 Vernis Martin Bed, $6.98 Cc ONTINUOUS | Pos. Bed, pat- terned just as illustrated; heavy two-inch continuous post; large neatly modeled. chillsy with extended foot; an exceptionay $11.50 value. ' 7 Buffet s $21.50 Buffet for $14.75 $30.00 Buffet for $22.50 $37.50 Buffet for $26.75 $48.75 Buffet for $36.75 Colonial Iron Bed, $12.75 BERASS trimmed Vernis Martin | white or dead black finish; 2-inch outside posts with eight- een %-inch filling rods; a perfectly plain design; built extra strong; $17.50 value. Brass Bed, $14.75 WO-INCH continuous post de- sign; as illustrated, sttaight filling rods, finished in best English lacquer over dull satin or polished

Brass Bed, $26.75 A VERY heavy massive Brass Be:l, trated, that has proven very as illustrated, of splendid de- popular; beautiful bright polish and sign, offered at an unusually low finished with very best English lac- price; 24-inch posts; 14 1-inch fill- quer; an elegant $32.50 value. ‘ers; carefully finished in satin or brass; an elegant bed; a ,splendi:l bright polish; $37.50 value. $21.50 value. Pedestal Dining Table for $15.75 ‘THESE Tables are thoroughly well built;. fitted with quarter-sawed top that extends to 8 feet; choice of golden or Early English finish; 45-inch top and 10-inch pedestal; heavily carved claw feet; value $23.50 $15.75

Brass Bed, $22.75 FOUR-POST Brass Bed, as illus:

Brass Bed, . $7.95 PERFECTLY plain, but substan- A tially built Brass Bed, as illus- trated, with outside posts of 2-inch stock; center filling of ten plain brass spindles; is splendid $12.50 value.

ae Shea Dressers $12.50 Dresser for #%8.75 $15.00 Dresser for $11.50 $18.75 Dresser for $13.50 $23.50 Dresser ‘or 818.75 Special Values in the Household Section Coffee Boiler of Swift’s Pride Deep . Seamless high - grade Laundry Pudding Pan; 5- “en amelware. quart size; light with enamel Soap; 50 blue outside and cover; light cases on sale white inside; blue outside M on day, at, worth 60c, Monday, 30c. and white ‘in- 9 bars 25c. Chair Seats, imitation leather; 12, side; No. 8 14 and 16 inch sizes; worth to : size; flat bot- 20e, choice at, each, 10c. tom; regular selling price $1.98 ; Waffle Irons; No. 8 size; 89¢ val- specially priced Monday, $1.25 ues; while 4 limited quantity Tea Kettle of high-grade enamel- lasts, each, 45e. ware; seamless; light blue out- Wood Knife Box; two compart- side and white inside; No. 8 size: ments ; nicely varnished ; 12¢ vul- ogee le Monday at 7c. 4 regularly $1.98; Monday, $1.00 ues; On 5a ; oe Infants’ Bathtub: two different styles; Patty Irons : [Vj W M4 fe of extra heavy tin; nicely japanned; (as illustrat- p AS OF onday Wall Paper Savings | large size; worth to $2.50; while thev ed): for mak- pr delipAy i UR immense buvin : ee : th ; . ying capacity allows us to offer you better Pa 2 ge, enn, St.—5 ing d ainty O a little less cost. Note these specials for Mekinyi a Alcohol Irons, $1.50 wafers; 50c egg — 2%e, 4%4c and Out-Out, Novelty and Scenic Bor- | Three different sizes; values range up values, while a ae a roll. ai ders, Se and up per yard. a 50 on special sale Mon- limited num- = Pruit and Forest Papers for dining rooms at 15e and up a roll. : to $4.75; | day, while they last, each, $1.50. ber last, 19¢. &— (Fourth Floor.)

aise

$7.50. Porcelain Dinner OR Monday’s spe- cial selling we of- fer twenty-five sets of English Porcelain Din- ner Sets at less than im- port cost. Each set con- sists of 98 pieces, includ- ing two Covered Vele- table Dishes and 0 good size Meat Dishes; $7.50 value, for $3.98. (Fifth Floor.) Annual Saie of Incomplete Sets | . mI tomorrow ; see today’s Globe and Republic for details, | |

Stepladder Chair; nicely varnish- ed; worth $1.50; at 98e. YA Wood Towel Roll- A ers; nicely var- nished; Monday, special at 12c.

> re »

¥ Pe

Wash Tub, of galvanized iron; drop handles; regu- larly 69c; Monday, spe- cial at 49e. ‘*‘Ideal’’ Flour Sifter; new style; sift with one hand; regularly at 25¢; Mon- Monday special, at 10¢e. day, at 18¢. -—14-Piece Cereal Set, $1.55— Just 200 in the Lot. -. | ET consists of six Cereal Jars, with name of cereal on each jar; six Spice Jars, each one with name of spice;Rolling Pin and,Salt Box; they are made of white china, lettered in black; while the 200 sets last, Monday, per set, $1.55. — (Fafth Floor.) | v4 Bread Toaster ;. the genu- ine ‘‘Wilson,’’ as il- lustrated ; -four pieces of bread can be toast- ed at one time; sells

i begins

%

* =4 +

3 O’Clock Special QC NE HUNDRED pieces of very fine imported ai Ginghams; rough weave, in solid blue, tans, 5 a ‘Nile, helio, gray, ete.; just the right weight for on sale Monday at 3 o’clock, at, per yard, 25c,

Seen

early Spring wear; sell regularly at 49c a yard ; !.(No phone or mail orders. )

*

Hotel Sheets BB UEACHED ready-made Ho- tel Sheets; extra length and extra heavy; no seams; size 81x104 inches; worth 90c each; at 65ce. Bird’s-Eye Diaper § UPERFINE Sanitary Bird’s. eye Diaper; soft and heavy; in 10-yard sealed pack- ages; 22 and 24 in. wide: worth $1.00 and $1.05; per bolt, 80¢e Bleached Sheeting EDIUM-WEIGHT Bleached Sheeting; soft finished, 2% yards wide; worth 25¢ a yard, at 19¢. ; Bed Comforts FULL size White Cotton-filled Bel Comforts; silkoline covered; worth $1.39 each, at $1.00.

English Longeloth S OF T-FINISHED, full yard- wide English Longeloth; oye in 12-yard bolts; w $1.50; special for Mond | bolt, $1.19. oe Lingerie Cloth

on Meee: Oe is

A Me

H soft-finished ; — wide; for women’s derwear; worth 12l4e6 at The. ~ Cambric Musli Y ARD-WIDE Cambrie 6 = eo made + th amsutta Mills; wo yard, at Tse, Ssriwicn. a un yard; ©

Oy ead + CPE ZOE eS as PETS 5s eatuohbact S z e, ROE bere: a 5 >

Dress Voiles Al the new spring colors in gr Dress Voiles; worth 194¢ a yard, on special sale Mond. ee per yard, 12%4c, © ss os ; re: SS +

NEES BE

Mronday’s Lace Curtain Offers IVE thousand pairs of Lace Curtains, every one clean perf and F op meer an extra special value, will ear placed on elas Maar te, ing e purchased these Curtains at about half price, and offer them to am a patrons on the same basis. Sale starts at 8:30 o’clock. a 490 pair for $1.00 Lace Cur- | 69e pair for $1.25 and $150) tains—Nottingham Lace Cur- Lace Curtains — Nottingham tains—in a variety of artistic Lace Curtains, in new i designs; extra good quality; designs; hundreds of pairs: 8 yards long. choose from. 89c a pair for $1.75 Lace Cur- | $1.06 pair for $2.00 Lace tains—Nottingham Lace Our- tains—Lace Curtains in

HERE are enough Shoes in this lot to supply the inhabitants of a good-sized town—to be explicit, about | sample floor goods, slightly checked, and other lots, which our buyer spent several weeks in gathering. There Re are Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps, Slippers, etc., made in the newest cuts. Shoes in tan and_ R, black, gunmetal and patent leather, with cloth‘or velvet tops, gunmetal, patent leather patent leather, velvet, Gravenettes, Pumps, etc., and High or Low Shoes for girls and | boys: values $2.50 to $4.00; choice Monday, in the Basement Shoe Store, per pair, $1.00. New Spring Styles in Silk Dresses at $9.95 and $12.50 3 “SSN : stylish new Silk Dresses, the earliest Spring arrivals, in ten different models. They are made of messaline, tafféta and foulard silks, in a great variety of solid colors and stripes, cream net, scrolls of soutache braid arid bias folds of contrast- ing color, while others have Gibson plaits, tucks, ete., with just a touch of gilt. the newest plaited and flare gored styles. Im all sizes women’s and misses’ 14 years to 44 bust; at $9.95 and $12.50. 1000 Silk Waists—Worth to $7.50 at $2.98 ORE of our newest patterns; as outside post and l-inch filling rods; f Large Colonial Library Table, $12.75 28x48 inches; extra heavy base of very newest Colonial $12.75 Sewing Machine Section ard Sewing Machines, and of- $37.50. They Machines standard Ko- tachments. They are finished in natural oak, mission machines. As long as fifty machines last, you can get : (Fifth Floor.) | . Men’s Colored Stiff Bosom Shirts, also plaited — Se » , oe 4,4,

1a ' he ee. : Try ‘ot * © er ics ne “ad Puc ae ee Ree 3g be ? + ae of tucks; regular 25c val- nes; at 3 pairs for 50c, or, per pair, 17c. 5 x; ORSET Covers, in 20 differ- ent styles, made of ‘soft ~ pambrie and nainsook; full ‘front, with yoke: of lace inser- ‘tion, embroidery, medallions and edge; fingshed with. bead- “ing and-jbbon ; splendid values at 39 ial for Monday, 25ce

tion, cluster of tucks and ribbon beading; 75c val- ues; special at 50c. .° ETTICOATS, made of cam- bric, with deep flounce of lawn, with rows of lace inser- tion and lace edge; others with ‘deep ruffle of eyelet embroidery and cluster of tucks; deep cam- bric underlay and dust ruffle; splendid $1.50 values at 98c. . ~ Women’s 39c Drawers at 25c

“made extra pi and V shape | s extra size Drawers of good quality cambric; deep a.” ” flounee, finished with hemstitched her and cluster of tucks. full and wide; 39c values; extra special, Monday, 25c ee 7Se Extra Size Gowns, 50c———___, aS yy omen ’S extra size Gowns of good quality muslin; in high oe | : neck styles, with yoke of cluster of fine | _ @ tucks; hemstitched ruffle on neck and sleeves; 75¢ values; weed i

——

as high as $7.50, but a very fortunate purchase enables us to offer them for even less than you can buy the material. "N“HEY are made of Persian velvet, Duchesse satin, mes- saline, chiffon, taffeta, net, China silk, moire, etc., in the season’s latest and most popular styles. Some you will find elaborately trimmed with yokes of transparent net or lace, with Ity buttons, piping, | ; $9.98 novelty button Piping, oops $9.98 ties, pin tucks, étc., while. others are in the ever popular and desirable strictly tailored effect, with quarter-inch tucks and plaits. Many of them have high collars and full-length sleeves, while others have low-neck and new peasant sleeves; front or back fastening; patterns embrace stripes, plaids, checks and Persian effects; besides all the newest shades. Sizes from 34 to 44. Not a Waist in the lot worth less than $5.98, while others are worth as high as $7.50.- payee f in the Basement, your choice of the entire lot at, each, $2.

‘

tains, in exact reproductions of Battenberg and Brussels laces; all made of extra qual- ity cotton yarn, and will give splendid service. RINTED Curtain Madras, in new Spring designs and artistic colorings, suitable for curtains and overdraperies, launders perfectly ; good values quoted Monday at the low price of, per yard, 10c. B*45s Curtain Rods, complete with fix- 3c tures; extend to 42 inches; at, each, * A BOUT 2000 yards of Curtain Serim, in lengths ranging from 2 to 6 yard kind, enabling you qualities of Scrim and worth lees than 19¢, and and priced, po i

tenberg, Cluny, Arabian Brussels patterns; made f 3 fine Sea Island cotton yarn; good range of handsome d signs. : “ee new artistic designs; jug received for our § ay de Makes ideal for the dining room or bedroom. The handsomest collection we have ever displayed; per yard, 156, = ashes, a aya 3 a eS ae ; $e % aa ~ Pe. eer — . A% ‘ asd yee So ae : : Q F iS ; rt c 2 ‘1 ’ * Las a . several ; ah to supply your wants for an entire r od ‘ bs 5 ; Fhe 4 > ’ ai ea oo wis oo Bitlet Shee f As ies > 2 Mee Ce be, Oe ee rs poe y RO, URE ee j i: of + ed 35e ;

te % age. Fe ie Mgt A. us ae . we oe wig P RINTED Venetian Serim. ie —

Page 6

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1911. : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Oe J EO Ae nn neem ES SSS

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. g ‘ : 1 l ’ ! : rted From Texas, jtrain at El Paso. They traveled under] Sorder ‘Favors Recipr er Rowe : t ichi and served in the army 60 Chinese Depo 80 y tra 4. + CONSUL FOUND IN WELL|GLOBE VALENTINE BALL MISSOURE | ABOR on les sa lg RE eos Bay le payne crema guts had been living here} SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. -11.—Sixty | guard in cars with barred windows and| LOCKPORT, N. Y., Feb. 1.—Meagie % ae ae Scie " ; doors. tions in favor of the reetprocity agrée- Pe

* Le 3 Vat. = s a wey i Pie: ; wre

tnt

: Chinese were deported from Texas to- General Jose r mith, U. S. A.,| for several years. : : 1 Joseph Rowe 8 day. Five were startd from San An- ment between the United States @

g : entine masquerade bal! retired, died here today from pneu- : c- aes Russian Official Drowned, No] a anion: n oti fm sates monia, He wags 79 years old. Gen The Post-Dispatch is the only evening|tonio, another was picked up at Del Rio nent, Post-Dispatch | is the only evening Capada have been adopted by the Lagek- x > will by be Be ,. « . . . S , ‘ t t 9 x pt > * oa S ’ n ° St. t ~ : He Evidence of Crime. FIGH | ING RIVA Smith was graduated from the Univer- seerepes Fe Be. Lee poe F pane tly Ma and 54 waited the coming of the prison lishes news gathered bv the Ppt ee port Board of Frese.

Association at Trimp’s Hall, Delmar ociat 2 a - TEHERAN, Persia, Feb. 11—The body | boulevard and Taylor avenue, Tuesday of T. Bogojaviensky, Russian nsul-| evening. The committee has spared ' - , Geert at han voce 20 wee | oecnion nan ever even =e] TN DENTENTIARY | igs : aks ) covered in a well of the consulate to-| arrair is given annually for the benefit This Is, Without Any Exaggeration, the Opportunity of a Lifetime to Save Big Money on day. of the sick members of this associa- The official had been drowned, and/tion. It is practically the oldest of 7 : ee : beriemcescacims [or dollars in alc and death benepta.| UNion Men Seek to Have Passed t RP ET S j S ST i: Vy F : : Bill Which Abolishes Work by Convicts. j § ql | | : ) How She Keeps Her Bsn ) AUDITOR FAVORS THE LAW Baby Healthy_Test Free | _ SE ber tine bs short— The former i sail ‘? , John P. Gordon Declares State everything must be | D\ | SEVENTH AND LUCAS AV. cr wastinaron av. || 220" 2200s, are anxious to nave tne || | Were $ 4.50—now. .. ENTIRE $150,000.00 STOCK IS NOW BEING CLOSED OUT Were $ 90.00—now45.00 | bill prohibiting convict leasing pass, Were $13.75—now: oe , 3 Were $150.00—now 72.50 WAGONS DELIVERING EVERYWHERE and, if necessary, will send repreg- 19.7 MARKET BASKET FREE Sizcrs cst: [[sisre © tree So aisonst ae] | Were $20.75 —now. Ive ges an ugar No factories in 1910 produced products Were 22.5 now.. i xo valued at nearly $50,000,000 and pro $ Extension Tables WILL SELL ALL THIS WEEK employment to nearly 20,000%men and Six-foot size—golden

a el a Ee at ok 7 uw oF AM ta . a r

c pkg.; 2 pkgs. for bars for ead Rice; worth 5c c worth 25c; ned Rebtle. 20¢ “that the old practice of hiring out Heaters All-Brass Beds ker Im ed Toasted Corn Flakes; hire Table Sauce; made england; we , . Quaker Improv oas rn Fla rf shire Table Sauce; made in Engl ‘s as will cause their work not to come Were $3.00—now.. $1. Wood seat—$l qual- Were $2250—now. cs 1.25 $19.50 to 87 50 Were $ 2.75—now.... 1.35 4

:

RNR Fm Ss Navy Beans; worth Be - 95¢ 1-lb. pkg.; ee Be Dg. ; 25¢ in wages and had a capital of nearly | | Fresh Milled New White Rolled Oats; | Best White Lump Galed Bearch ; $20,000,000 invested tn the business. : x54 inches $7 50... worth 4c 1b.; 25¢ worth 4c Ib.; 95¢ State Auditor John P. Gordon, who Size 27 incne — t $3 Af) a *“e @*e@eeee#e n Fr Do tic 8S hetti, Macaroni | Greenheart Tob P | ° . 1 ‘ane fles; W re 1 35¢; per bot., 22¢ Hl snowia be abolished, and that the con- Di n'ng Chairs Were $16.50 $8 25 2 inch ts rth —— ere $16.50—now. © “Inch posts — wo pkgs. for 2 per bottle, 1 { titi ith h t labor.” ° Uncle Sam Pancake Flour; 15¢ Large New German Style Dill 15¢ 4 prt rt = semana Were $4.00—now. ‘es e. ity—in 60c Were $38.00-—now. 19.00 close out. : : pkgs.; worth 12c; O¢ wooden kanakin pails; 4 lbs. net ' Were $10,50—now. os 4.50 per pkg. weight; worth 25c; 15¢ STORK BEAT REAPER Were $6.00—now. es fie cans for Pure California Claret’ Wine: ing the previous week and 50 two elsewhere at 25c; Genuine Old Cali ornia Sherry Wine; therla and two of typhoid fever. kg., 10c and quart bottle; . , Births during the week were 311. —_— 3 special at. | were $45.00—now.. 17.50 | Were $110.00—now§2.75 Best Michigan Hand-Picked White | gnowboy Washing Powder; old-style [| WOMEN; paid out more than $8,000,000 Wilton Velvet Rugs oak finish—worth National Rolled sett aioe pniince:tiayy See ber, ie @ member of the Prison Inspection worth $2.50 10 | 15¢ 9 25¢ Board, favors the bill. : . ] - , Fancy New, Clean, Broken Louisiana | Snider’s Chili Sauce; pint bottles: “I am of the opinion,” says Gordon, pecias ee T bl 1b: 8 Ibs, for Center lables the convicts at the penitentiary 4 : | and Noodles; — eo ys 25¢ Sauce; worth 35c; per Dining Chairs Were ~ 2 00—now. : $1.00 § : Pride of England Imported Worcester- victs should be used in such service regular 10c oe th 10c pkg.; 2 pkgs. for ckles th 18 a sal Were § 8.00—naw ys 1.75 wor c g.; . 10 “Kies; wor Sc; per doz.,, ;, ; be 4 Cleaned and Stemmed Currants; | New White Long Cut Sauer Kraut; in COLD WEATHER HELP S Were $5.00—now. eee 2. this sale. eee Were $ 45.00—now 2 2 50 Fancy New California Evaporated - Te ATES Bo pall, aa Kit h C bi CI } Chiffoniers 7 Bachelor Chiffoniers , ‘ Ib. C Brick Ch ‘ . _ rand itcnen abdDinets in 7 e Imported, Chotcest Layer Table Baten | x ees werer'is, 170 || Homicides Increased But Week’s China Closets Hearth Rugs Were $7.50—now.. $2.98 | Were $27.50—now $14.50 3 per Ib., C og ede | Were $ 8.00—now. abe Maple Cane Sugars" ork = 110 | west” ugar-Curea amckon’ Pica ss || Births Exceeded Deaths by = ado a $480 Were $18.50—now $ 9.75 | weres2.00-now.. 98 | Were $10.98—now... 5.65 | Were $32.50—now. 16.75 Sour alla (like lemon ~iag § C ers; wor per Ib., 114¢ Almost a Hundred. wr oan ee 3° 3 Were $29 “se 12 75 Were $3 00—now... Si 50 Were $19.50—now. . 8.95 Were $40.00—now. : 19.75 Mint Lozenges; XXXX white; 105 Fancy | Sugar-Cured | Smoked Break- Five homicides were included in ere $17.50 —now.. . G. Pe onsen Were $22.50—now.. {0.75 | Were $55.00—now 29.75 Blue Bells; jonuine -o eaRattlo Now on; wor vo Ib., 15¢ the deathroll of 229 in St. Louis last/§. Were $21.00—now. a 9. 5 Were $60.00—now. : 21.50 Were $6.00—now. en 2.75 ° oe = | ; or 2" | Fan ar-Oured Smoked H ; week. That is the largest number of 00 . ae a. ge 5 15¢ welgh wo . lls = 141 killings reported in seven days for Were $30. sited [S. 0 Bedroom Sets | Folding Go-Carts A 20; per comb, Se Thu Wal one ene y nearly a year. There were but two ‘ Steel Ranges Brussels Rugs In imitation leather Apollo Brand Assorted Jam; giass jar; wee Ib suicides, which was about half the Lace Curtains Were $35 00—now SIG 75 werem f5e; ° ia 9¢ Choice Cu ie weekly average. Deaths from acci- e ; - —fold flat— per jar, ¥ Cuts Leg of Lamb Were $14.75—now $7 50 Fruitvale Brand California New Pack per ib., dents were eight. | Were $28.50—now SI 5.00 er ' s Were $40.00—now 20.00 7.75 qualit , Te gy Rl py Sloe “The Loin Lamb Chops; *: Bright, cold weather apparently had Full 31, yards long— a Were $16.50—now... 8.75 $7.75 q dds mirth inna Cailhernie’New Peo | H0tn and Rib Pork Chops the effect of reducing the. mortality worth $2 Were $37.50—now. 25.00 ee Were $80.00—now 36.50 |'— : Apricots: wort eco, 25¢ | Prime Chuck Beet Roasts deaths from that disease in. the apair.......LDC] | were$s0.00—now.. 31.50 | We? 82250—now... 1.50 | were$iss.00-now 75.00 | ._ Three-Piece Belle ef Iowa ee =pen Sages “Tee Prime Rolled Beef . ts 12¢ seven days, against more than 40 dur- eA ) . ; Were. $27.50—now. 13.75 d b Parlor Suits 3 er . Evaporated Condensed allon: ft —t hattle ° ° men W ararobdDes ° Milk; large can; worth 10c ° 16 . ion a At per gallon, 5 sagged PRT a ihe Extension Tables Axminster Rugs Genntta Ai iis = Were $25.00—now $13.75 . nul ornia y 4 2 f se ar - vege nage mneot gaye e ge OC eee cee " 75¢ | latina, two of measles, four of diph- Were $ 8.00—now. $ $14 50 d Were $10.50—now. $4.75 Were $. 36.00—now 18.75 ' a . Were $30.00—now i 9x12 ft.— om 00— | eine in Tea; in %-Ib. “gelDs phere. bottle, ebe; ae he ma 1 C Eighteen persons died of tuberculosis Were $16.50—now. . $ men we colors Were $15.00—now. *” 5.85 Were $ 48. now 22.75 regular aod ase and 0c; 20¢ Pure Old Buck Straight Whisky; Ere 13 of bronchitis and one of erysipelas Were $19 75—now Were $35.00—now. ; 15.50 $ ? qua ty ? Gp Were $18 00—now... 6 75 Were $ 75.00—now 33.75 Fancy Japan Tea Siftings; 1-lb. pkes.: - ‘ pied ' ® worth lic; bia se 1c Lexie on Club Bourbon 00 The normal weekly birthrate is about Were $50.00—now Were $45.00—now. , 18.75 . nates | Mail and Phone Orders Wii! Recelve mesa and Pree $00. :

a ee

_— ee ee Ala Ae ee — Four Groups of Pupils to Agent] , DOLLAR TREATMENT $3.50 Recipe Cures aang Sl our 1. 6 9 — ween ot Conservatories. | END us a trial order TODAY for HAYNER fine old , FREE TO MEN. ‘Weak Kidneys, Free ge ’ OF $2.50 SHOES cy hae a Rapin tte ny dig ds Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey on our positive Quarantee [proves the cure, But Costs You Nothing |Relieves Kidney Troubles, | area «we oe eee

; are to appear at the.Nerth ‘and South | Continues to Dr Side conservatories this week in as many ° d ° th . h ! a li * hisk Re Backache and Kindred aw Crowds || Mian ‘Two ase ar tentey, Twee| , YOU Wil find it the richest, purest, most delicious whiskey | 10.2073. 27w SS Of wise Shoe shoppers who realize the savings day, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 13 simply fixed up a bit or made to feel a we are offering them. We still have about 3000 to 16. It is necessary to make this 4di- you ever tasted enn or it will not cost you one cent. little better—but ggg ate? ©

i fro ; cur wou at thie cog 6 vageeerye § SL the || vision of time and place because with a health and strength. time to make a saving on that pair of Shoes ||smaller number of recitals the classes . j Cure—one full Doller’s Worth—I will you need. : would become unwislay. . ) HAT guarantee is as fair and ET us show you what a magnifi- gladly give to you FREE—Free of Cost, Charge or Obligation to you of any kind Wouldn’t it be nice within « week to The classes of Profs. Kern, Bollinger, square as we know how to cent quality we are producing, ps opiate iy - ae np By. awful pains and ailments incident | , . Lemore and ‘Strassberger, and . ° : WOMEN S LATEST NOVELTIES. ae mone a Asc Ssadiatanete oa make it. It means what it says. It Let us convince you of the great saving If you suffer from any ailment, such ovcted “Lidnewer tha iecetand ane tee 7. \ ’ , pinch . a Sie ee "Y @. as lack of health, strength or ambition, hes: the Popular Tan Calf Boots, All-Velvet Shoes, || to». Bateman, Poppen, Schmitt, Wolt-} is a guarantee backed by our $500,000 ‘ our DIRECT FROM DISTIL- | oF iervousness, or any kidney, bladder, . a jen and others are to partielpate. Be-} capital and our 46 years reputation for oy LERY’” plan of selling means to you. stomach or Mver complaint, or any form ey Velvet oF Cloth-T op Shoes. sides a great variety of modern compo- honorable business dealings. 3. : ; of blood poison, write me today, telling Many styles in various all-leather Shoes in- sores pibbee ssa anes» Wed a aang " E 3 L P Ay apne it off. Use the coupon below aes sabe aco See a tit pnt cluded. Built on popular atage last, with short on his programs severai Classics whose ee ome it out ly Once, tha . vamp effect. Can not be Furtlnatea’ Silanes Tier. ities are. wall Sen d us your order for four quarts of fw ¢rpong ie Of; i ae mail it to our nearest One Full Dollar's Worth of a specially for less than $2.50— nana : this magnificent Hayner Private Stock a ce an Ipping Depot—and we prescribed and personally eco wad . 4 ‘ . , >« : , , f men w c + Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey. When it : will surprise and delight you with the | - st) otc seu—withest it esting quality of the goods we will send you, you one penny—that you can be cured—| # line lke, thie: JOCKEY BOOTS | BOYS’ HIGH GUTS ||sENATORS — EULOGIZED| stives open one, tvo cor all of the : | bottles—T'RY the whiskey—and if you don’t yaa) Remember, you take no chances. WE take all wich; 688 ee for | With two buckles for ones | 6.8 b&b ot the * d | oak the rlek—and we stand all the expense if we fail to When you —_ _ just mates — , 4 ‘ e nt-—t Brery isis, nad cvery | Also many stvies in” ||Colleagues Honor Memory of] ji osctations in every way, send it 7AGOd — Pease you. pane, | AA areee aa ine, sie tren, oeled size from 6 to 2 and for Patent Leather and . . Ch 1 ighest expectations in waa way, send it ¢ \ No letter is neléssary— ope slants Which ahve Sastrdetions quickly eee’ pho’ Sater posites Shoes, Ago lace Stephen B. Elkins and aries back at our expense—and we will return Cut Out and Use This Coupon yay how men are successfully cured at wee it, 2s ome Tan Calf Bootees, | The kind that wear ‘and ; : me. is . t is w y. veh. haown ‘velvet retain chetr heat poe J. Hughes. every cent of your money. RP ine 2,6 Sees q os 4 ona SAS ae * rtn St Ae ee Nh Se re ey ON iu Meas Mee fc tas ; RR eX. Pity a REE cae aah A > Sa ag eA Soe AE ie ee ae ts seb ISH ese ete = a Ded BAe RY Wee Re OS Rey ee Dee: 5: Ny ee Ro eet R ES aS hay St ie Nae | eat ue MES” BSc Tg Sh os SRY RRR eet Ser eRe CARE toe, | PR ae RY eee ene ay. ee TR ge LO a Be PELE Oa ae RY Vicray ais ioe) 5 I eA sewiate ‘ p° hE ti a: Sets: wae Deas Ge og 2 Sina eke ae a CR Sit ee aes a 4 ke GME SN Og meg SNE EE eM BERS SRE ROR oe a Se Ae To ee ER : ie P oie: Rs a gies = gai ay

Page 7

a | & ‘ Sy fey a $ ; eee ‘ a hy oe “4h Potige 5. at Se Ce ae ee * Ee BS dee oy Ma o Se ete Oe, OS ae, | y Pe ee Shs : ? s 3 v File gt na ae EX Be SPW te Pe. Sa ge 3 ey Steg > in v mee! “ Z BUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 19TT.

DERMA VIVA--TRIED AND | ” FOUND TRUE---ALWAYS ( Hundreds of St. Louis ladies use and recommend Derma Viva. We recommend Derma Viva, for so many of our pa- trons have praised it and tell us of its merits. We think so much of this wonderful beautifier that we will cheerfully re- fund the price paid, to any one buying a bottle who is not delighted with it. A special 3 wid sale begins tomorrow.

Jc

WE GUARANTEE DERMA VIVA TO GIVE SATISFACTION A To guarantee a toilet money if not satisfied, ws ae ine’ te Os ee ak ds ene a eel He 3 it to the fullest extent. Aiver teying 0 bes Bae 0 Viva, which we will sell Monday, mary and Wednesday at 340, we will gladly ae yi are not entirely satisfied. to refund your

A GIGANTIC THREE DAYS’ SALE OF ~DERMA VIVA AND OTHER TOILET GOODS_

FREE! goods dept., amounting to 50c or more, we will give a full size 100 cake of ‘‘Maxine Elliot’’ Butter- milk and Rose Soap. Only one cake toacustomer. . Fairy Floating Bat: Soap; 9 Cak 25

(No mail or phone orders filled ‘and only 9 cakes to a customer. ) Enameled Pin Tray given freo

with every purchase of Fairy

ee ——— o ) | ) é With every purchase at our toilct } RMA VIVA is a delightful toilet preparation— a liquid ( FREE! a powder that is absolutely invisible and will not rub off. It isused instead of a face powder, gives the same effect, but will not show as does face powder. ° | single application being most effective. complexions—face, neck, arms and hands—made a beautiful \ Soar. “) milky white by the use of this preparation. It whitens the skin at once, a Red, brown or dark

With every purchase at our toilet goods dept., amounting to 50c or more, we will give a full size 10¢ cake of ‘‘Maxine Elliot’’ Butter- milk and Rose Soap. Only one cake to a customer. Fai no .Floating Bath Soap; 9 es eeeee © ee ee e@eeceeeee (No mail or phone orders filled and only 9 cakes to a customer.) Enameled Pin Tray given free

with every purchase of Fairy , \ Soap. |

‘Face Creams and Powders Swan Down Face Powder, per box Mons. Le Baron Vegetal Lotion, per bottle....50c Levy’s Le Blanthe Complexion Powder, box. .38c Milliken Violet Borated Taleum Powder, per can, 7c, or, 4 cans for......-; asia Barr’s Cold Cream— %-Ib. can, 235¢ size, for 1-lb can, 50c size, for Tetlow’s Gossamer Face Powder, per box..: Violet Blossom Oream— 250 jar for....20c 50c jar for....40c Mme. Yale’s Almond Blossom Complexion Cream, 50¢ jar for RP 3. Dr. Charles Flesh Food, 50c jar for. .wecceven. S5C Cocoa Butter, per stick --10c Mme. Isabell Bath Oil, 50c jar for. ..ce.--..-35C Lazell Talcum Powder, per can.......++.-..-106 Johnson’s Red Cross Baby Powder, per box...15c Vaseline Cold Oream, per can Riker ’s Dresden Face Powder, box...24c and 49c Milliken ’s Cold Oream, per jar 25c and 50c Eleto Taloum, 2 boxes for. .....-seceseceess.- 25C Poszoni’s Face Powder, per box. piibeeeeesce «Oe Bourjois Face Powder, per box...csccccomacss- Z5C Dorin’s Yiska Face Powder, per box. ...-~...-.25¢ Mme. Isabell Face Powder, per box. Williams’ Carnation and Violet Taleum, box... Leben & Fink Reveris Talcum, per box Holmes’ Frostilla, per bottle....... Bevesvecs Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream, jar Babcock’s Corylopsis Talcum, 2 boxes for Java Rice Powder, per box....sccwcsessseeees Rubber Goods Family rd hard rubber; screw top; continu- ous spray and three tips; 75c value, for 48e Rubber Face Water Bottle, 75c value, for Oil Atomizer, for the nose and throat; 50c value, for 89c Rex Combination Fountain Syringe and Hot Water Bottle; 2-qt. bag; $1.50 value, for $1.19 Wearever Fountain Syringe— Sere $1.50 . hvwces $1.75 Challenge Fountain Syringe; regular flow pipe; 2- qt. bag, for 95e - Seal Combination Water Bottle and tei ts $2.50 value, for Gem Hot Water Bottles; 2-qt. size, for., Rubber Complexion Brushes Re aess Sees Hair and Tooth Brushes French & Japanese Tooth Brushes; white bristles— 15¢ and 25c values for 0 10¢ values for 5c English Rubber Cushion Bristle Hair Brushes— 750 value for i $1.25 value for — Brushes; white bristles; 75¢ and ‘*L 00 values, 50c cloth Brushes; 8-row bristles; solid boxwood back for $1 1.25 Shaving Brushes, each for Se Vent-Aseptic Tooth Brushes; each brush in a waxed Toilet Waters Barr’s Florida Water, per bottle _R. & G. Violet de Parme Toilet Water— 85c bottle for $1.35 bottle for ‘ Riker’s Toilet Water; assorted odors; per bottle, Z4c and 49e Lazell Dolley Toilet Waters; assorted odors; per bottle 24c and 49e Hudnut Violet Sec Toilet Waters; per bottle...75e Piver’s Triple Incarnate Toilet Water; bottle. .S89c Houbigant’s Ideal Toilet Water; per bottle.$3.95 Chamois Skins l5e quality for l0e quality for 25e quality for.. 50e quality for...... Pocers Black Horn Chamois— 1 f ‘ For the Hair Westphal ’s Auxiliator, for the hair; sod Mme. Yale’s Hair Tonic, 50¢ bottle for Pinaud’s Quinine, per bottle........ 86c and 68e Danderine, per bottle 1Pe, 89ec and 75u Herpicide, 4 -Wanous’ 8

The Wonderful Beautitier IT WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE, F your hands or arms have become brown and dark frem wearing ‘short sleeves; if your neck is streaked from wearing a collar, we ask that you purchase one bottle of Derma Viva and note the marvelous results. Your skin at once becomes beautifully white, the oily look is gone There is positively no powdery look— and wipe dry. and the skin is as clear as an infant’s. nothing to show but a clear white complexion: “Apply with a damp sponge

7 —

ia oe ee oi {€ Derma Viva is a delightfully pleasing Liquid Powder; abso-

lutely pure.

{ Derma Viva is used instead of face powder and does not show as such.

{| Derma Viva gives a milky white complexion, as fine as a baby’s skin.

{| Derma Viva has none of the annoying effects of face powder. It is absolutely invisible. peretecs

{ Derma Viva whitens the skin at’once, a single application giving astonishing results.

‘trace of tan and sunburn caused est complexion clear and bright. 4 Derma Viva is guaranteed to ll ig \ { Derma Viva removes every by summer exposure.

{ Derma Viva makes the sallow-

Derma Viva is chemically pure and is guaranteed under the Food and Drug Act.

{ Derma Viva is a Pore Cleanser a Liquid Whitener and Beautifier.

give the highest satisfaction or money refunded.

, PIN A | ag PRs fae €t é See ah Se oak ee) ok ee a Wat Kristo) Mug tiny det dt tag , rie at . } ah ok a, baat APES oes $ Pape ps eR EE a ce A 5 < eh We tema He%: hy hag i Hed a . a . Woe ne AYR SHES eth i Re ” : Wed, he a mn _ ads Saves ae ak tr ate Vos . ‘ mE aN RR ZS MNT SS ai pO REE A fps S., Sp ee ae ba RS TS eee . ae oe ae be cigigh Mee a aN REE eo ee DEN tahoe SP ce eg NG Te pets WR Se ora, © font ie a . oe j 0 OR Ge dpe ee ee am frre ae ‘. 9 ye te ; i" h . ; + Pee aa Rr Wael amy pe Pe Seow J ee wae. : : ihe"* 4 ee oa i = “i P pied ae | . 4 mil oe ya ee r oe ih oh ad nf Satis 7 A a ., i ae a ay * A roe & ¥ 5 it A % ai (Ps ees a ae or Kirk’s Juvenile Soap; 4 10c cakes for.......250 Hy Pure Spanish Castile Soap; 4 10¢ eakes for. .36c Palm Olive Soap; 4 10c cakes for.. -25c Oastile Soap, 25¢ bar for......+conmcedosesel 70 Turkish Bath Soap, dozen cakes for. ...s-««..509 4711 La Baronesse Soap; per cake, Toc; or & cakes TOP cemese cc ccecccesceseoecquas ane Pears’ Beonted eene, 2 cakes for... Williams’ Quick and ~— Shaving Soap, 6 cakes Colgate ’s Viorris; tourist size, 8 cakes for Rainier Natural Soap; antiseptic; 25¢ cake for..15e Russian Egg Soap, for shampooing, per cake. .20e° : R. & G. Almond Soap, per cake........ ececee- LOG R. & G. Heliotrope Soap, 25¢ cake for...cece..19e Packer’s Tar Soap, per cake Riker’s Septone Soap, the purest liquid soap; per and T4c Riker’s Peroxide Soap, 10e per cake; 8 for..2ic Williams’ Shaving Powder, per CON. .-pe-ene-- lL Be Tooth Preparations Sanitol Tooth Paste, 2 tubes for..............-26e€ Pasterine Tooth Paste, 2 tubes for... .........- 200 Listerine, 50c bottle for Listerine, 75¢ bottle for Sanitol Tooth Powder, 2 cans for Mme. Yale’s Tooth Powder, 25c bottle for......16e Riker’s Tooth Powder, 2 cans for..... Graves’ Tooth Powder, per can Pebeco Tooth Paste, 50¢ tube for Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic, 2 bottles for Peroxident— 25¢ bottle for.,.19e Dioxogen— 25- bottle for...19¢ 50¢ bottle for... 75¢ bottle for...@5ec .506 bottle for... ‘Enthymol Tooth Paste, per tube Graves’ Tooth Paste, 3 tubes for........ ‘ Sheffiield @ Tooth Paste, per tube Rubifoam Tooth Wash, per bottle Perfumes Barr’s American Beauty Rose Perfumes; regular price 50¢ oz.; sale price 29¢ Riker’s Perfumes, in 12 different odgrs, per oz., 35¢ Lazell Dalley’s Perfumes, per oz 25e Mary Garden Perfumes, per oz. coeere Pevir’s Perfumes; assorted odors, ‘per oz. Honore Payan Perfumes; assorted odors; 5 per oz. Mary Garden Lotion, per bottle Violet Vegetal, Amber Royal and Extra er bottle Miscellaneous Peroxide of Hydrogen; medicinally pure; — = antee our Hydrogen Peroxide to be full st when bottled and to be unsurpassed in ‘hoops a“ qualities and purity— 16-oz. bottle, 15e, or 2 bottles for 2Be 8-oz. bottle, 10c. or 3 bottles for 25c The Crown Cream Silver Polish— 20c can for...10c 30¢ can for... 20¢ 60c can for....85¢ Glyco-Thymoline, per bottle....21c¢, 44e and 8Te Extrect Witch Hazel, 10c bottle; 8 bottles for 26 Violet Blossom Ammonia, 2 bottles for Bath Tablets; regular 25c box, for Eversweet; reguiar 25¢ jar, Wood Alcohol, per bottle Prepared Chalk, 8 5e boxes for Barr’s Antiseptic Cotton— \%-lb. package...1D0e © Manicure Sticks, per dozen Natural Pumice, per piece Se Barr’s Pearl Nail Food; regular price 25c, for. . 20¢ Barr’s Nail Enamel; 25¢ jar for.......cseess: 20c Barr’s Cuticle Ice; 25¢ jar for... .cccccovcsecse BOG Barr’s Nail Bleach; 25¢ jar for. .....cceeeee-: 20¢e Sererrr et egeeres Powder Books; 25« value, for.. is. |) Se | ahr + ‘ ha Ks A} § Ty . ee wenevane ee # ' x é eee e ee O0e 2

Page 8

"ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. b Saye a OE ee ee ee eee eee eile a aaa PRES ae Ee we Cage Tike ta a ee ae ae Sy : e ¢ —_ ony Meet yp: SS e De ais cues oa P : Ge ee ue. Snowe ae aadien ange ene. eee Rs % ptt arcok F ae ae ies te ee eN€ EP FEE PRE ea, ye ; :

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE.

—_—— Br ae JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. = Published by the Pulitser Publishing *” 210-212 N. Broadway. §UBECRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE | y and Sunday, one year....... es eer Bhp as yg Sunday, one year..... cu eased a om ; y only, one year ; OS egg either by postal order, express money r or Bt. uls exchange. ° -

——— »>Circulations. PEORIA’S TRAVELING EXPENSES. When Mr. Taft went to Peoria to deliver an

> Lp 2 Sa en

- At 81 Dr. Henry 8. Tanner will begin a fast of His idea is that fasting is a panacea for > >> & — a oe PANAMA CANAL RATES.

rail rate is $23. This news should set the ageing of their securities. racted no notice at all. "Instead being alarmed the Union Pacific has ided to spend $75,000,000 to double track its This from the Missouri River to the coast. Work will be done, if pushed, about the same time _-@8 the cana). But it will not make the railroad competitor of the water route. Railroads can- % compete with canals in the carriage of bulk gn is the expression of the belief that the . This is bad for art. When Col. Roosevelt brake “| imto the foreground of fame, it was as the hero | of San Juan Hill. He may claim now that he “| alone made San Juan famous. » his “property.” It belongs to his stage effects in 7 : politics and he cannot be staged properly in his- . 4 3 y without it. As long as the.memory of Pro- ) gressive Nationalism endures, he will go on charg- 7 wg up San Juan Hill, while the hero of Kettle «ii will remain unknown forever. If Mr. Christy % hopes to becdme immortal in historical art, he * must take account of facts, not only while heroic San Juan Hill is charge his hunting trips to the Pennsylvania Rail- road nor his speaking voyages to the people whom he addresses. He is now the beneficiary of a ‘$25,000 fund for traveling expenses. hi Lp Li i i A The ball players will go South in a few weeks. The importance of the migration is that ft will divert general attention from many things far

Le, Ly. di». — — - EMPIRE AGAINST GEOGRAPHY. Neighborliness is naturally due to the facts of geography which make peoples neighbors on the earth as they are on the map of it. This fact enters the idea of home rule and neighborly decency, as it has been professed by all who have professed “Liberalism” in modern times. Among those who profess modern imperial- ism, no one is more authoritative than Lord Lansdowne. When in the House of Lords, he agrees with Balfour in the House of Commons that Canadian reciprocity with the United States “threatens the Empire,” he explains the imperial idea with a candor no other modern imperialist has risked since Cecil Rhodes learned from his- tory that as the surface of the earth is limit- ed, the logic of empire means getting and hold- ing as much of it as possible. As Lord Lansdowne explains imperialism, it fails at once if any country over which it claims dominion !s allowed to develop “not on national and imperial lines, but in accordance with geographical conditions.” As the Burchard of his cause, Lord Lansdowne did not need to add that Toryism, Terrorism and High Tariff Taxation Bre the only means through which modern empire can be supported on earth

less interesting. { © nC nat and systems, will not take from the sys- Sight business has not reached its maximum be time the canal is completed the ratflroads that the canal; like all other transportation exist, but create its own’ business. By against “geographical conditions.” | known and comparatively trite. element of novelty which itn Lord Lansdowne’s logic displays the end of imperialism as cer- This is well It lacks the peace advocates succeed, there will be no need of @ man-building fund. Nature herself will attend to the business. For, as Prof. J. Arthur Thom- son of the University of Aberdeen shows, it is killing off millions of the best men in war, that we are now confronted with the problem of eugenics. In Europe “year after year Napoleon seized the youth of good stature and left their bones in great heaps upon his battlefields.” ‘Tt will take long years,” said a French statesman, “before France can -recover the tall stattres mowed down in the wars of the republic and the first empire.” Since then France lost many thousands of her best in the war with Prussia. Other European nations, including Great Britain, have been equally wasteful of their best men, and we are now receiving as immigrants the sons and daughters of the poor stock left after this long process of winnowing. In our own civil war we swept out of existence half a million of the flower of the land. ; Put a stop to militarism. Let men alone to live and engage in the arts of peace. Stop set- ting aside the cream of humanity to fertilize battlefields. Reduce the annual slaughter by ac- cident and occupational diseases to the mini- mum, and the world will have plenty of virile men and beautiful women without having re- course to “the methods of the stock farm.” = ba

This new ship subsidy measure which its ad- vocates succeeded in getting through the Senate with Vice-President Sherman casting the decid- ing vote, may be a desirable and modest measure but it will never meet popular approval. The first ship subsidy measure was the product of the late Mark Hanna’s imagination. It was so ob- viously a graft designed to transfer millions from the treasury to the transatlantic liners that it became notorious at once. No modification of only because we ,have interfered with nature, by| When confronted with evidence of the growth of tariff reform sentiment in the country the Republican organs used to say that, nevertheless, there was one more Republican presidential vic- tory in the tariff. We can tell the Republicans now that there is a sure presidential victory for the Democrats in the Canadian reciprocity agree- ment if they reject it. The agreement, as Presi- dent Taft has said, is of national scope. It will interest the people and they will understand it as they have never understood a tariff bill, be- cause it directly affects consumers, because it re- duces import duties on articles of universal con- sumption.

ONLY WHITE MAGIC. From the London Express. A farmer named Gollup has been sentenced to 24 hours’ imprisonment by a court in Syria for a curious form of libel. When his young daughter died recently he declared to the gossips that a neighbor, Frau- Holymann, had caused her death by withcraft and stated that she had been seen when she visited the sick child to pierce a candle with a needle and hold it in the fire until) it melted, muttering spells the while. Frau Holy- mann, when bringing the aetion, swore that she only practiced white magic, and that any charms she used were with the object of securing the child’s recovery.

A BAOCK-TO-THE-LAND MOVEMENT. From the Los Angeles Pxaminer. Log Angeles social workers have adopted the “back-to-the-land” method. Near San Pedro on a strip of land purchased for that purpose several families who until recently lived in abject poverty are placed in the way of becoming self-supporting through truck farming. Philanthropic men and women look to this movement as a solution of the problem offered by the congestion in city courts. It is planned to make them efficient till- ers of the sofl. 2

HATPIN RATES. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. A girl was arrested in Vienna for scratching a man’s face with an unreasonably long hatpin. The judge fined her 386 cents, If this establishes a table of rates for similar one is perhaps the most beautiful of present-day tendencies. Scarcely any of the villains of history remain as black as they were formerly painted. Lucretia Borgia, thanks to a tardy justice, was not a monster. Nero was really not a bad sort. Even Judas Iscariot is made to appear in a better light than that in which we have been accustomed to seeing him. It really does us great credit. We ourselves shall wish to be seen, not in the light of days to come, but in that of our own time. Let ug, for instance, take the case of a single Person of our time: whose reputation could not have passed through the blackening processes of the dark ages without having become infinitely worse than he ever deserved. We will use for this purpose the reputation of Speaker Cannon. Here we have what the uglier tendencies of former times would have eventually turned out a veritable Ma- chiavelll; when, as @ good example of our kindlier tendencies, he is really less of a villain tn the pop- ular eye today than he was six months ago. Like Cagliostro and some others, Mr. Cannon is not evil itself, ag would formerly have been supposed. but the product of evil. That is, nurtured in Re- publicanism and environed by. thé trusts, he has never had any fair-dealing advantages. Thank goodness, we are able to see that, and there is even now scarcely any persdnal equation at all. Mere and more does our better vision separate from the environment which was evil the man who Pérhaps only seemed to be evil. That is the new philosophy—a square deal for villains. They are for plays. ———— ee Senator Farris is a sophist. He proposes to let sheriffs and their deputies enforce the game Jaw. and do away with game wardens. Hé doesn’t say anything about the sheriffs and their deputies al- ready having power to enforce them and not being worth a whoop to the Game Department. CLARK McADAMS,

A BLACK FOX. From the Lewiston (Me.) Journal. George L. Worthley of Norridgewock shot a black fox Tuesday, which is estimated to be worth from $250 to $500. Mr. Worthley thought he was on the trail of a red fox. He had set his Ken- tucky fox hound on a scent and in a few min- utes after the dog had made a circuit of several to which the origin of the modern be traced. At the feast of the Lupe honor of the great god Pan, the es virgin daughters of Rome were put in @ box Bo drawn therefrom by the 7oung mem. Bach youth S ; * was bound to offer a gi to his lot, and to make her his partner during the time of the feast. How this secular om became allied to the name of a saint is wg ee a different matter. St. Valentine was a sh of Rome during the third century. He is said have been a man of amiable nature and eloquent of speech, wherefore he was su ful in con- verting the pagan Romans to Christianity. Aurelius was then Emperor, a relentiess —— cutor of the Christians ont by his order th Bishop was beheaded. he te of his ent) Feb, 14, 370 A. D. Wheatle tine = S. mon of a mous for his love and c choosing valentines upon his festival t from ay eget ' Bet see. name is due to a coinc saint’s namé was placed = ie chu the oe of his death 7 e a festival set that of the Lupercalia, on the i Butler’s “Lives of the Saints” says that ous Christian fathers grief te Rg mgs oe the ose 0 tery game, oF eae ee ©s. Bo the “valentine” custon without success, eae from Rome through Europe to Great "2 tain, always in high favor, and later, in the form of sending tender missives, came to America and down to the present time. SUBSCRIBER.—The validity of a will depe upon what the court thinks. Here is one wit form: I of the town of nt and state of . bel and b 00 ye? it ay rs ore of 1080 each, queath to my sons shall have attained the age decease; but if they sha at mv decease, then I give to them the last-mentioned sum to be i- pee of the fArst- mentioned. I give and bequeath to my wife, all my household furniture, and the rest of my personal property, after from the same the several legacies to be hers forever; but if there shou my decease sufficient personal the aforesaid legacies, then so muc my : estate shall be sold as will raise sufficient soney I also give, os and e. anette: y not to ppoint he thie sole executriz of day fa, — in | > % tA Ne . ae | & + = ao Pirty e . “ae "y nee i ae ee ci Bi th la epeNeS ae P' 7 a as an

Page 9

“sr, LOUIS Post DISPATOH. ___ SUNDAY MORNI ING, FEBRUARY 12, 1911. ST. LOUIS POST. T-DISPATCH.

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FUTURE KAISER IS “ROASTED” BY HIS COMRADES srenadiers of His Regiment Play a Roaring Farce Based on His Al- leged Adventures on the Tour of Eastern Countries.

‘ROWN PRINCESS GROWS JEALOUS OF AMERICAN

“pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ‘opyright, 1911, by Press Pub. BERLIN, Feb. 11.—A screaming farce entitled, Ming the Terrible, or Arthur in the East,” found- ed on the German Crown Prince’s experience dur- ing hig eastern trip, was played Iast night at Yotsdam by the officers of the Prince’s regiment of the Grenadier Guards. It was written by Count Arnim and read and epproved by Emperor William, who dearly loves a joke. Two of the Crown Prince’s brothers were in the case—Prince August William and Joachim —-and two other brothers, Princes Pitel Frederick and Oscar,-laughed themselves hoarse at the per- formance. The Emperor himself would have been there had he not been laid up with a cold. Prince George of Greece, who is here on a visit, was alsp one of the performers. The “hero” of the comedy, Prince, was personified by Count Rantheau. The Post-Dispatch correspondent has learned the following details of the plot: In the opening scene the Crown Prince falls asieep in uniform in thé clubroom of thé Grenadier regiment and has a dream, his visiqns constituting the play there- after, At the very outset the Prince’s foibles are hit off, notably, it is fondness for some forms of light opera, his patron- age of a certain singer and his long cigarettes. This sort of jest continues throughout the comedy, »mingled with more or less distorted incidents of his journey reported in the newspapers or re- leted in correspondence by traveling companions. PRINCE AS CHINESE NIGHT WATCHMAN, In the second act the Crown Prince in his dream virits China. The stare was set to show a Chinese landscape, all the costumes, scenery and acces- ories being prepared by the non-commissioned of- ficers of the regiment. Prince August William taking the part of a Chinese night watchman, wore an outlandish costume and carried a huge key. Prince George of Greece represented a Chi- nese priest. Prince Joachim, “the Lord High Executioner,” was equipped with an immense ax. _In the course of the story the Crown Prince has adventures with almond-eyed beauties from Japan, with mandarins, who resist his inquisitiveness, and with American financiers, who protest against his political plans and try hard to head himoff by keeping him entertained by young women. All this time the Prince is constantly worried by urgent telegrams from “papa,”’ demanding to know what use he is making of his time. He keeps ‘taking absurd notes in a huge diary to show the Emperor on his return, while he is trying to teach Chinese girls to sing popular German songs. A letter from Singapore Straits Settlements, vouched for by the writer of it, contains this story of the early part of the future Emperor’s voyage: “There aren’t many daughters of democratic Ainerica who can boast of having danced with a real Crown Prince. Still fewer can boast of hav- lit= danced five dances in one short evening with sich a distinguished person. But how few are they who have had the thrilling experience of ‘sitting out’ four cances in the company of a Prince of the blood? . CROWN PRINCESS JEALOUS OF AMERICAN. “All these honors care in profusion to one chic young lady from the States, a young lady who is at present touring the world, but who for the present is anonymous. _ “She and Her mother were passengers on the German mail steamer Prinz Ludwig, which con- veyed the Crown Prince of Germany on the first Stage of his tour in the East from Europe to Ceylon. The young lady, being only 17, soon had most of the unattached yourg men at her feet. The Crown Prince was not among them, yet he Was not insensible to her attractivuns. That he made plainly evident on the night in the Indian Ocean when a big fancy dress bal! was held. On that occasion his attentions did not go unnotived — particularly by the other ladies on board. But the extent of them did not reveal itself till later. “The ball was timed to continue until midnight, but without any explanation whatever it waa cue short at 11 o’clock. The passengers went to bed in a disappoim 4 frame of mind and got up next morning with a powerful desire for information. They found, first, that the instructions to stop the bell had emanated from the Crown Princess. Then they wanted to know why. “That was made sufficently clear when the American girl, with innocent pride, produced her Program. On it was the autograph, nine times re- peated, of the future Emperor of Germany. And these represented five dances that were danced and four that were not.” DUCHESS TOO SLEEPY, SO SHE CALLS OFF HER DANCE Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New Yerk World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York. World.) LONDON, Feb. 11.—-At thé reception after the wedding of her second daughter, Lady Violet Man- ners, and the Hon. Charteris, the Duchess of Rut- land in a very unconventional way asked about 100 of her particular. friends to come around again at night for an impromptu dance. When the motors arrived with the guests they found a sheet ef note paper pinned on the door of the Rutlands’ heuse bearing the following notification: “The Duchess of Rutland is very sorry; she is ® tired she has gone*to bed-and thére will be no dance tonight.” While the gradualiy increasing crowd of guests were reading and laughing over the strange and unexpected intimation one young spark wrote in pencll underneath;, “It's all right; we never came.” Then he and all the others signed their names. ‘The Duchess’ action would be considered very rude: in America, but it is looked on here as beastly clever, you know. ANDREW CARNEGIE WANTS TO GIVE MORE HERO FUNDS ‘Copyright, 1911, by Press Pun. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Feb. 11.—Andrew Carnegie wants to hero funds to Norway, Bweden, Denmark, Belgium and ‘Switzerland, it is reported. He has “been seeking to learn from the governments of those mations whether they will accept such a n@, to be be Sempome of § per cont bongs of the ® Steel Corporation, Co. (New York World.) German Crown intimate friend, the his well-known asserted, his

ST. LOUIS GIRL WHO HAS ACHIEVED SOCIAL SUCCESS IN ITALY AND SOME PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS AT RER HUSBAND'S FAMILY ESTATES

- KING TRIES TO HUSH A SCANDAL Duchesses and Housemaids to Tes- tify in Baroness’ Elope- ment Case.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Feb. 11.—Tremendous efforts are be- ing made to keep out of court Baron Arnold de Forest’s suit for libel against Lady Gerard, his mother-in-law, and her brother, Henry Milner. The King himself, following his father’s example, is seeking to prevent the public atring of this scandal of the aristocracy. The suit was down for a hear- ing Wednesday, but was postponed for a month. Baroness de Forest, a lovely woman, eloped With Lieut. H. C. 8. Ashton of the Second Life Guards last February. Detectives immediately sought them in America and all over the globe. ‘Baron de Forest was adopted by the late Baron de Hirsch, and it has been gossip that he is a natural son, his mother being a Miss de Forest, an American. He is immensely wealthy, enjoyed the patronage of King Edward and goes in for aviation now. Following the elopement came the report of a reconciliation. Then the Baron’s attorneys an- nounced at- his request that: “All the time these statements’ were circu@ated the Baroness was in residence at Baron de Forest’s country house, Gaddesby Hall, Lelicester.’’ Now De Forest is suing Lady Girard and Baron Milner for having said, he alleges, that the Baron- ess would have been more not run away, because, while he treated her harsh- he wes too gallant in his association with other women. Lady Girard and her brother retort that they were justified in saying what they did. The Baron is willing to withdraw the suit on terms which he considers just, but his wife's mother and uncle, who have the Beresford blood in their veins, vow his terms are humillating to them. The plea of justification proves that, if the suit ig tried, the scandal will be appalling; the public will learn much about the doings in aristocratic society at the very moment when the coronation is approaching and the nobility wish to appear at their best. To this Baron de Forest, a Radical in politics, in indifferent, but” he insists that the apologies and retractions he demands be made. Witnesses have been, subpenaed ranging from dukes, Guchesses, cabinet ministers and diplomats to butlers, housemaids and chauffeurs. English society and the “high-minded” English press de- testing scandal, are praying that their acute sense of propriety may not be offended by these threat- ened disclosures. The newspapers particularly “deplore” the prospect of largely increased ceir- culation during such a trial. FROZEN OUT OF REGIMENT FOR MARRYING ACTRESS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Feb. 11.—Even Lord Esher’s strong personal “pull” failed to save his son, Capt. Mau- rice Brett, from being frozen out of Coldstream Guards for marrying an actress, Zena Dare. Other recent victims of the same unwritten law of the three Guards regiments were the Marquis of Hert- ford, who married a Gayety girl (Rosei Boote), and the late Lord de Clifford, who married a show girl, Eva Carrington. Another odd custom among the Guards’ officers is that they must not be geen with actresses at certain restaurants wherd they would be likely to meet their own women relative or society girls. HUSBAND-HUNTING LOOK IN ENGLISH GIRLS’ EYES Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York. World.) LONDON, Feb. 11.—That ever green topic, why do Englishmen marry American. girls? is again being. discussed here. Several English authori- ties comfortingly agree that, apart from her for- tune, she is not as charming as the English girl. Mrs, York Miller, an author, gives this somewhat novel explanation: . “The English girls’ upbringing entirely ¢iffers from that of her American sister. In her home the sons come first and she is imbued with the idea that her chief aim in Hfe is to get married. Thus when she meets an eligible young man the English girl naturally is self-conscious and the ly,

husband-hunting look comes into her eyes.” than human had_=she.

Tke COUNTLESS

O7e HORSE BACK

NO KNEE PANTS FOR OUR ENVOY Kaiser Makes Exception of Diplo- mats in His Dress Re- form Order.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, Copyright, 1911, by Bress Pub. Co. York World.) BERLIN, Feb. 11.—Ambassador Hill has been bombarded with inquiries touching Emperor Wil- liam’s recent order that all civilians attending court shall wear white knee breeches and silk stockings. When Mr. Hill came here he reverted to a former custom of American envoys, the wear- ing of ordinary evening dress at court functions instead of the somewhat gorgeous uniform adopt- ed by a predecessor. So his countrymen here were quietly amused at the prospect of seeing him and his secretaries ap- pear at court “disguised as circus performers,” as one put it. But the inquiries at the embassy elicited the information that the Emperor’s rule does not apply to foreign diplomats. American women residents in Berlin are being petitioned by an association of German actors to turn over their ball dresses to the society, which will rent them to actresses at a smal! sum, the object being to save the actresses from making the acquaintance of gilded youths and other ad- mirers who might be willing to provide them with money for costumes. At a recent meeting of’ the association someone mentioned the case of a young actress who earned $$ a month and paid $10 for her single room. The committee states in a formal report that the salaries of even competent players on the German (New j stage are wholly inadequate.

|

RICH DOWRY FOR RAILROAD WAIF

Gifts of Employes Have Accumu- lated to $150,000 Above Her Living in Nine Years.

Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 80.—Ludmila Nicola- evna, “Mascot of the Line,” daughter of a great railroad corporation, once a waif, will be a great heiress when she reaches her majority, from the accumulated gifts of the railroad oficials and em- ployes. When Ludmila was barely a year old she was abandoned in a first-class carriage of the 8t. Petersburg-Moscow Railway. Endeavors to trace her parents were fruitless and she was about to be sent to an orphanage when an employe sug- gested that a fund for her support be raised by small contributiong from the officials and em- ployes. The suggestion was adopted and a sum more than sufficient to provide a year’s care for the child was contributed. That was nine years ago, and every year an offering has been taken all over the system for Ludmila’s support. The amount each year has been more than was needed and the surplus has been turned into a fund which will be her dowry. She now has $150,000 to her credit, Ludmila, © is being educated at a boarding school tn , spends her holidays “along the line” at the homes of her benefactors, who range from the directors of the road to. firemen and signalmen, all of whom have a genuine affection for hen

DENTICE Lz 7A SO

ITALY ADMIRES ST, LOUIS GIRL Countess Dentice di Frasso Has Be- come Very Popular in Her

Adopted Country.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) ROME, Feb. 11.—One of the most interesting personalities of the Italian aristocracy undoubt- edly is the Countess Giorgina Dentice di Frassgo, who was Miss Wilde of St. Louis. Her mother is now Mrs. Henry Stegel. . Since her, marriage with the Count, which was ‘lebrated in London five years ago, the Countess ‘as become a great society leader in her adopted country. But it is not merely inthis role that she sheds luster on her own country as well as on her husband's surroundings, for she combines in a pe- culiar degree all the old world distinction of man- ner and refinement of thought with the finest qualities of the American woman. Charming and ratural of manner, she never loges the unconscious grace of the “grande dame,” and is one of the best hostesses in Italian society. Be- ing a lover of -art, an excellent musician and an accomplished linguist, her conversation is sought by the best intellects as well ag the orthodox fashion hunters. Yet she has little more than en- tered into “life,” having not yet completed her twenty-sixth year. Perhaps open air sport may be called her ruling passion. A superb and fearless rider, she leads at all the hunting meets on her husband’s estates in Italy, Austria and Albania. In the last named couritry she makes long ex- cursions on foot with her gun, and camps out, spreading a tent and inviting the peasants to ac- cept hér open-air hospitality. The Di Frasso family is of princely origin and stretches back into feudal times. The principal residence is the Castle of San Vito, where the Countess and her husband pass a good part of the year. They have also a residence in Naples and one in Rome, which they occupy during the winter season. Every year they ‘make a trip to New York, as, fin spite of the attractions of Italian life, the Countess loves to keep up her old ties, One of the prominent features of the Castle of San Vito is the central Norman Tower, of plain architecture and venerable aspect. The main en- trance is also a fine example of the medieval door- way. But once inside the scene is changed. The interior decorations are magnificent. The draw- ing room and suite of reception rooms are among the finest in Southern Italy. It need hardly be added that the Countess, be- ing fond of animals, has a faithful dog. Some of her pets have attained celerity for their training, and a splendid spaniel is his mistress’ constaat companion tn all her out-of-door excursions. Count Dentice di Frasso, now in his thirty-fourth year, is a member of the Chamber of Deputies, and takes a great interest in all the leading political questions of the day. meeesay pees ’ The photographs reproduced in the engraving on this page were lent to the Post-Dispatch by Count Dentice di Frasso. The snapshots he took from his album. St. Louls brokers well remember George Wilde, who came to 8t. Louls 18 years ago with his wife and two children, one of whom is now the Countess di Frasso. He had married his wife, whose maiden name was Vaughn, in a little Illinois town. Wilde suffered reverses as a broker and went into a mental and physical decline. He His widow moved to Chicago with her children and opened a boarding house. Among her board- ers was Henry Siegel, a great Chicago merchant. Two years later, he married her. Later they moved

jto New York, where'he entered the firm of Siegel, | Cooper & Ca

died in 1896.) ~ FUTURE RULER'S! $7 FIGHT FOR WIF UPSETS AUSTRI Archduke Ferdinand’s Dete tion That Morganatic ¥ Shall Be Recognized and Sopl a Accepted Forces Court Enemi 3 to Go to War. aa - MATCH HAS BEEN MADE TO HUMILIATE HER FUR Be Specia] Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New You World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co, (New York we VIENNA, Feb. 11.—The quarrel over the burg ball is making events march in the Im Court. Neither Duchess Sophie of Hohenberg, € morganatic wife of the heir to the throne, no Emperor’s younger daughter, Archduchess . Valerie, attended the ball. The former stayan” away because she was refused precedence Tada fe unmarried archduchesses and the latter al) the excitement caused her to be very ill. The affair was to have been kept secret, ” : everyone now knows about it and Is deeply nter: ms ested in what is to come. ae As Francis Ferdinand has renounced all claime the throne for the children of his morganatie the heir next after him Is his late brother Off eldest son, Charles Francis Joseph, the Emig grandnephew. Archduchess Valerie and this mother, Archduchess Maria Josefa, a Saxon Pi cess, have joined forces against the Duchess @ Hohenberg, whom they both hate because of & determined attempts to get recognized as her : band’s royal wife with a view to securing thes cession to the throne for her own son, e. Archduchess Valerie and Archduchess josetall now making a match between the former's | year-old daughter, Archduchess Elizabeth ’ who is known tn the family as Ella, and ris Francis, who ts 23. They are’second cousins. Th Emperor views this engagement with app it would insure that his own granddaughter ¥ be a future Empress. If it is carried out, when Francis ascends the throne Archduchess Valerie, as moti er-in-law of a future Emperor, will occupy” more influential position than she would as @ daughter of a late one. Archduchess dase Opt that such alliance will secure her son's succesml in the face of anything the Duchess of Hot can do for her “morganatic brats,” as the duchess spitefully styles them. In view Emperor’s age, this match is being hurrti ward, the young couple entering into it, al listlessly, for family reasons. ARCHDUKE TRIES PUBLICITY. There is only one paper in Vienna which is er ited with being intimately connected with duke Francis Ferdinand. This is the Reich Conservative papey with a predilection for tary news. The day after the court ball that 5 published—not without the Archduke’s permission — and sanction, one may be very sure—the follow- | ing: | “The fact that Archduke Throufolger (heir | the throne), Francis Ferdinand and his wit, Duchess Sophie von Hohenberg, did not attend time court ball caused a sensation in all circles of sae) ciety. (In truth their nonappearance had not bean” commented upon by any paper.) We do not know what reasons there may have been to prevent {ie august pair from attending this court function, Dat” we should not be surprised if the position of tig) ~ife of the hetr to the throne, as it Is fixed by tig” present ceremonial, was considered unnece painful. oe “Not only do the married ladies of the imperia® nouse all precede the Duchess acording to @ ceNemonial, but even the youngest princesses seeua to have the right to precede her.. We need only ts mind the reader of the scene at the court ball? years ago when the procession of the memt the imperial house entered the ballroom, and wie the imperial princes, each giving his arm to a in the order of their rank, walked in in r whilst the wife of the heir to the throne came ia

‘all by herself, with no cavalier to protect her, & quite a number of archduchesses were to this year’s court ball for the first time, the ¢ of the present ceremonial probably would © been more marked than ever. It ig not ft to understand that Duchess Sophie von Hohe out of consideration for her august ht should have preferred going out of the way | most painfu] situation.” WAR DECLARED ON THE COURT. There is to be no more public maneuvering, & further attempts to gain just a little step at @ tit in order to finally overcome the prejudices of © proud women members of the Ers-Haus, who not allow a simple countess to take her pis among them! If they will have fit 80, there 1 be war to the knife! At court all the officials are convinoed that duke Francis Ferdinand will keep his ' after the stormy audience in which the refused to change the ceremonial—aend will again be seen at a court function while he is duke. ae The Duchess countermanded the order for e ape cially brilliant ducal crown she meant to . ae this court ball. She is not going to court age until the day when she goes as the wife of | Emperor, first lady of the land, whether n atic or no. She will lead all those who now Gid the doors of the Burg against her, « lively Gane for she is one who does not forget. ‘ The Archduke is entirely under her influ the present affair proves. If he did not h to wound the feelings of his 80-year-old une just recovered from an iliness, he will stop att tl ing. Paes The Duchess feels and shows a deadly for all those who knew when she was a mc retiring lady-in-waiting to Archduchess Is She has detached old friends from her h side, only because she thinks they She refuses to speak to Prince en ix:timate friend of Emperor William, the nobleman in the land, bécause at the. head o deputation of nobles he represented to the 4 trian Emperor the difficulties of a mofganat marriage contracted by the heir to the thr marye NEW PLAY 15

Page 10

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ns = i = “ @uty when the story opens. He has a ’ brother, Thomas, to whom, when the > latter was at college, he had sent a rifle Te tne the inscription ‘‘From John to Thomas Bartlett falls in love \ a ty st LA James, is mysteriously murdered. Jo- hn h Dumont, a French Canadian, con- fesses te Father Bartlett that he is __young Creighton’s murderer, a penance is imposed and the priest absolves him. ee minutes later Father Bartlett that his own brother Tom is ac- of the murder, which was com- 13) mitted with his rifle. Tom is arrested, convicted and sentenced to death. priest knows the full truth and can his hand upon the real murderer, heless, faithful to his duty, he ‘keeps inviolate the, seal of secrecy of ‘the confessional, accompanying his in- ..pocent brother to the gallows after hav- ng prepared him for death, chanting ' he prayers for the dying as the two - eross the prison yard hand in hand. HE vaudevilie stage has a new # ‘thriller’ in a little play without -#% words entitled, “The Darling of .” which was “tried out” at Eas- co n. Pa., this past week, with Mile. Mina “eMinar, recently seen in St. Louis, as - Radia Vasdor, the title role figure. ~ The playlet's scenic settinggshows the " staircase and grand salon of the Palais | de la Danse ‘in the Latin Quarter of '? Paris. ts story is tensely tragic. Radia ie in love with Cornelio, whose rival for love is one Pompeus. The rivals a duel, and Zorotel, a friend of mpeus, gets In the way purposely, en- = -Ing Pompeus to kill Cornelio. The * .er's body is placed in a chair and is ere found by Radia, with Pompeus joking on. Under the chair is a fencing fol. Radia suddenly grasps this wea- pon, removes the button from its point, ad, ata moment when Pompeus has his jack turned, runs him through, killing im, The police appear; Zorotel ac-

ts Rear arr aD _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Pee OLD Town”

CMONTGOMERY AND STONE, OLYMPIC i

“GREEN STOCKINGS SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 1911. 99 «MARGARET ANGLIN, OTHER N OE RN NRL CR AB NAINA EI se Sak Uh Se ee it. 2 é . tine Ts rs * 2 r gr = a) -_ ite SS & aera, ae N Big 1h : x, : i Se “g aon p oa : 3 Gee oe ae ee A pee . “ Be = ae ’ ® eae im =

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MUSIC PLAY AND ENGLISH COMEDY ~NEW STAGE BILLS <a Picturesque Russian Orchestra, With Native Instruments, Week’s Novelty.

Montgomery and Stone, the greatly popular eccentric comedians, in ‘‘The Old Town,” George Ade’s latest and funniest musical comedy, will be the Olympic’s offering this week, opening with tonight's performance. Mr. Ade’s libretto and lyrics have been given a musical setting» by Gus- tay Luders, who wrote the tuneful score of “The Prince of Pilsen’ and “The Fair Co-Ed,’’ and the play’s story ts said to be richly humorous. It con- cerns the fortunes of two young chaps reared in a country village, who go on the road with a little peripatetic Girous, seeking adventure and fortune. They encounter such vicissitudes that they are finally compelled to give “the entire circus performance themselves. It is here that Fred Stone’s protean abilities have full swing and he be- comes a host in himself, doing a marvel- ous variety of funny stunts that con- vulse the audience with laughter. Mont- gomery’s talent for impersonation also has ample opportunity, finding its best expression in his caricature of a Swe- dish emigrant woman and in a beauti- fully arranged Japanese numbér, in which he is assisted by the full strength of the company. Among-others in the cast, are Allene Carter, Charles Dox, Flossie Hope, W. J. McCarthy and Eloise Genevieve Reed. The play has enjoyed long runs in New York and Chicago. Its St. Louis engagement is of two weeks’ duration. Margaret Anglin has made a new de- parture since last seen in St. Louis and now comes to the Garrick in comedy, beginning a week’s engagement tomor- row evening in “Green Stockings,” by A. E. W. Mason and George Fleming, giving her a brilliant role in which she has scored a big success. The scenes of ‘‘Green Stockings’’ are laid in England, at Lumley Park, the country seat of William Faraday, in English gentleman with a bevy of daughters, two married, one about to be married, and the fourth, Celia, stil) on his hands. Not desiring to wear the green stockings, symbol of sptnsterhood, at her third sister’s wedding, Cella in- vents an imaginary fiance, and an- nounces her engagement on the day he is supposed to salt with his regiment for Africa. Later, finding her mythical fiance a bit embarrassing, Cella ‘‘kills” him by the simple process of a London Timés paragraph announcing that he has died of wounds received in hattle— and suddenly a stranger, one Col. Vava- sour, appears with a dying message for Cella, intrusted.to him, he declares, by her betrothed. The complications devel- Like Facts, Are Stubborn Things, but Quickly Yield to This Simple Treatment.

Get a two-ounce package of Kintho (extra strength) at toilet goods coun- ter of Grand-Leader, apply at night and your freckles will be gone like magic—in some light cases over nig’ t! Miss Kate » Chicago, writes: ‘STARS OF THE WEEK NOW OPENI Oy fbrarcaryr | PX YY ANGLIN ‘A NY) Garrick. SS » Sn VY \ oe KK Woe “Ges

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MONTGOMERY AND STONE- O]ympre

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oping from this situation constitute a delightful and ingenious comedy. The principal players itn Miss Anglin'’s sup- port are H. Reeves-Smith as Col. Vava- sour, George Simpson as an Irish Ad- miral, Charles Garry, Ruth Hope Boucicault, and Maude Granger as a wealthy Chicago widow. Vaughn Glaser’s production of ‘St. Elmo,”’ Willard Holcomb’s stage version of Mrs. Augusta Evans Wilson’s famous novel, will play a return engagem@t at the American this week, opening with today’s matinee. It tells a thrill- ing story, the scenes being laid in the foothills of Lookout Mountain in Ten* nessee, and receives an elaborate scenic production. The title role is played by Martin L. Alsop, and the star will be supported by an excellent company. Next week, ‘‘Brewster’s Millions.”’ The Imperial Russian Court Balalaika Orchestra, direct from a brilliant suc- cess in England which followed a long and prosperous tour of all Europe, will be this week’s Century attraction, be- ginning tonight. This novel organization will remain in America but a short time, being an- der orders from the Czar to return to St. Petersburg soon, and S8t. Louis is one of the few American gities to be visited. The program numbers to be heard during the Century engagement comprise many of the beautiful and sim- ple folk-songs of the Russian people. The musical instruments used are those TO PALE, THIN PEOPLE Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Offers to Pay for Samose If It Does. Not Make Thin People Fat. Pale, thin people are simply suffer- ing from want of nourishment. They may eat enough, but their food is not properly digested and does them no good, Samose, the remarkable flesh-form- ing food should be used by all who are pale, weak and thin. H mingles with the food and aids assimilation so that when taken for a short time, nature will soon assert her normal powers, and the food that is eaten will give strength and good flesh. The woman who longs for rosy cheeks-and the plumpness of beauty should use Samose.» The man who wants to be strong and well and gain health and good flesh, will find his desires accomplished by Samose. Such remarkable results have fol- lowed the use of Samose that Wolff- Wilson Drug Co. is willing to pay for the treatment if it does not give the desired results. They make this offer generally and want all who are thin, weak and out of health to get a box of Samose from ‘them on those

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——_ ———- : i | — of the peasants, modified to interpret the wider repertoire necessary in mod- ern music, and it is said that their play- ng interests all who appreciate mu- sic, whether {t be rag time or sym- phony. The orchestra consists of 3 musicians, each an artist of note, and Miss Marie Stoddart, a member of the New York Oratorio Society, soloist with the New York Sympliony Orchestra, the Boston Festival Orchestra and the Men- delssohn Choir of Toronto, will be heard as the soloist. Next Week, Della Fox in “Delightful Dolly.”’ Marie Dressler, in “Tillie’s Night- mare,” an uproariously funny musical farce-comedy that made one of the big- gest St. Louis hits of last season and then’ went to New York City for a long and greatly successful run, now returns to the Shubert, beginning a week's en- gagement this evening. In the role of Tillie Blobbs, daughter of the keeper of a boarding house In Skinetales, a small town in New York State, Miss Dressler has the richest fun-making opportunity of her entire career, and she improves ft to the ut most. The play tells a diverting story, somewhat along burlesque Cinderella lines, and is full of laughs from start to finish. Miss Dressler will be sup- ported by the same company seen last year, including Phyllis Gordon, Lottie Fremont, Ethel Fairbanks, the Lew Fields Dancing Girls, Riley Cunning- ham, Horace Newman and many others. Have your ol4 plumes made into a beauti- ful willow by Peckham’'s. 616 Washingten. Billy Montgomery and Florence Moore, the champion fun-makers of the Wil- liam Morris vaudeville circuft, will be the topliners of the new bill opening at the Princess this week, appearing in songs, dances, piano specialties and dia- logue. Other features are William Mor- row and company, in the Western com- edy, “‘Happy'’s Millions,’ with music; Jack McClellan, Scotch comedian; Jack Goldie, a unique entertainer from Aus- tralia; John and Mae Burke, in an amusing sketch; Woods and Green, Matthews and Reece, and others. Annette Kellermann, famous as “the Diving Venus and Perfect Woman,’ proved such a popular attraction at the Columbla last week that she has been retained as this week’s topliner. On Tuesday morning at 10:30 she will de- liver a free lecture at the Columbia, ex- clusively for ladies, her theme ~ being “Physical Culture.” Other acts on the new bill are Maurice Freeman, support- ed by Nadine Winston and company; in a character-comedy playlet entitied “Tony and the Stork; Miss A’Yee, “the Danish Yvette Guilbert,” in dever songs; the Hopkins Sisters, Ethel and Emma, in a musical novelty; Frank

Merrill, “the Califernia Bey,” former

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BEATRICE WoRTE American

ly the tenor in “That WQuartet’’ and . ( )) AO —

featured soloist with George Evans’ Honey Boy Minstrels, in songs; Fred Singer’s musical novelty entitled ‘‘The Violin Maker of Cremona;’’ Will H. Armstrong and company, in “The Ex- pressman,’ and Vittorio and Georgetto, “the Upside-Down Boys.” The Tiger Lilles company, with Matt Kennedy, “everybody's favorite,” as leading comedian, come to the Standard for the week opening today’s matinee. They will present two musical sketches |

entitled “A hot Night in the Rockies” | and ‘The Prince’s Affinity,’’ a clever vaudeville bill, and Zallah, the Dancing Venus, “Lottie, the Poor Saleslady,” will be the offering of the Imperial stock com- pany this week, opening this afternoon. The play’s story has as its central fig-

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ure a young girl employed as a model in a large millinery establishment in New York, the owner of which sends her sweetheart, a buyer, to Europe on busi- ness in order that he may pursue the girl with his attentions. There are some thrilling scenes and much emotional appeal and heart interest. Jessaline Rodgers will play the title role, with others of the company advantageously cast, Next week, “Quo Vadis.”’ The Queens of the Jardin de Paris begin a -week’s engagement at the Gayety this afternoon. French panto- ‘ . , . mime is the entertainment’s foundation stone, with Signor Mykoff and Mlle. Kremea, famous pantomimists, brought from the Moulin Rouge in Paris, ag its stars. Harry Koler is the chief fun- maker, and a bright bill of vaudeville specialties will be presented. “The Queen of the Highway,” a new Western play, begins a week’s engage- ment at Havlin’s this afternoon, being now seen in St. Louis for the first time ‘having two brothers play the same role

Forbes and lan Robertson

* Chicago is now to enjoy the novelty of in the same play at the same time, Forbes Robertson appearing as the star of “The Passing of the Third Floor Back’ at the Garrick and Ian Robert- son similariy at the Princess. This arrangement is said to have been made because of the enormous demand in Same Role in: Chicago ertson engagement, nie brother Ian Be ing hurried in from a tour of the smaller cities to assist in satisfying this de mand. Both have the support of En- glish players, and the Ian Robertson en- gagement will open at the Princess to~- morrow evening. Such a happening is declared to ta without precedent in the history of tne

stage. ——

ee 4

——— and at popular prices. Among its strik- ing scenic pictures are Echo Canyon and Cascade Falis by moonlight, the heart of a redwood grove, a camp of Sioux Indians, with an Indian girl and the heroine fighting a duel; a military stockade and stable and the interior of an old Indian hut on Lookout Moun- tain. Next week, “‘The James Boys in Mis- souri_. Vienna, the beautiful capital of the Austrians, and Buda-Pest, the metro- polis of Hungary. will be treated joint- ly in Dwight L. Elmendorf’s illustrated travel talk at the Odeon on Tuesday evening. Each has been called “the Paris of Eastern Europe,” and their many picturesque features will be shown vividly in the Elmendorf views. The next lecture of the regular series will treat of “‘Famous Paintings.” in response to many requests Mr. Elmen- dorf will present his beautiful lecture on ‘‘Yellowstone Park, the Wonderland of the World,”’ at the Odeon on Monday of next week. “The Two Orphans” will be the of- fering of the Colonial Stock Company this week, opening this afternoon. Bes- sie Jackson, the new leading lady, will play Henriette, and William Dorbin, the new leading man, will be seen as the Chevalier de Vaudray. McCoy, the mys- tic, is the special feature between the acts, and illustrated songs and motion pictures complete the entertainment. Next week, “The Christian.’’ The most popular of Sudermann’s plays, ‘ Johannisfeuer,”’’ will be present- ed by the German Stock Company at the Odeon tonight. It was seen some years ago, and so impressed were the this production Louise Pellmann will play the part of Marikken, one of the greatest of Sudermann’s female char- acters. The part of Kalune, which Mrs. Welb will portray, is another master- plece of Sudermann’s pen. The male role will be taken by Fritz Goebel, Jose Danner, Karl Purkholtz and others, Edna Goodrich, the fourth Mrs. Nat Goodwin, admits that she may soon appear in vaudeville, but denies that — -her ‘“‘vehiele” will be a sketch e6n- titled “Four to One” and telling the comedy story of a matrimonial mix- up.

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346 Collinsville Av., 7 East St. Louis, lL. 4

Page 11

“\ i“ enti sh A! Stl ¥ si, eae oo 9 Bain Pet ta * di iss poe Oe YT oe be 4 ey 3 8 3 ie a x 4 ef Tae One Cae pe aS cs fe phage ya i a SS Bei nts , Par RRL. coe ; MF dice ee ee Mee § ee et 2 “ed a pte ss ee ‘e Ree “ag 1s es te sh Ske ME Oe ae WOMEN TO WEAR TROUSERS WUHIN WEEK (IN PARIS) Breeches Skirt About to Become the Rage, Says Leader of American Colony.

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1911. AMUSEMENTS. "BT. ‘LOUIS POST DISPATCH. --_ nm ITINY FLAG OVER SCHOOL

AMUSEMENTS.

1 law requiring that the American flag | as shall be displayed on all school bufld- ings. A few Gays ago he received a com- plaint that the flag in use on & schoo) building in Burlington County wag two- by three inches in size. He wrote te the local board, and the reply was that he had been correctly informed.

TONIGHT CENTURY wc COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM EACH EVENING. Only Matinee Saturday LAW @ ERLANGES THE MUSICAL SEXS: SENSATION OF THE WORLD W. Wi Andreeff’s Great Imperial Russian Court BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA Under the Direct Patronage of H. I. M. The Czar. Acclalm od by the gE Ry RS RR ] a Petersburs, New York and Boston as the Greatest ; MARIE STODDART, PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO, SOLOIST . NEXT SUNDAY, FEB. 19. SEATS THURSDAY. co DELLA FOX) and Perkins IN A NEW COMEDY WITH MUSIC BY HENRI MORVANT, “DELICHTFUL DOLLY” The Triumphal Return to St. Leuls ef Its Greatest Favorite. State Official Investigates Ap- parent Disrespect. TRENTON, MN. J., Feb. 11.—State &8u- perintendent of Schools Baxter is in- vestigating what he says appears to be a “disrespectful obeying’ of the State (ATARRH, DEAFNESS (URED. Free Sample Proves It. Every Sufferer Should Welcome This Offer and Write for Sample. Everyone afflicted with CATARRH, DEAFNESS or COLD in THE HEAD living in this climate of quick weather changes, dust and smoke, must surely realize that if they cannot secure relief uickly and permanently the disease as it spreads will cause them endless suffering, years of sickness, total deafness and in many cases an early death. Everyone will admit this is true, but the question is ‘‘what can we do to be cured? What is the best and surest remedy?’’ The answer is send a 2-cent stamp to pay postage to The H. Pretzinger Catarrh Balm Co., Dayton, Ohio, and they will send you free a sample of their balm. Use it according to directions and it will surely prove to you that your trouble can be quickly relieved and permanently cured. For over 17 years these people have been sending out these free samples, thousands of people all over the world have used their Balm and been cured. As a con- kK St. Louis” Two Leading Theaters 24 The Most Beautiful S H U B E R Elevators to All Floors and Commodious - Every Seat Reserved Playhouse in the West TWELFTH AND LOCUST STREETS. W FIELDS PRESENTS—1909-1910-1911 THREE SEASONS— TONIGHT TONIGHT M A R | E AND ALL WEEK AND ALL WEEK DRESSLER In the Laughing Musical Success of the 20th Century, 2 WEEKS, BEGINNING | TILLIE’S NIGHTMARE}/OLYMPIC ‘TonieHT Returning to St. Louis Everything Brand New ives. a Matinees Wednesdays and Saturdays.

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“GRACEFUL AS HOBBLES” tas i ee Comfort aad Health Also Pro- moted by New Style, Advance on Harem Model. Ring" by Press Pub. Co. York Worl PARIS, Feb. “u. —‘Within a week wom- en will be wearing trousers on the streets of Paris, and, what’s more, they will be considered the most fashionably dressed women of the capital. Other Copyr os *

SPECIAL MATINEE PRICES—50c to “L504 ‘ Return of St. Louis’ Favorite Funmakers = ; } b i F : é : i : x § ; is women, whether they like the idea or not, will be forced tg follow the ex- ample or become hopelessly out of date.”’ In this emphatic manner a leader of the American colony. who is noted for her exquisite costumes, expressed to the Post-Dispatch correspondent her opinion that the harem skirt, has been described in the Post-Dispatch, is not merely a freakish idea of a cer- tain daring actress, who likes to ad- vanoe new styles, but is a departure in women’s dress which has come to stay. There was a report that the society woman was already the possessor of the new skirt, and that she would be the first American woman to appear in the street jin it, but she denied this, and became so frighteneds at the idea that she exacted a promise that her name ee at not be used. makers Show Them ae | will “net be the first to wear the new skirt,”’ she said; ‘‘but there will be no need to look for pioneers. Within a week you'll be able to see them in the Palais de Glace and at the theaters. Practically all the leading dressmakers are exhibiting the skirt, with the as- surance to their customers that it will be popular and fashionable. “Worth has his spring models with harem skirt, so have Paquin, Doucet and other leading dressmakers. The reason .. for the departure lies in the desire to conserve the “excellent lines of the so- called hobble skirt, .and at the same time give the wearer the opportunity to move and walk unhampered. “At the first glance there is not “much difference to be seen in the hobble skirt and the so-called breeches or jupe culotte. When the woman is standing still the new skirt falls in the same graceful lines as “the old, but there are really two skirts. Under this, and of the same material, or, if desired, of the mate- rial of which the waist is made, is ‘another skirt, which is divided much ‘after the manner of the trousers worn by Turkish women. And It’s Graceful, Too. “One reason why the new fashion will be generally adopted is because it ig hygienic. It is also comfortable. The wearer has as much freedom of novement as men. It is warm in * Winter or cool in summer, according to »the weight of the materials used. In addition, it is more graceful than the which. vincing proof read the following letters from ateful sufferers who have been cured and testify to the wonderful results they have had after fh many cases hope had been given up. Surel the psi 8 free sample. Hit jaen yo ’s Catarrh Balm re- stored my hearing and cured me of catarrh after using three jars of it. It is surely the remedy that will eure.’’ Chas. Sollmon, 8114 Alabama Av., 8t. Louis. ‘‘T used your balm with the best results. I had buzzing noises in my head, my ears ached and I was so deaf that I could not hear a sound, but now I can hear as well as ever and am entirely well of catarrh.’’ Levy Lloyd, Kirksville, Mo. ‘¢Your catarrh balm is so fine for many ailments that I can’t risk being without it. I recommend it to all for earache, headache, deafness and cold in the head.’’ W. Brake, 2203 Euge- nia St., St. Louis, Mo. ‘*T received the sample box of Balm you sent me and then bought a 580- cent jar from my druggist. I was deaf in one ear and it soon restored my hearing and cured me of catarrh.’’ Mrs. Chas G. Ramsey, Alden, Kansas. Hon. J. B. Martin, of Horatio, Ark., under date of 19th, writes: ‘‘The longer I use your Balm the better I like it and I am satisfied that your claims for it are properly and justly founded. I feel confident that it will eure me of catarrh and will restore my hearing, which latter, since using your Balm, is better than it has been in a long time.’ Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm, that has done so much for others, is for you and to give it a trial all you have to do is write for a ‘TI found your balm wonderful in curing catarrh. Wife and I suffered very much from catarrh for several years, but found no cure until we got your balm. We tried many remedies and prescriptions by doctors with but little benefit. Your balm gave us im- mediate relief and a final cure.’’ L, P. Crank, Boaz, Mo. ‘After seeing the almost miracu- lous work Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm has wrought*in our family, I feel under obligations. to Bi cewsem. Mu my gratitude to you. Ten months ago my hisband’s father came from Arkansas to make his home with us here in Texas. Though he lived, we expected him to die at any time; he had the worst cough I ever heard. He told us of seeing Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm advertised, so we sent fur it, and in six weeks’ use of the medicine his cough was almost gone, and he haa gained 19 pounds in weight; he con- tinued using the Balm for about three months and he now is one of the soundest men of his age—83 years —anywhere. His. weight was in- creased from 124 up _ to.150 odd pounds. I am doing all I can to ad vertise your medicine jn this part of the country.’’ Mrs. J. 8. Fairbairn, Rockdale, Tex. PRETZINGER’S CATARRH BALM is applied may the nose and ears, im- mediately reaches the diseased membrane, acts quickly and cures permanent- ly. It contains NO narcotics or dangerous drugs, and is manufactured un- der the U. 8. Food and Drug Act No. 15,110, June 30, 1906. IT IS SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE, PRICE 50 CENTS. Write at once for FREE sample. _H. PRETZINGER CATARRH BALM CO., Dayton, Ohio.

ee. le THOUSANDS HAVE SS SS KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON’T KNOW IT |sm

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are prvub- ably responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease; there- fore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to con- tinue, serious results are sure to follow. almost the last recognized by patient Or physicians, who usually content themselves with doctoring the ef- fects, while the original disease con- for a limited engagement Including Scenery, from Miss Dressler’s Costumes and Bewildering phenomenal run of 389 Light Effects times at the LEW FIELD’S Te ee Herald Square Theater, a ter Gene with its entire. original POPULAR MATINEE cast of 110 people and orchestra of 30 pieces. Wednesday, 2:15 P. M. PRICES—EVENINGS

50c to $1.50.

MONTGOMER George Ade’s siastint ten Comedy Masterpl PY THE iti TOWN Charles nee oe Notable rmaetes, ee 95 PEOPLE Awe \UGMENTED New % Seats for the Week Now MILES AHEAD OF ALL THE REST ~

TONIGHT—ONLY ONE PERFORMANCE —NEW YORK YIDDISH CO. in “THE MONEY SACK” Under Personal Direction of EDWIN A. RELKIN, WEEK BEGINNING TOMORROW, MONDAY NIGHT—THURS. AND SAT. MATS. . MARGARET (Direction Liebler & Co.) IN AN ENTIRELY NEW AND ORIGINAL COMEDY ENTITLED and asc] “GREEN STOCKINGS” | = NETHERSOLE, AN UNQUALIFIED AND BRILLIANT SUCCESS Manager. ————= ae . ;

cow

prame byw their words.”

Daily Matinees 25c . ALL SEATS Except Sundays. Tickets Also at Judge & Dolph’s, 7th and Locyst Streets. Starting ms BR eine

The Thrilling Fight with a Pack of Eight Ferocious Gray W xs. s The Herote Rescue by Cowboys on Indian . ae ATi AT THE TUESDAY, HAVL 10-20-30-500 DAY AND FRIDAY A REAL WESTERN MELODRAMA, ‘he Great Hold-Up Scene—With a Real Western Stage C Z CARLOA ;| Evenings, 10 20-30 and 600, 250 Mat. D OF SCENERY Next Sunday Mat. JAMES BOYS IN MISSOUREL 14th and GAYETY 2 |= LADIES, Ct T Phd opr. ae ty n- coupo Air HOME OF BURLESQUE AND HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. Starting Matinee Today. QUEENS OF THE JARDIN DE P day or Wednesday 50 People, Headed by : IN HARRY KOLER wena rh coms ORPHEUS COMEDY 4 smccu AGAIN Amateur Night Friday. Next Week—Follies of New York aad { STANDARD® 2 COMMENCING MATINER TO-DAY ottnbat, = TIGER LILIES »™ MATT KENNED' n At EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE AND THE ADDED ATTRACTION ZALLAH cancithSe - Next Week “THE GIRLS FROM DIXIE.”

Corvnite T1896. on untae co “The taney, 1 Poor an our mr op age Foxae : Boers 2 = RE

sabia ae of v sono Disease. Most people do Rot realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most com-|hamton, which you will find on mon diseases that prevail, they are | every bottle. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best. Swamp-Root is always kept upo its high standard of — and excellence. A sworn certificate of purity with every bott SPECIAL NOTICE—To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Koot you | may have a sample bottle and a book of_valuable information, both sent abso- lutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of pret re- ceived from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy they needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. ¥., be sure to say you read this generous offer in the St. Lon’ Sunday Post- Dispatch. The genuineness of this offer is ca ap ~ $12 TO $40 A WEEK can be added to your income:

———— - anne THE ODEOw LMENDORF Artist—Traveler—Lecturer iy EXT TUESDAY EVE. AT 8:15. FIRST TIME IN ST. LOUIS VIENNA BUDAPEST—-KONIGS-SEB , EXTRA Monész Eve. Feb. 20, YELLOWSTONE PARK TICKETS AT BOLLMAN’S, east atlinat SEATS $1.00, 75c, 5@c. STOCK CO. COLONIAL Delmar & Euclid ALL THIS WEEK, THE POPULAR PLAY, TWO ORPHANS Matinees, Wed., Sat., Sun.—16-200 Nights at 8:15 p. m—Best Seats, 300 In preparation, “THE CHRISTIAN.” TICKETS NOW 42 Seki MAN's For FATHER DEMPSEY’S sn Nursery Benefit nt fers aeuate i Twe Nights, Feb. bd. ie ox ” Seats from cn ene el SRR ea OO my te

ee ~ HOTELS. | New York City Leading Hotels LOCATIONS AND RATES HOTEL ARLINGTON, WEST 25TH 8T., NEAR B’WAY. ‘Reem Bad ap water, $i. 60; with private om 2.00 up ASTOR HOUSE, DWAY. BARCLAY @& VESE BROS “The Down-Town Hotel.” HOTEL ABERDEEN Ww. St. Bet. 6TH AV. & An haat hotel. Rates upon Mit atay HOTEL ALBERT, BBE AND, UNIVEPSUTT, TEAR, HOTEL EARLINGTON, ST.. near BR dana a. 60 a day; a 54 a 4:4 At. 00, HOTEL FLANDERS, 47TH ST... near BROADWAY. wih private bath, $2.00 up. HOTEL FREDERICK, near. B’WAY & CENT. i Og with beth, $1.50; suites GRENOBLE HOTEL, 1TH AV., e Hall, a Fh ? day: with be, h $200 at and up. HERALD SQUARE FE HOTEL, BROAD Buropean plan. up

STS, | 1 up.

0. T. CRAWFORD St. Louls Vaudeville Circuit The Gravois Theater Jefferson Av. near Gravels This beautiful $65,000.greproof con- crete theater, comparing with any pow ene house: seating capacity, balcony and first floor 17909. OPENED LAST NIGHT—thbusands turned away. Continuous Serdarnanes today, starting at 2 p High-Class Vaudeville and Latest Moving Pictures Admission 10c THE JUNIATA Grand and Juniata St THE UNION and Eeaton Ava THE E NOVELTY. Baston Av., near THE ‘BREMEN and Bremen. Other enon Annonunced Later '

11

meee oe a et ee eee FRANK L. First in. TALBOT’S EVER L. rrmucrot, PIERGE & MASON ssicu 4 ATTRACTION, ADAMS & COL VIN. _NEW MOTION PICT

Tours to EUROPE Moderate Cost Best Mediterranean North Cape mony “ THE PILGRIM TOURS wo RAYMOND & WHITCOMB 60., New Yérk, P

free illustrated tI netru ction ‘Booklet, HIRAM BARTON, 828 West. 48th 8t.. New York City. 2 t Raeereen hier Method for giv- she Se Danmnnened Ute. legious

Agts. lla., Boston. Pittsburg. ARK.

el Cupid Is Our Best Agent. a ee ee

DOES YOUR BIRD SING? f not a ee. apo a4 ave every n Pe Send hing in Be

and easy pay- See be ee rour hhongaty or ogessity. Loftis

$1.50 be HERMITAGE HOTEL, a ROADWAY and 42D #8T% re AY. 1.60 per day and up. MARTINIC UE HOTEL, ADWAY and papas day up; with pate sh be up. ' SEVILLE, wo RARER Sa HE EEG a

fo eendy ot prio! open) Scisrmeiasaet HALLER’S NewYork Bird Store : , , 623 Franklin. Near ¢th. rata Sis. riches

@ ‘by ordering € ‘from: him another Girigible balloon for

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- ciated Press. pune “Tailoring o>

Page 12

oneanllindtiins = ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. | SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1911. |

. ‘6 This Spring’s Newest Y\ _ We Give, Redeem & Guarantee ($4 & $5 Corsets, $2.69

A . ~ $5.00 Silk Petticoats, $3.29) |,.—-= BAGLE . | ’ P ictorial Review Models em. Of excellent coutil & brocades, 2 Here is a chance for you to effect a ~ TF ntti vit in the latest models—me- Suits & Overcoats $2. very substantial saving on a Petti- of Women’s & Children’s yor Hil HH HH HHH dium high bust—long hip & , * coat that will give an endless amount | re Ecos 0m vi hg A an if ) Pe back—-soft: skirt extension . “ ey f | dat Gpacedieaer: from New fork | | —popular brands — splen- Miscellaneous & odd lots remaining } | of wear—several practical styles. O will be in our Pattern Dept. Mon- ay didly boned—lace & em- ‘from this Fall & Winter’s lines—out (newest shades of gray, reseds, green, | | to°pvintst'The sureiraivew | [fl iw Bh Hg || | broidery trimmed — bust || || they go Monday at this ‘give away” 7, reseda, , oin e 3 , aS: | ) : : rose, tan, brown, black & changeable ages of Pictorial Review Patterns. | reilly pala a ee Hit pone sgt pairs ae ee price. Included are broken lines of eHfeots- also soft-elinging messalines ||| The,ne~.Soring Rashion Book now | UMMINW No a geT USCA MeN stacah cmt Mi $4.00 & $5.00 lines 9) Qh || || aesmen panna menee eee our 40 Potton & the much in demand Dresden silks. || \\ 15¢ pattern purchase. = , er mm 2 69 ussian Blouse Suits—Sizes 214 to 7 years— : Flounces in the accordion plaited or Ne : j ff LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI "ee Monday....... 0+ 4 Gee Ly Sailor Blouse Suits—Sizes 4 to 10 years— knife plaited styles—others plain . f 7 : Auto Convertible Collar Overcoats—Sizes 8

, to 16 years— tailored, tucked or strapped effects. f ; . Underlays & dust ruffles of silk or FOR MONDAY’S BUSY SELLING WE ANNOL NCE A SALE OF | Novelty Overcoats for little fellows—Sizes ; 2 to 7 years— well matched percaline—all lengths. | | Petticoats that are cut full & wide—un- ? : equaled $5.00 values— 3 X Monday, while 220 = OE I TS OR ES. ES OEE SCART LEE TE” SN ER Ee

All made of good serviceable fabrics—clothes that will give satisfying wear— ' from former $4, $5 & $6 lines—Monday, & we -d- vise you to be among the ,

— Sai CAR al eo Se Ars > pete er garter lad 4s last, choice of any first comers — oraz - id ; edn es ) 4 ie RE several hundred for $2.0 . J Every one crisp, new & spotlessly white—in 30 of this Spring’s smartest models. te il

ct ~ $10 to $13.50 Qualities for $6.75 $16.50 to $19.75 Qualities for $9.75 | ~——gi3s"Soap OUTFITS. O06) ‘|

‘i N , F & 9 \ 1 { Men’s $1.50 to $3.50 Underwear, 79c | | F » Soap outfits, consisting of 10 bars/of “Clairette,” : ne of “Sunny : — * : Ine : , .& Tln3 Monday,” 8 bars of “Fairy,” one large box “Gold Dust,” Odd lots & broken lines of Undershirts, Drawers & Union oe heen daa a ee j c | Suits—including such makes as Dr. Deimel’s linen Monday...... eGukshuek Gagecbaeos cs «eon gees seta eeeeeesene : mesh, Cooper’s wool ribbed, Narragansett mercerized & mg ee ‘walle '30@ last. = pearpgensle peepee» wep 5 royal plush back, & other popular makes—$1.50 to $3.25 S5e Laundry Broome, a1e—Good quality Laundry Brooms— G : ; : 5 ° : onday, while 250 last—each.......-.cseercerensetneteuens te values. If your size is here you will secure a 95.50 Wash Belleun, B19e- Mo. &. heave. albus Boll | : ° : rs, $1.52—No. 8, y, -copper Bollers st sati rgain—] r, choice . —full size—Monday, while 150 last. ........ceseeceeceenes . most sensational bargain Monday, ch ne I p $1.69 Curtain Stretchers, $1.12——Full size—adjustable pins 1 12 j ae UNION Gis cstv ces Pr , J) _— \ Monday, While 120 last... .... cen cee ceneesesrsevesrens ' y) inpnebeasenciniineteatadage —_ te

S

($6.00 Whitney Collapsible Go-Carts )

(~ $10.00 Cut-Glass Water Sets, $4.74 Rees Lh eS Si , ee re i Ae TAP! , Full three-pint size jug, with large whirling stars— ar Nas Steel frame & rubber tires, hob center—diamond & .fan cutting—double = (PIG Ath endles sa) notched handle—cut star bottom— ae wit OOG-—-BSPCCIAl. «2. ccccccees ' six half-pint tumblers to match— 4 (4 nee Ce wide 75 . - sompiete eet, Monday................, a sta $10.00 Collapsible Ga Caste—_With heel & a - | pnt justable back—extra wi-te— as $3.00 Cut-Glass Celery Trays, $1.75 eth nickel-trimmed—Monday.......... . 2 Yr Ami Whitney's $20.00 Baby Carriages—Pull- ag Or 8-inch flaring shape Berry Bowls—verv best oat may eet i. wees a. wary Bh ove y erystal—perfectly finished cutting— 1 75 , ei reed—leather hood—tEnglish om, | ’ ) i with detachable curtains— Monday, while 100 last, each.............. efiv 1 alse new fancy Runabouts...... 15,00 Y *

Pe

a —, ret 7 — fs => 7 oh Kei ye \ \ N\A =e he a ¥ ainsoo emises . : ee tenes weaken -(All Plain Top Side Combs Be vols gs PARBEN SES ASS “eX SS: : i) —— —— — —_ values—Monday, ° he gises—pair ........ oeeeee Sc Shell & amber—various sizes G DRE e ARIES kN fe a - al SS : . (a. choice...... Fa ee bb Curlerea—All. sizes— 75 4 ‘ ) lace edged ruffles hg : goer os acs... . Be bigs Bl eg chotée Abe | ae | : 75e to 95c values... . C 75e to $1.50 Leather Goods, 35e Keswick Stik—Black & colors 50c te 75 go 8 Women’s 59c Combinations —Odd ‘lots of Leather Bill & 5c Bar Pins, 35c : Folds, Coil - ag i sissies bx || || vo ne 3 | C. Torset cover & drawers || || dren's Begs Cordelliere || Bo REA s ao «iss Oh pe-ke.s ips + sss Se 7 ge FE gg et ut nN gga eo Our popular Dress Section should be thronged with enthusiastic buyers from the moment the doors are swung open Monday morning. Very few, roar ele Gexaan’ 39 | ag 0 Drinking Glasses— ‘, my Sink & Nail Brushes—3 for.5e t styles if any, dress sales ever conducted in this city presented such genuine saving opportunities on mérchandi f such hi rac oi pee | > F Odd Stik Fringe Hair Nets— aap , ae — — Z ’

A ——n . i a | ( “Yvette” Hair Specialties | ( WOMEN’

S KNIT UNDERWEA R “SECO N DS”) (Women’s $3.50 & $4.00 Shoes for $2.53)

i: Footwear of standard excellence—styled in keeping with the mM : At unusual reductions Monday— | Lisle, Cotton, Fleeced or Unfleeced, Silk & Cotton & Merino Vests, Pants & Union Suits—finished with hand-crochet trimming. The Sit? antsdah onderpeetng-taeeaiad snot ce oe , 24 goods of superfine quality, in this |} || Jnion Suits come in all styles—low or high neck, ankle or knee length, short, three-quarter or long sleeves—Vests high or low neck, all Tav Russia Calf “Royal” Top Boots—Button or lace. ; ‘ ‘ season's most demanded styles. | sleeve leneths—~Pants all lengths & styles. The imperfections on most of these garments are very slight, indeed, & unless pointed out, rte eee wane Button Boots-—‘‘Royal” high cut | P Cluster Puffs for $1.98—Large size ‘clus- || | | in most cases are hardly noticeable. Correct weights for immediate as well as Spring wear. - These Pe cen pes eg dull calf tops, short vamp— ters of various styles & assorted shades garments will give just as good service as if absolutely perfect. Five wonderful bargain lots :, tip—Cuban heels.

Ee ; —valucs up to $3.50—while 500 last, | Patent Coit Button Shoes—Black 3 an eat a RA pan $1.98 | 50c to 75c $1.25 $1 to $1.25 $1.50 | $2 to $2.50 *“cloth top—plain toe—Cuban, heels. 2g Cluster Puffs for 75c—At this pri f. | Thuis +... —- is ’ . ‘ ; ‘ ‘ : ° oe-—w 2 large assortment cf clusters of good centr. eobeal | Vests or Pants Vests OF Pants Union Suits Union Suits Union Suits Gunmetal patson, Shoes—Cravenet- ae } ] H 1 $1.50—M d ome : . : te top—p ain toe. fe ormerly priced $1. onday ...... gt tek etc eeeen eens 75e | White merin | — Binch Shoes—Tip—short 3 | Pinless Cluster Puffs—Of first quality natural curly hair—a | Re gular & oe ican ent ° Regular & ~~ F ergy pe & merino, ‘vaanp—ealt top. 7 i beautiful arrangement of 25 large sized pinless puffs—regu- | extra 81Zés, g nt, extra sizes, onday, silk & cotton, Black Cravenette Button Shoes-— - larly sold at $8.00—Monday ..................0.005. 4.89 | | ascavode wkae a 00 to $3.00 Switches, $1.59—Natural wavy & straight hair || season's correct styles bs ee. Lb kw bse 6 048 so ci wes Welds 1.59 i —all sizes—footwear 5 7) @_ || $6.00-to $7.50 Switches—Natural wavy & straight hair of the | of. merit — standard a . best quality—¥#6.00 to $7.50 values—Monday ........ $4.50 || a aN i pein! > = & Hair Dressing Parlors—Fifth Floors y a oa we ih cpedtiiee cee ie | Rs ; cat a Ng: AR. secewnade het Dad ictao2

Sa i ay | : \ (1 yi NY '2 Carloads of Brass & Iron Beds | | 5 a ds—with fi ‘ ' TEA ” ee | i 0.00 Veruis Menten Rote..06.76 Bo “quality—while 62 Me ng Nhe hanamont), va..120 Ese SPOONS—-25c SET OF 6 150 TABLE SPOONS—8570c SET OF 1 Ee herve pillars ak ae we on | Wak teh {Sc BED SHEETS, 55¢ Of sluminum—highly polished—worth 10e Of aluminum—bighly polished—worth l5e @ b Brass ge 3-inch P -brig Ready-mad opus Bleach—heavy Tinen Ant ah~neey wed: = ead * while 500 sets last—per f each—Menday, while 400 sets last—per AT : sos ah gan ’ ere ta lol 865.00 Brass Beds $42.50 — Vernis Martin Steel 35.00 00 (in ae en each... see 4 A Pe Oe Vr ee He CoC Cee eee ees sdecessoecesecrseses O08 OF Oi nck cicvscbian Ct eeseseeteveses : — — : OGS........ ie pi . 2%c Cases to match—42x386 size........ 10¢ Aluminum Rice Boilers Aluminum Covered Berlin best English lacquer. In polet, satin or bright finish. ®-inch continuous pillars. 12 1-2c SHIRTING CHEVIOTS, 8 1-8c $..50 kind for....... 1.98 $2.25 kind orgie! = | $22.50 Brass Beds........ $15.00 | $3.00 Iron Beds............ $2.00 | $15.00 Enameled & Brass Oombins- Mill lengths—T0 to 20 yards—28 Inches wide—big assort- $2.85 kind for....... 2.39 $2.50 kind for.......$1.98 2-inch continuous pillars—best White, green or blue enameled. ey Re re $10.00 is%6 valucctiin: Meebo ee Bte $3.50 kind for.......$2.45 $3.25 kind for.......$2.35 English lacquer. $4.00 Buameled Iron Beds. .82.75 eG PORTE 2 as eae pa Aluminum Handled Griddl Aluminum Handled Sauce Pans— , : ; eb taatewis i5c TO 25c WHITE GOODS, 10c F ‘ es 1.85 ki a ee lal ‘ . $30.00 Brass Beds........$20.00 | 95.50 Enameled Iron Beds..3.75 | VERNIS MARTIN CRIBS Now, orisp, mercerized Jacduard Walsting "Tene Striped $1.35 kind for.......$1.10 a we pw aes a-64 re Satin or bright finish — best All sizes. Muslin, neat checked & striped Dimit full pieces $1.55 kind for.......$1.19 bint oo... ee =o ey English Jacquer | ero $5.00 With drop sides—splendid finish— | &perfect—16a to 260 values— 10¢ $1.65 kind for.......$1.25 92.50 Aluminum se Weebiien $1 as . Enameled Iron Beds.. . $6.50 values for. .84.50 b] ey 4°, PPPeeererearT Teen er erscet toes $1.95 kind Oe: cee: 1.45 ) eee eeeeeeee 8S ‘ Beds...*.... .60 All sizes & wanted colors. . ues for.. 86.00 40c LINGERIE BATISTE, 260 20c Aluminum Mitchen coteccccesesess AGE $40.00 Brass ot .-» GBT. $9.00 val — snow whit Fir iF" Tnchae alae teenerioné Linwerle $2.75 Aluminum Water Pitchers.............$2-26 Aluminum Coffee Pote— 2\%-inch pillare—best Englisn | $9.00 Vernis Martin Beds... $6.00 $10.00 values for. .$7. ge Alumin lac With 2 inch ti illa $12.00 val for 8.00 ~ tiste-—will launder perfectly—-400 26e 60c 13 Ladies eseece eee eee eee ee eeenes .49e¢ $2.75 kind for. eseeee 1.89 quer. . coptisuous pillars. ues + \ *N, Sas 00 a0¥4 tmece beccaekede ts dneues eC 80c Wood Handled Dippers..................88e $8.10 kind for

_——_.

Page 13

3 She Eee Be ack be Post-Dispatch 675, All ers Gutiet 642 | FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. - | SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES, THIRD NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES, WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. — SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 8 PAGES.

PART THREE. ENERAL AN G SPORTING NEWS, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1911. PICTURE SUPPLEMENT, 4 PAGES. WARE PAGES 1—16. | “First in Everything.” ;

a T0 PROBE THE GAREN CASE AND JONES OFFICE Attorney-General Says That He Will Investigate Circuit Attorney’s Action in Plead- ing for Theater Man Who Confessed to Stealing $22,- 000 From Employers. PROMISES INQUIRY WILL BE COMPLETE Judge Taylor, Given Until ‘ Tuesday, Refuses to,Grant the Parole That the Prison- er Had Expected When He Entered a Plea of Guilty.

CIRCUIT ATTORNEY ON EMBEZZLEMENT WANTED Garen to plead guilty | ana then be paroled, as re- quested by his employers, the only sufferers by his wrongdo- ing. Embezziement is different from other that it is against the not the public. If the ‘employer gets. his money back and asks clemency, I always recommend it.—Circuit somewhat crimes in employer, 4

Attorney Jones.

Attorney-General Major told a Post-Dispatclrreporter over tlic long-distance telephone last night that he expected an offi- cial complaint to be lodged with: him in the Garen case, and that . as soon as he received it he would begin -an anvestigation of it and of the Circuit Attorney’s office. The Attorney-General was called up and asked about a report that came to the Post-Dispatch that he was going to look into the Garen. case, “T have already held several telephone ~~ gonversations about the case with per- gons in St. Louis,”” Major said, ‘‘but I do wish at this time to divulge their names. I do not consider a telephone conversation an official matter, but I was told that the matter would be laid before me ‘immediately in an official way. “Tf the facts as they have been out- lined to me are true, they justify an in- quiry by my office without any com- plaint from an outsider.” “I have authority by virtue of my office to inquire into the conduct and official acts of a public prosecutor. Dur- ing a session of the Legislature we are | unusually busy, and it may be several days before we can get to the case. ‘The Legislature of 1907 passed a spe- i cial law, known as the derelict officials 4 af) yo act, whereby any individual can lodge _ complaint against a prosecuting of- ficial and bring about an investigation. The act is broad and seems fully ade- quate.” Circult Attorney Jones announced yes- _ terday morning that he would enter a Molle prosequi Tuesaday in the case of - William Garen, former manager of Hav- ‘lin's Theater and confessed embezzler of $22,000 from the St. Louis Theater Co., owner of the theater. Wants to Give Judge a Chance. He made the announcement angrily in ‘@iscussing Judge Taylor's action Friday tm the Court of Criminal Correction in oc to adopt his recommendation that Garen be sentenced to two year: tm the penitentiary on his plea of guilty, and paroled. Judge Taylor _ refused to grant a parole after Garen ! told him that he understood he was to ‘gented by Jeptha D. Howe, _ Republican boss, and his brother, Al- "hone They are brothers-in- law 7 Jones... I go free, on account of having made partial restoration of the money. ‘The St. Louis Theater Co. is repre- former _ ~ The case against Garen was docket- ed pavperdsy for Feb. 20, but Jones _ fPuesday to honor my request for K. Yeh Oharles EK. Hamilton, the aviator, who flew im his some time ago from New York to : Philadelphia and back again, te the first airman to make use of h machine for what might be ter actual. military service ender conditions, The Post-Dispatch asked Mr. ilton to describe what must be con= — sidered the first real work done ae an aviator in connection with acts vif field service. He has ees hed % the following story to the Post-I ae patch: think the Mexican soldiers be ready and willing to late to Pascual Orozeo, the z: leader. That ia, if be can ave t anything like the scare I. gave m Since last Saturday, when we er me templated making an aerial recor | ance over the besieged city Rio Grande from El! Pago, trying to figure out Paes how the Mexi- can troops, penned up in that town, would welcome the aeroplanes. Thursday afternoon P. L. Young, gen- eral manager of the International Aw ators, was told by an attache of : Italian Consulate that th o had declared their inten of fring on dny aviators venturing across the der. Later this report was denied by Col. Tambeurel, the Federal Command- ant, who declared it was totally un founded. Despite this assurance, ever, there were people tn El Paso whi tried to persuade me not to make hi flight, saying there was no question o doubt but that a bitter feeling existe among the Mexican troops against the Americans on this river, who have o ly expreseed their sympathies with | insurrecto cause. i: Gets Permission to Pty, At first It was planned to make flight over both Federal and Insur camps, and with this idea in view, Ward J. McCormack of the Ini , Aviators, visited Oroczo’s camp back i ¢#he mountains Thursday afternoon an a obtained his permission for me to 1 over his stronghold in the crater of s we extinct volcano. But yesterday 4° 3 was brought to El Paso that Orozco had moved his camp and I decided to ~ the flight to Juarez and -then pam back up to the American custem how risk over El Paso and back to the grounds. I started at 8:48 o'clock Washington Park in my Black Dem ot biplane, in which I have only a cently installed a 110 oe Gnome motor. Washington Park very small for an aviation field, , surrounded by trees and telegraph — wires, making it necessary to very quickly) I had but little dif- ficulty tn getting over this obstr ea tion, and headed southwest toward Juarez, which is in plain view from” the park. . ae I was at an altitude of about 1008 feet, and owing to the rarity of ti air here, could lift my machine | a little bit higher, and finally 4 aed 5 the attempt up, concentrating ever effort on a bee-line for Juarez, Can See Soldiers, — As I crossed the river I could s the glitter of the sun on the | The {nsurgents camped about two! city

Page 14

a WP ~ J 7 2, ie » ' ~ = ad . al : ez 4 ae Fe ik ws w Z ois : ex 4 eee re % . f . " ‘ 7. 3 Hind a ie 4 - ’ + . - 7 ge ae ie : - > Fy Ob ic. ‘ee we ¢ \ = Saet * a 3 w cs z 4 4 7] * : Lm et ; 7 Py © r x. So Y > ‘. Gna es 3 ae * » re * th PPLE TD 10 ‘DECIDE REMOVAL ; Telegraphic Replies From 31 Out of 40 Are in Favor of _ State-Wide Discussion as = to Where Citizens of the - State Want Seat of Gov- ernment Changed to. 5 ; ‘$i, 000,000 FUND IS a ae tJ PROPOSED FOR FIGHT Men Is Suggested as Means of St. Louis Being Selected as Site. : wy en ae from Jefferson City was shown yes- terday in the report of W. S. McCle- Be ae vey, manager of the Western News- _ paper Union, to the Capital Removal Committee of St. Louis at its meet- ; ' ing in the Wright Building. Of 40 3 favored State-wide discussion of the jan te remove the capital from Jeffer- on City, and nine opposed it. The poll will be continued by Mc- “the State is asked for an opinion, -" phe era his report will be given to the 3 _ -gommittee at a public meeting, Feb. : E organizations i 20, at'4 p. m., at the Business Men’s League. The sentiment of the mem- - bs bers of St. Louis civic and business formally. will be re- 2 ported to the committee at this meet- bat ing by their presidents or representa- . If the feeling throughout the State né4 in St. Louls as reported at this eeting justifies a campaign for the removal of the capital to St. Louis in the opinion of the committee, plans for a vigorous effort to bring the _ -€apfital here will be perfected. = r3 bas Que suggestion the committee took up yesterday, to be considered later, . te that if a fund ia needed quickly, so that a specific offer could be made ala in erecting the capitol build- » 100 business men of St. Louts be asked to guarantee to raise ’ 10,000 each, This would insure The fund would be raised by gepular subscription, and every- body would be asked to donate as an expression of their civic pride in St. -- of the residents % ¢ ‘that it is not justified in completing -., Until the full expression of sentt- t is made, the committee feels details for a campaign. The mem- “bers say that the people of the entire : e should be allowed to speak con- cerning the the location in any particular city is © committee that the matter must Ye considered iff the light of a bene- it for the State at large. MeClevey’s object in polling the TNewspaper editors was to get an ex- ion of opinion as to the advisa- a - decision as to the most advantage- point for the location of the capi- _ The telegrams sent to the editors d as follows. “Do you favor movement to ob- at ‘tain State-wide expression by the people in all parts of State as to the best location for the capital? “4 aK. H. Sawyer, president St. Louis ~*~ + Ad Men’s Club, believes people of - éntire State should decide ques- ‘tion, and asks your co-operation . towards getting general expres- “gion. Wire answer.” JA letter to Sawyer from a resident »f Ladonia says that the sentiment of that -place .al- unanimously favors St. Louis oft 3 ‘ as the location of the capital. in a ~ A site of 20 acres was offered free poe ir the location of the capitol build- Aing yesterday by J. M. Nelson Jr., in . letter to Chairman. Sawyer. The ‘ 3 sperty is wooded land located half “sf, . mile west of the city limits, near Normandy. Tt is on the Hunt and Lu- road, at the intersection of the ee: erguson street car line, cS ; An executive session of the Capital en a : go ft. . Pas e- wd nly any @moval Committee will be held some 3 time next week, according to Sawyer. After that time the meetings of the *eommittee will be public, and sugges- tions will be asked for as to sites and ns for a campaign to get the cap!- to Discuss Capital Removal. ae “The rémoval of the capital to St. )‘Loule will be debated at a meeting 0 omorrow night of the St. Louls Re- Association, at 3549 live street. The extension of the ss free delivery zone and the posed amendment to the garnish- law will also be considered, t 4i- Grocers’

of Mine Victims ""“PRINIDAD, Colo. Feb. 11.—Bodies Of the two remaining victims of the ‘Wokedale mire disaster were taken Trinidad, State Mine Inspector Dale- 3 Fymple has begun an. investigation iT “aye disaster, The Coroner’s inquest vill be held Wednesday. =

he ge publisher” of of the Oakland and one of , capital removal before. Tribune Dies. 11-—-W., x.

tractive. a down-town site: Civic League, the city beautiful. Janeiro, town capitol site designed to make the river front of St.-Louis .rival the beautiful river fronts of European cities and at the same time do- ing away with a déstrict that is now far from at- In a@ communication to the Post-Dts-. patch Martin has the following to say regarding = A. MARTIN has a enggestion for a down- ‘ HE Business T and other civic bodies have been agitating Occasionally we see illustrations of cities like Buenos Ayres, Paris and Budapest with their beautti- ful water fronts. St. Louis has the opportunity of ! a suggested. ce ea eee e o Men’s League Rio —_ -_ ~~ oe Oo Oe OO city promises.”

tll ltl lt i

[Put the Capitol in a Levee Park. a lifetime. We are fighting for the removal of Rlaadek: i. a sagrhaw spot, but here fs a chance to wipe out an eyesore and make it one of the most beautiful spots on earth. Municipal Bridge and from the Levee to Fourth street. Place the capitol within this square and convert the rest of the space into a park or garden, something on the order of the Tulileries in Paris. Levee up to, Fourth stfeet between the two bridges would give it a dream- 4 aspect which no other (Gantt property from Fads Bridge to the ’ University City has been: The sloping hill from the ; © 1908 @y tne

ST. .Ou'S POST CARD Cae

B located, telegrams were CUssiON. as follows: R. H. Mansfield, publisher of the Optic News, Wellsville: Personally I favor University City, but am willing that the whole people shall decide the question as to where it shall be located. E. P. Winter, pubMsher of the Banner, Warrenton: I and the peo- ple generally in this vicinity are in favor of retaining the State capital at its present location, Jef- ferson City. Have no objection to letting the people decide the question by a vote. .If the capital were moved then we would favor St. Louis. George T. Sayler, publisher of the Tribune, Chillicothe: I believe location of State capitol should be decided by the people. This is the general sentiment in this sec- tion of the State. E. P. Francis, publisher of the Tribune, Fredericktown: I favor expression of people on location of capital. . J. B. Dismukes & Son, publishers of the Democrat, Salisbury: This paper favors submission of loca- tion and rebuilding capitol to peo- ple of entire State. J. Henry Wells, secretary of the Banner-Sentinel, Clarksville: Yes; we will co-operate toward getting general expression as to best loca- tion for State capital. Eli D. Ake, publisher of the Rec- ister, Ironton: I certainly believe that the people of the State should be given an opportunity to ex- press themselves on the question of State capital removal. This is the unanimous sentiment in Iron County. I. N. Bryson, publisher of the Press Journak Louisiana: Yes. J. W. Cox,‘publisher of the News, Monroe City: I certainly favor letting the people of the whole State say where the new capitol should be: located. - R. N. Shanks & Son, publishers of the Farmers Favorite, Clarence: We favor general expression by the voters of the State as to the location of the new capitol build- ing. Calkins & Calkins, publishers of the Transcript, Pacific: Yes; sub- mit to vote of State. Ww. G. Warner, publisher of the Leader, Lamar: Believe people of entire State should be given op- portunity vote on location of State capital. That is sentiment here, H. P. Mason, publisher of the Democrat-Leader, Fayette: Yes. Graphic, Kirksville: Favor move- ment for State-wide expression of people. Will co-operate. T B. White, publisher of the En- terprise, Warsaw: From every standpoint of free government the pedple should decide. Charles E. Reed, publisher of the Democrat, Ozark: I favor letting people vote on any and all ques- tions at any and all times, but favor rebuilding capitol in Jef- ferson City. D. B. Scroggs, publisher of the World, Deepwater: Let the people rule is the sentiment of this community in regard to lo- cation of new State capital. J. BE. Dowell & Son, publishers of the Journal, Adrian: We favor an expression of the people of the State on the question of locating the new capital, B®. N. Meader, publisher of the Republican, Cassville: Favor x | “Let People of the State Decide Capital Removal,”’ Say Missouri Editors ELIEVING the people of the entire State should decide the question where the capital of -Missours should be over the State, asking whether they favored a state-wide dis- Telegrams in reply were received by I. H. Sawyer, T. E. Sublette, publisher of the | sent to frewspaper editors all movement to obtain expression of people on capital location. Pro- vided only it is done without ex- pense to the taxpayers, H. lL. Marbury, publisher of the News, Festus: Yes; I favor the idea of letting the people express -themselves on this question. The almost unanimous opinion of this community is in favor of moving the State capital to St. Louis. J. E. Shelton, publisher of the Republican-Headlight, Union: Am oposel to moving State capital. Wrangling over changing 1oca- tion only waste of time and use- less expenditure of money. P. A. Bennett, publisher of the Reflex, Buffalo: Personally I am always willing to trust the judg- ment of the majority and would like to see proposition put to vote. Sentiment here is divided principally because some‘feel that its removal might interfere with early extensions of the Missouri Pacific railroad through here. W. O. Boyd, publisher of the Re- publican, Owensville: Capital .be- longs to people. Let people decide location. ss Ww. Cc. Biggs, publisher of the Leader, Queen City: We are op- posed to submission and stand for Jefferson City first last and all the time. J. J. Candiff, publisher of the Capital, Sedalia: The people of Missouri will not vote by a two- third majority to build a new capitol at Jefferson City, and when Gov. Hadley’s $3,000,000 plam is submitted and turned down, as it will be, the question of a new location will naturally come up. W. L. Moorehead, publisher ef the Journal, Hopkins: No. Hill and Chandler, publishers of the Press, Marble Hill, Mo.: We favor leaving capital of State where it has been. Albert O. Allen, editor of the Rec- ord, New Madrid: Think capitol should be rebuilt at Jefferson City at once, E. P. Caruthers, editor of the Dem- ocrat, Kennett: Believe people are generally satisfied with capital loca- tion and are willing to. rebuild. D. B, Ormiston, publisher of the News, Linneus: Rebuild at the ear- liest possible moment on present site. The state-wide movement to as- certain expression of the people as to best site is the work of schem- ers and should be frowned down by all loyal Missourians. J. HB. McPherson, editor of the Co- lumbia Herald, Columbia: Do net favor an act calling for so much ex- pense and putting selection of capt- ‘tal upon the market. Unless the peo- ple demand it, and they are not ask- ing it. Legislature can take care of it. W. F. Mayhall, publisher of the Times, Bowling Green: Let the Leg- islature say. They represent the people. We are willing to risk one senator and representative. In response to an inquiry by long distanee telephone yesterday of sub- stantially the same question, replies were received from the following nine edftors favoring a State-wide discussion: Omar D, Gray, Sturg- eon Leader; Howard Hillis, New Florence Leader; Fred Naeter, Cape Girardeau Republican: H. Cc. Bell, Potosi Independent; Phillip, Ganez, Macon Republican; C. “W. Mulinex, La Belle Star; R. M. Thompson, &t. Charles Banner-News; R. M. White, Mexico Ledger, and John W. Jacks, Montgomery City Stan

a

| HW. F. Dixey, an Actor, Dies, ITHACA, N.. ¥., Feb. 1L.—Henry

a's" | dead wee ee ———$—$—_———S 10 years’ suffering from ,paralysis, So far as is known he was not related to Farnsworth Dixey, an old-time actor, is we eh ey a pecdegcar vides on the ae ky 7" j x : at ah TT Aerial Scout Gets Birds-Eye View of Besieged Juarez

Continued from Page One.

posts. On the top of the houses there were sentinels, while the roofs of the churches were fairry alive with soldiers, all armed. Soldier Frightened. As the throbbing of my motor at- tracted their attention, they glanced up and after a hurried look, ducked for cover. It was a strange sight to see them disappear like a ‘flash through the passages they had constructed in the roofs, as if they thought I was to blow the town up, and from indications storm cellars were in demand. They were badly frightened. I made one circle and then started in on the second. This time there was a change. Instead of running from me as they had done before the troops not only emerged from their places of refuge, but others came with them. When I crossed over - the church again it looked as if there were at least 75 to 100 on the roof. They waved at me excitedly, evident- ly shouting something, but whatever they called out was drowned by the roar of my motor. By this time I had even ceased to consider being fired on, as I had been warned; and began to steadily de- crease my altitude until at times I was hardly 400 feet up. At any time during my flight over Mire city I could have dropped a bomb or other projectile and I feel confi- dent that I could have hit what I aimed at. Of course, if I “had been in real danger I wouldnt’ have at- tempted the flight at such a low alti- tude, The same opportunity -could have been obtained from 2000 feet up, I think. After crossing over the outér walls of Juarez I headed back across the river and north toward the American custom house. Here I had one of the funniest experiences since I first entered the aviation team. The river is closely watched by the American troops. In Ei Paso there is a sentry every hundred feet or so, with instructions to halt any- one attempting to cross into the enn States. I spotted one soldier pacing up and down ,with as much dignity fs if he Were on dress parade and just decided that I would show how an aeroplane and aviator came under his orders. He had his back turned to me at first, but quickly veered around when he heard my motor. His gun came down off his shoulder in a flash at a “‘ready” posi- tion, and for a fraction of a second I was ratier sorry that I had steered in to him, but it was too late, Was in Danger. I was coming down at an angle of 45 degrees as stnaight as an arrow to the spot where he was standing. He reeled around, but only for a moment, then with a yell plunged off the, bank into the muddy waters ‘of the Rio Grande, and stood there cussing and shaking his fist at me. I .quickly {increased my altitude, and, flying over the custom house, headed for the aviation field. I saw Garros in the air, but he had not attempted to fly over Juarez, merely. having an ex- hibition flight, — I enjoyed my trip, it was the first aerial reconnoissance ever made from an aeroplane under time of actual] war. I haven't heard from the Mexicans yet, but if they have gotten over their fright we'll call things square. rere) A Beautiful Face it Is What All Women Desire. Miss Dora Hansen, 1310 State Street Racine, Wis., writes that a ‘‘beauti face is what-all women desire, but what woman can be beautiful with her face covered with pimples and

to prevent the pimples and blotches ap on our faces.’ Take Hood’s Sarsapa It will soon give you a clear, soft skin. My mother and brother have taken it for impure blood seen too highly of it.’’

blotches? You ask Prog can we do|°"”

ia age ™ ee ten a on a ae : : 2 “a 6 (GIRL SINGS LOVI - SURGEON CUTS APPENDIX She Laughs and Jokes While Wager. thie In- fluence of Remarkable Drug, and De-- clares That She reek No Pain. IF FR TO JUDGES | EXPLAINING BOOKS Refuses to Make Public State- ment Until After This Action Is Taken. REPUDIATES REVIEW Declares Brother-in-Law Never Said Mayor Was Coming Back to Face ‘‘Traducers.”’ Mayor Kreismann will. make no ic statement regarding the de- mand by the circuit judges for the records of the “Circuit Clerk’s office uring his administration, until he has written a letter explaining mat- ters pertdining to the books. Judge Rassieur made an examina- tion of the books of Circuit Clerk Graves at the request of the circuit judges, and found that Greaves was paying for his bond out of the city funds and was spending more for his office force than the judges author- ized. He discovered also that the books of Krelsmann’s administration, preceding Graves’, were missing, and recommended that demand be made for them, on the ground that they were not private property, but public records. ‘The records are at my home in the same gondition they were in when I received them from my subord!- nates on my resignation a Circuit Clerk,” said Mayor Kreismann to a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday. Refuses to Discuss Matter. “They are perfectly safe, and will be produced whenever the judges require them. Out of respect for the judges of the Circuit Court, I don’t intend to dis- cuss their action publicly until after I have given them all the records and in- formation I possess.” “Have you written to the judges?” he was asked. “T haven’t yet. I have had no time to do s0,”’ he replied. “‘When do the judges meet in general term ?’’ “I haven't been informed. ‘They may meet in general term at any time. I think they will convene this week.’’ “Did you, whilg Circuit Clerk, pay your bond premiums out of interest paid by banks on funds of your office or from fees collected by you?” the Mayor was-asked, (The statement was made during the investigation of Clerk Graves’ records that such was the case.) “That is a leading question which I don’t propose to answer, because it would not be courteous to the judges to give interviews until I have written to them.” Denies Relatives Interviewed. Mayor Kreismann complained that an interview purporting to come from his brother-in-law, H. A. Lingenbrink of Seattle, sent out by newspaper corre- spondents there and published in St. Louis, was not genuine. In the dis- patch from Seattle, Lingenbrink Was re- ported as having said that Mayor Kreismann was returning home “to face his traducers.”’ “T am sure that my brother-in-law made no such statement. He was too ill to be seen by any one except those attending him. I have telegraphed him to let me know by. wire whether hie gave any such interview. . “I particularly regret the publication of this dispatch because of the impli- cation that the circuit judges are at- tempting to ‘traduce’ me. I hold no such opinion and I am sure that my brother-in-law never expressed himself to that effect.”’ Mayor Kreismann’s face was deeply lined when he appeared at the city hall yesterday.. His looks were those of a man who had undergone a siege of worry. ‘“Bvents during my absence from 5S8t. Louis have given me a good deal of concern and that, with the necessity of spending several nights in a sleeping car, has told on me,’’ he said. In company with Comptroller Taus- sig, City Counselor Walther and Presi- dent Reber of the Board of Public Im- provements, Mayor Kreismann spent all yesterday forenoon in his private of- fice. The subject or result of their con- ference was not disclosed. PROHIBITION MAKES POSTMASTER UNHAPPY Rush of Mail Forces Him to Give Up Extra Job and Costs Him Hire of Clerk. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Post- master-General Hitchcock today re- ceived a letter from F. A. Richard- son, Postmaster at Delta, La., com- plaining that he had “the most lop- sided. job in the world, all on ac- count of the fact that Mississippi went prohibition.” Delta is a fourth-class postoffice, directly across the Mississippi from Vicksburg. The job pays $509 a year. When he took the position Richard- gon hed another job from which he made a better living. After he became postmaster, Mis- sissippi want. prohibtion, and all the liquor dea in Vicksburg moved across the river to Delta. Now he finds that his Incoming mall has in- creased 1000 per cent, most of which is money orders in payment for liquor which is sent across the border. The outgoing mall, upon which his sal- is based, has not been increased. of the $500 which Uncle Sam pays he has to hire a clerk and long wince was forced to give up hig other position. Richardson closes by saying: “I am very, very unhappy and Unele Sam is rapidly taking the ss of my

~ | alyzes the sense of feeling, but does not j just

: a ee a - ee Ante AoC aa eee SER on agi ed: FTW

Special] to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.—While Dr. Wayne Babcock, at the Samaritan Hos- pital, operated on 16-year-old Edna Ford, an Atlantic City girl, for the re- moval of the appendix today the girl exchanged witty repartee with the nurses and surgeons grouped about the operating table and’ finally burst into song. } The young patient was under the in- fluence of Novatain, an anesthetic which is the private prescription of Dn Babcock and similar to Stovaline, the anesthetic used by Dr. Jonusco, the famous Roumanian suggeon, which par- make the patient unconscigus. ‘Physicians who were present at the operation say that while the girl gave one of the.most marvelous demonstra- tions of nerve that they have ever wit- nessed in a surgical ward, the operation also was a triumph for the anesthetic, which injected, into the spine, destroys the sense of pain, but permits the pa- tient to laugh and chat with the sur geons as they wield the knife. Drug. Is Powerfal, |

The needle was inserted between the vertebra of the spinal column, and In a moment the spinal cord was numbed by the powerful drug. The girl smiled in contentment at the relaxation of pain. She was advised to keep. a stout heart. “Oh, that’s all right,” she nodded, with a smile. “I don’t mind now, for it don’t hurt.”* While Dr. Babcock and his acaistante worked with skilled fingers the girl lay with upturned face, wreathed in smiles, and joked first with the doctor and then with the nurses. Suddenly the silencé of the operating room was broken by the clear, sweet votes of a girlish soprano in “All I Want in This World Is Love.” Slowly, but firmly, the girl began and continued with unwavering tones to the comple- tion of the song.- Did Not Waver, The surgeons gazed at each other in amazement as she swept through the unfaltering treble from start to cane. withcut a pause. By the time she had completed the song the doctors, too, had ended their work and the patient was wheeled from the room to her cot. She wag strong after the operation and will Ahave an early recovery, the surgeons say.

Garen’s Case Not Yet Decided, Though He Pleaded Guilty

Continued from Page One,

Taylor in chambers before taking action, and he agreed that he would grant a parole. But when the time came, and Garen said he understood that he was to be set free, Judge Taylor would not grant the parole. “I had no doubt of Garen’s guilt, and I wanted the record to show he was guilty. That was why I rec- ommended the parole, as requested by his employers, the only persons wronged by his offense. “IT work in the open. I do nothing underhand. Judge Taylor or any body else is welcome to inspect the record of my office and of my of- ficial acts. Employer Only One Hurt. “Embezzlement differs from other crimes in that it is not against the public, but against the employer. An employer puts a man in a posi- tion of trust, and if that employe embezzles no one but the employer is hurt. If the employer gets his money back and asks for clemency, I always recommend. it. “There is hardly one wholesale business man who has _ brought charges against an employe. sirice I have been in office who has not asked for clemency later, and I have never refused it. “I did not make any. promises of clemency to Garen. His failure to get it was due to his own statement to the court. He said he understood there was to be a parole. Judge Taylor didn’t ask him what he meant by that—whether any definite promise had been made, or whether it was an assumption on his part. That’s all it was—an assumption. “I don’t like to call Garen a chump. His bump of innocence prompted him to say what he did. It was merely his imagination. “I have on file in my office a letter from J. H. Havlin, Garen’s employer, saying most of the money had been restored to him, and that he did not like to see Garen punished, Neither Jeptha nor Alphonse Howe spoke to me about this matter.’ _ The indictment against Ginia! charges that his embezzlement is an offense “against the peace and dig- nity of the State.” If Jones enters a nolle prosequi for Garen, Judge Taylor has no recourse in the matter. He can only direct the clerk of the court’/to make a note on the record that /it is over his pro- test, as Judge Grimm:4id when A® sistant Circuit Attorney Rudolph, under Jones, —— the cases against two notorious pickpockets, defended by Jeptha D, Howe. Judge Taylor decliked to discuss the case, because it otiil is pending in his court. “As soon as it is disposed of,” he said, “I will be glad to give my opin- ion as to whether embezzlement is an offense only against the employer.” When he was asked.whether he had agreed on a parole with Jones, he shook his head and refused to make an answer, “IT am not going to get into a con- troversy with the Circuit Attorney,” he said, Jones Easy on Embekzlers. There have been several notable embezzlement cases since. Jones’ be- ‘came Circuit Attorney. Tirat against M. Dwight Fortner, charged In 12 in-. dictments with embezzlement sand | forgery, was compromised when he _premised to accept a sentence of two] . years in the penitentiary on one in- dictment if Jones would nolle prose- qui the 11 other cases, which Jones agreed to. The law firm of Wiillams & Williams represented Fortner, In the case against Alfred W. Sy- rett, against whom there were four charges of embezzlement of amounts | agregating $20,000, Jones agreed to drop§ the three remaining cases if Syreft would accept four years in the penitentiary. Former Lieutenant- Governor Charles P. Johnson repre- sented Syrett, In Garen’s case, $12,000, “which he had deposited in two banks, was at- tached for Haviin. It was after this was done that he agreed to give up the money and plead guilty, with the understanding, he told Judge Taylor, that he would be paroled.

PAID WIFE $500 TO QUIT HIM, SHE SAYS Mrs. Carner Avers Husband Thus Got Her to Sign Agree- ment. Arguments. will be heard tomor- row by Judge Millard in the East St. Louis City Court in the suit of Mrs Dora Carner against her husband, Joseph Carner, a horse dealer, for Separate maintenance, and to have an agreement set aside whereby he bought freedom from her Dee. 2, 1909, for the equivalent of $6500. The Carners were married April 14, 1908, and separatea at the time the agreement was drawn up. Mrs. Car- ner testified that her husband threat- ened to put her out of the house, if she refused to sign the separation agreement, without any provision for her and her child, then 8 months’ old. . The agreement provided that each be free to do as they pleased and. neither was to be responsible to the other. As a consideration, Carner gave his wife $200, a horse, buggy and har- ness and some jewels. The Carners resided at 236 North Seventh street. Mrs. Carner now lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Handels, at 16 St. Clair av- enue. She says in her petition that her husband’s ihcome is $250 a

| WELLS PARTY REACHES.

lat work in his laboratory. AUGUSTA GOLF LINKS D. R. Francis Welcomes Them, and Tells L. D. Dozier of Aviation School. AUGUSTA, Ga., Feb.. 11,—Ex-Mayor Rolla Wells and several other promi-

nent St. Louisans arrived today in the], private car Traveler. They are mak- ing their annual pilgrimage to. the golf: course of the Country Club here, and, as usual, are stopping at the Hotei Bon Air. The party was welcomed by ex- Gov. David R. Francis, who, despite the splendid weather and the many at- tractions,, was getting a trifle lonely. The party did not attempt any golf- ing today, because of rain, Mayor Wells said today that he and his friends were delighted to be in Au- gusta. All the visitors expressed pleas- ure when fold that the Wright Broth- ers had an. aviation training school here and that Frank Coffyn, a Wright avia- tor, will make special flights Feb. 22. The party includes ex-Mayor Wells and Messrs. John D. Davis, Murray Carle- ton, H. N. Davis and L. D. Dozter.

Edison Spends Birthday at Work. ORANGE, N. J., Feb. 11.—Thomas A. Edison received messages of congratu- lation today on the occasion of hig six- ty-fourth birthday. He spent the day

ARE YOU so Chief Young on Acquittal of Perjury Charge. | Garage Night William Was — Killed Was Another’s. Acquitted of a charge of certain, lor’s division of the Criminal Patrolman Jacob Reinwalad of gratulations, Reinwald was indicted because of testimony he gave before the grand’ tion last April. . Acquittal by the court will relieve | Reinwald from defending himself be- hirn to $270 pay withheld since his Grand Jurors Grand jurors testi Raymond avenue, at 12:20 a. m., April 1, 1910. ner’s companions in automobile quently admitted that after. his | | struck Williams they drove to np bell’s Forest Home in St. Louis and returned to the city 1 Retnwald’s defense was Heved the truth of what grand jury. He said that automobile entering the Ga age and from the point where half a block away, thought Gardner’ s. manufacturer, testified that he bought an aut in March and that Gardner him to keep it In the Gardner which was large enough to accomr two machines. Asked by Arthur. Sager, Reinwald's | to | his car, Armsted it was rea. about the same size as Gardner's. | No Motive Shown. = Sager contended that the absence any: motive’for Refthwald to com: perjury and the evidence that a had been backed into Gardner's | | age at the time Reinwalé testified } saw. one, should prompt the sary: acquit him, Assistant Circuit, Atwecu? Rua said the State could not “look, the curtains-in thig case.” . We don’t know how friendly jwald was with the Gardner. There have been a good. en terigus things in. the C88 Ru declared. | F In selecting jurers, Attorney. asked John Nickerson Jr, @ bre whether he knew Reinwald. He. he did not. Reinwald eo beat on'which Nickerson lives at « Lake avenue. The jury began its deliberations. 3:56 and appeared in the courtre with his. verdict at 6:35 p. m,_ ORDERS GOOD MEAL,

the t Jan : * ¥ me @ g¢ dinner. I want of everything you have,” gald Fay, as he entered # restaurant p noon today. Then he sat down an ordered a hearty meal. witl ’ Phe ong The waiter husvied aes over, - thin at’ ws. Read | fell over right.” ais Se de »

Attack on Spanish seine ; SARADELL, Spain, Feb. “An \ successful attempt on the. life jandro Lerroux, chief of the cans in Barcelona, was made ‘ert Five revolver shots were fired ‘at bi A but he was not hit, Rat te given to cx a and put meee into it. Take a cablenpeentted 4 each meal and at se yan the bottle before using.” fects are felt the first day. Many the aria cases here —— iene over the results be kept on hand at a

Make the tga ist busy " appeti the bowels # free from cugpacarcta Policeman Congratulated “by eo. WAS HONESTLY MISTAKEN Automobile He Saw in Gardner's — e on which he was tried in Judge Tay-— Pege boulevard district has returned ws to his beat with Chief Young’s con- jury when the killing of Jesse Wil- liams by an automobile driven by — Leo Gardner was under investiga-_ fore the Police Board -and will entitle = suspension three igs 8 diac aes 8 i that hat Reinwald swore he saw Gardner's automobile nm Williams was killed at Fifteenth | Wite ps: PHILADELPHIA, Feb. aoe : " minutes later brou nt oan gree ra A save many a doctor bill es hould ¥ ¥ a i a oot ae eee : ; ( me tise Hick aBteeES ss

Page 15

"4 4 es eae ee nN ¥ Bee 33 b. = a ee tne A sn peta rare “|

3 WANT PILED : p Heol REMOVAL ‘ " State-Wide Discussion as | Ae to Where Citizens of the “) State Want Seat of Gov- ernment Changed to. t Popular Subscription in the Charge of 100 -Business Men Is Suggested as Means of St. Louis Being Selected * cas Site. : - i strong sentiment throughout the te in favor of a State-wide discus- ' from Jefferson City was shown yes- 4 terday in the report of Ww. S. McCle- _ vey. manager of the: Western News- a paper Union, to the Capital Removal] _ Committee of St. Louis at its meet- J [Pat the Capitol in a Levee Park.” a lifetime. We are fighting for the removal of the capital to St. Louis. It ig a beautiful spot, but here is a chance to wipe out an eyesore and make it one of the most beautiful spots on earth, tractive. a down-town site: “3 Civic League, the city beautiful. illustrations of cities like Buenos Janeiro, Paris and Budapest with their beautti- St. Louis has the opportunity of NN ee OE ful water fronts. ULES A. MARTIN has a suggestion for a down- town capitol site designed to make the river front of St.Louis .rival the beautiful river fronts of European cities and at the same time do- ing away with a ddstrict that is now far from at- In @ communication fo the Post-Dis-. patch Martin has the following to say regarding Business Men’s and other civic bodies have been agitating Occasionally we see -— —_—— suggested. e oe League Ayres, Rio city promises.” OO a ee ee eee eee

Municipal Bridge and from the Levee to Fourth street. Place the capitol within this square and convert the rest of the space into a park or garden, something on the order of the Tuileries in Paris. Levee up to Fourth stheet between the two bridges would give it a re aspect which no other (Sates property from Eads Bridge to the ’ University City has been: The sloping hill from the © 1908 Gy tne

ST. Lou's POST CARD Ca

' ing in the Wright Building. Of 40

_ newspaper editors wired by McClevey

Z BI favored State-wide discussion of the

te remove the capital from Jeffer- City, and nine opposed it. . The poll will be continued by Mc- _ Clevey until every newspaper editor oa te the State is asked for an opinion, a “ana his report will be given to the %. All The sentiment of the mem- bers of St. Louis civic and business organizations formally will be re- a ported to the committee at this meet- ey: If the feeling throughout the State Bs né4 in St. Louls as reported at this : ~; eeting justifies a campaign for the “removal of the capital to St. Louts in the opinion of the committee, plans ' for a vigorous effort to bring the . apit&l here will be perfected. . 1. H. Sawyer, president St. Louts > ~~ Ad Men's Club, believes people of entire State should decide ques- “> tion, and asks your co-operation A towards getting general expres- a - sion. Wire answer.” of Ladonia says that the sentiment ‘of the residents of that place .al- ' unanimously favors St. Louis “as the location of the capital. 2a; ng site of 20 acres was offered free Sy aa yesterday by J. M. Nelson Jr., in letter to Chairman. Sawyer. The property is wooded land located half a mile west of the city limits, near > WNormandy. It is on the Hunt and Lu- : ine 48 road, at the intersection of the 2 .Ferguson street car line, ~~. An executive session of the Capital ‘Removal Committee will be held some ‘time next week, according to Sawyer. "After that time the meetings of the committee will be pubifo, and sugges- _ tions will be asked for as to sites and - . plans for a campaign to get the capi- t ——— : Retan Grocers to Discuss Capital Fade - Removal. he removal of the capital to St. > qoute will be debated at a meeting * et omorrow night of the St. Louis Re- | ho 8 Grocers’ Association, at 3549 ive street. The extension of the ss free delivery zone and the posed amendment to the garnish- law will also be considered.

- TRINIDAD, Colo. Feb. 11.—Bodies - of the two remaining victims of the _- @okedale mire disaster were taken from the mine today and brought to Trinidad, State Mine Inspector Dale- ry e@ has begun an investigation the disaster. The Coroner's inquest

| “Let People of the State Decide Capital Removal,”’ Say Missouri Editors ELIEVING the people of the entire State should decide the question where the capital of -Missours should be located, telegrams were sent to over the State, asking whether they favored a state-wide dis- Telegrams in reply were recewed by I. H. Sawyer, CUSSION. as follows: R. H. Mansfield, publisher of the Optic News, Wellsville: Personally I favor University City, but am willing that the whole people shall decide the question as to where it shall be located. E. P. Winter, pubMsher of the Banner, Warrenton: I and the peo- ple generally in this vicinity are in favor of retaining the State capital at its present location, Jef- ferson City. Have no objection to letting the people decide the question by a vote. If the capital were moved then we would favor St. Louis. George T. Sayler, publisher of the Tribune, Chillicothe: I believe location of State capitol should be decided by the people. This is the general sentiment in this sec- tion of the State. E. P. Francis, publisher of the Tribune, Fredericktown: I favor expression of people on location of capital. J. BE. Dismukes & Son, publishers of the Democrat, Salisbury: This paper favors submission of loca- tion and rebuilding capitol to peo- ple of entire State. J. Henry Wells, secretary of the Banner-Sentinel, Clarksville: Yes; we will co-operate toward getting general expression as to best loca- tion for State capital. Eli D. Ake, publisher of the Reg- ister, Ironton: I certainly believe that the people of the State should be given an opportunity to ex- press themselves on the question of State capital removal. This is the unanimous sentiment in Iron County. I. N. Bryson, publisher of the Press Journak Louisiana: Yes. J. W. Cox,*publisher of the News, Monroe City: I certainly favor letting the people of the whole State say where the new capitol should be: located. R. N. Shanks & Son, publishers of the Farmers Favorite, Clarence: We favor general expression by the voters of the State as to the location of tthe new capitol build- ing. Calkins & Calkins, publishers of the Transcript, Pacific: Yes; sub- mit to vote of State. Ww. G. Warner, publisher of the Leader, Lamar: Believe people of entire State should be given op- portunity . vote on location of State capital. That is sentiment here. H. P. Mason, publisher of the Democrat-Leader, Fayette: Yes. T. BE. Sublette, publisher of the Graphic, Kirksville: ment for State-wide expression of people. Will co-operate. T. B. White, publisher of the En- terprise, Warsaw, From every standpoint of free government the people should decide. Charles E. Reed, publisher of the Democrat, Ozark: .I favor letting people vote on any and all ques- tions at any and all times, but favor rebuilding capitol in Jef- ferson City. D. B. Scroggs, publisher of the World, Deepwater: Let the people rule is the sentiment of this community in regard to lo- cation of new State capital. J. BE. Dowell & Son, publishers of the Journal, Adrian: We favor an expression of the people of the State on the question of locating the new capital. EB. N. Meader, publisher of the Republican, Cassville: Favor ii. Favor move- ‘tal upon the market. Unless the peo- ewspaper editors all movement to obtain expression of people on capital location. Pro- vided only it is done without ex- pense to the taxpayers, H. I. Marbury, publisher of the News, Festus: Yes; I favor the idea of letting the people express -themselves on this question. The almost unanimous opinion of this community is in favor of moving the State capital to St. Louis. J. E. Shelton, publisher of the Republican-Headlight, Union: Am oposel to moving State capital. Wrangling over changing 1oca- tion only waste of time and use- less expenditure of money. P. A. Bennett, publisher of the Reflex, Buffalo: Personally I am always willing to trust the judg- ment of the majority and would like to see proposition put to vote. Sentiment here is divided principally because some feel that its removal might interfere with early extensions of the Missouri Pacific railroad through here. W. O. Boyd, publisher of the Re- , Publican, Owensville: Capital .be- ‘iongs to people, Let people decide location. Ww. Cc. Biggs, publisher of the Leader, Queen City: We are op- posed to submission and stand for Jefferson City first last and all the time. J. J. Candiff, publisher of the Capital, Sedalia: The people of Missouri will not vote by a two- third majority to build a new capitol at Jefferson City, and when Gov. Hadley’s $3,000,000 plan is submitted and turned down, as it will be, the question of a new location will naturally come up. W. L. Moorehead, publisher ef the Journal, Hopkins: No. Hill and Chandler, publishers of the. Press, Marble Hill, Mo.: We favor leaving capital of State where it has been. Albert O. Allen, editor of the Rec- ord, New Madrid: Think capitol should be rebuilt at Jefferson City at once. E. P. Caruthers, editor of the Dem- ocrat, Kennett: Believe people are generally satisfied with capital loca- tion and are willing to rebuild. DD. B, Ormiston, publisher of the News, Linneus: Rebuild at the ear- liest possible moment on present site. The state-wide movement to as- certain expression of the people as to best site is the work of schem- ers and should be frowned down by all loyal Missourians. J. E. McPherson, editor of the Co- lumbia Herald, Columbia: Do net favor an act calling for so much ex- pense and putting selection of capt- pie demand it, and they are not ask- ing it. Legislature can take care of it. W. F. Mayhall, publisher of the Times, Bowling Green: Let the Leg- islature say. They represent the people. We are willing to risk one senator and representative. In response to an inquiry by long distanee telephone yesterday of sub- stantially the same question, replies were received from the following nine edftors favoring a State-wide discussion: Omar D, Gray, Sturg- eon Leader} Howard Pilis, New Fiorence Leader; Fred Naeter, Cape Girardeau Republican: H. OC. Bell, Potosi! Independent; Phillip, Ganez, Macon Republican; C. “W. Mulinex, La Belle Star; R. M. Thompson, 8t. _ Charles Banner-News; R. M. White, Mexico Ledger, and Jo n W. Jacks, Mentgomery City 8 ard,

a a! we home here yesterday. ‘gie hac eonfined to his bed the with Bright's dis

ITHACA,

W. F. Dixey, an Actor, Dies, N. ... &..' Feb. ——<$—<—<— 10 years’ suffering from «Paralysis. So ll.--Henry | far as is known he was not related to Farnsworth Dixey, an old-time actor, is |Heyry hoteg: a — Seapct sat on the [0 Deyn. ab: Aha Beek HT rete, aster stage bat » ties

Ss ete) Aerial Scout Gets Birds-Eye View of Besieged Juarez

Continued from Page One.

posts. On the top of the houses there were sentinels, while the roofs of the churches were fairry alive with soldiers, all armed. Soldier Frightened. As the throbbing of my motor at- tracted their attention, they glanced up and after a hurried look, ducked for cover. It was a strange sight to see them disappear like a flash through the passages they had constructed in the roofs, as if they thought I was to blow the town up, and from indications storm cellars were in demand. They were badly frightened. I made one circle and then started in on the second. This time there was a change. Instead of running from me as they had done before the troops not only emerged from their places of refuge, but others came with them. When I crossed over the church again it looked as if there were at least 75 to 100 on the roof. They waved at me excitedly, evident- ly shouting something, but whatever they called out was drowned by the roar of my motor. By this time I had even ceased to consider being fired on, as I had been warned; and began to steadily de- crease my altitude until at times I was hardly 400 feet up. At any time during my flight over the city I could have dropped a bomb or other projectile and I feel confi- dent that I could have hit what I aimed at. Of course, if I had been in real danger I wouldnt’ have at- tem:pted the flight at such a low alti- tude, The -same. opportunity -could have been obtained from 2000 feet up, I think. After crossing over the outtér walls of Juarez I headed back across the river and north toward the American custom house. Here I had one of the funniest experiences since I first entered the aviation team. The river is closely watched by the American troops. In Ei Paso there ts a sentry every hundred feet or so, with instructions to halt any- one attempting to cross into the United States. I spotted one soldier pacing up and down .with as much dignity &s if he Were on dress parade and just decided that I would show how an aeroplane and aviator came under his orders. He had his back turned to me at first, but quickly veered around when he heard my motor. His gun came down off his shoulder in a flash at a “ready” posi- tion, and for a fraction of a second I was rather sorry that I had steered in to him, but it was too late. Was in Danger, I was coming down at an angle of 45 degrees as stnaight as an arrow to the spot where he was standing. He reeled around, but only for a moment, then with a yell plunged off the, bank into the muddy waters ‘of the Rio Grande, and stood there cussing and shaking his fist at me. I .quickly increased my altitude, and, flying over the custom house, headed for the aviation field. I saw Garros in the air, but he had not attempted to fly over Juarez, merely. having an ex- hibition flight. ~ I enjoyed my trip, it was the first aerial reconnoissance ever made from an nxeroplane under time of actua] war I haven't heard from the Mexicans yet, tut if they have gotten over their fright we'll call things square. ED A Beautiful Face it Is What All Women Desire.

mother and brother haye taken it for impure blood and can’t speak too wigely of it.’’ neti oti“ KREISMANN LETTER TO tS ~ BXPLAINING Refuses to Make Public State- ment Until After This Action Is Taken. REPUDIATES REVIEW Declares Brother-in-Law Never Said Mayor Was Coming Back to Face “Traducers.”’ Mayor Kreismann will. make no public statement regarding the de- mand by the circuit judges for the records of: the “Circuit Clerk’s office @uring his administration, until he has written a letter explaining mat- terg pertaining to the books. Judge Rassieur made an examina- tion of the books of Qircuit Clerk Graves at the request of the circuit judges, and found that Greaves was paying for his bond out of the city funds and was spending more for his office force than the judges author- ized. He discovered also that the books of Kreifsmann’s administration, preceding Graves’, were missing, and recommended that demand be made for them, on the ground that they were not private property, but pubile records, ‘The records are at my home in the same gondition they wers in when I received them from my gubordi- nates on my resignation a Circuit Clerk,” said Mayor Kreismann to a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday. Refuses to'’Discuss Matter. “They are perfectly safe, and will be produced whenever the judges require them. Out of respect for the judges of the Circuit Court, I don’t intend to dis- cuss their action publicly until after I have given them all the records and in- formation I possess.”’ “Have you written to the judges?” he was asked. “T haven’t yet. I have had no time to do so,” he replied. “‘When do the judges meet in general term ?’’ “I haven't been informed. They may meet in general term at any time. I think they will convene this week.’’ “Did you, while Circuit Clerk, pay your bond premiums out of interest paid by banks on funds of your office or from fees collected by you?” the Mayor was-asked, (The statement was made during the investigation of Clerk Graves’ records that. such was the case.) “That is a leading question which I don’t propose to answer, because it would not be courteous to the judges to give interviews until I have written to them.”’ Denies Relatives Interviewed. Mayor Kreismann complained that an interview purporting to come from his brother-in-law, H. A. Lingenbrink of Seattle, sent out by newspaper corre- spondents there and published in St. Louis, was not genuine. In the dis- patch from Seattle, Lingenbrink was re- ported as having said that Mayor Kreismann was returning home “to face his traducers.”’ “T am sure that my brother-in-law made no such statement. He was too ill to be seen by any one except those attending him. I have telegraphed him to let me know by wire whether he (gave any such interview. . “IT particularly regret the publication of this dispatch because of the impll- cation that the circuit judges are at- tempting to ‘traduce’ me. I hold no such opinion and I am sure that my brother-in-law never expressed himself to that effect.’’ Mayor Kreismann’s face was deeply lined when he appeared at the city hall yesterday. His looks were those of a man who had undergone a siege of worry. ‘“Bvents during my absence from §&8t. Louls have given me a good deal of concern and that, with the necessity of spending several nights in a sleeping car, has told on me,’’ he said. In company with Comptroller Taus- sig, City Counselor Walther and Presi- Gent Reber of the Board. of Public Im- provements, Mayor Kreismann spent all yesterday forenoon in his private of- fice. The subject or result of their con- ference was not disclosed. PROHIBITION MAKES POSTMASTER UNHAPPY Rush of Mail Forces Him to Give Up Extra Job and Costs Him Hire of Clerk. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Post- master-General Hitchcock today re- ceived a letter from F. A. Richard- son, Postmaster at Delta, La., com- plaining that he had “the most lop- sided .job in the world, all on ac- count of the fact that Mississippi went prohibition.” Delta is a fourth-class postoffice, directly across the Mississippi from Vicksburg. The job pays $509 a year. When he took the position Richard- son had another job from which he made a better living. After he became postmaster, Mis- sissippi went prohibtion, and all the liquor dealers in Vickgburg moved across the river to Delta. Now he finds that his Incoming mall has in- creased 1000 per cent, most of which is money orders in payment for liquor which is sent across the border. The outgoing mall, upon which his sal- ary is based, has not been increased, t of the $500 which Uncle Sam pays he has to hire a clerk and long | or man was forced to give up hig other position. Richardson closes by saying: “I am very, very unhappy and Uncle Sam is rapidly the foes my

Y eae

; "SURGEON CUTS APPENDIX

iShe Laughs and Jokes While ‘Under ne In- fluence of Remarkable Drug, and De-- clares That She Feels | No Pain. -

Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.~—While Dr. Wayne Babcock, at the Samaritan Hos- pital, operated on 16-year-old Edna Ford, an Atlantic City girl, for the re- moval of the appendix today the girl exchanged witty repartee with the nurses and surgeons grouped about the operating table and’ finally burst into song. The young patient was under the in- fluence of Novatain, an anesthetic which is the private prescription of Dn. Babcock and similar to Stovaline, the anesthetic used by Dr. Jonusco, the famous Roumanian a which par- alyzes the sense of feeling, but does not make the patient unconscig@us. ‘Physicians who were present at the operation say that while the girl gave one of the.most marvelous demonstra- tions of nerve that they have ever wit- nessed in a surgical ward, the operation also was a triumph for the anesthetic, which injected, into the spine, destroys the sense of pain, but permits the pa- tient to laugh and chat with the sur¢ geons as they wield the knife. Drug. Is Powerfal, |

The needle was inserted between the vertebra of the spinal column, and in a moment the spinal cord was numbed by the powerful drug. The girl smiled in contentment at the relaxation of pain. She was advised to keep a stout heart. “Oh, that's all right,” she nodded, with & smile. “I don’t mind now, for it don’t hurt.” . While Dr. Babcock and. his assistants worked with skilled fingers the girl lay with upturned face, wreathed in smiles, and joked first with the doctor and then with the nurses. Suddenly the silencé of the operating room was broken by the clear, sweet votes of a girlish soprano in “All I Want in This World Is Love.” Slowly, but firmly, the girl began and continued with unwavering tones to the comple- tion of the song. Did Net Waver. The surgeons gazed at each other in amazement as she swept through the unfaltering treble from start’ to finish without a pause. By the time she had completed the song the doctors, too, had ended their work and the patient was wheeled from the room to her cot. She wag strong after the operation and will ‘have an early recovery, the surgeons say.

——

Garen s Case Not Yet Decided, Though He Pleaded Guilty

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Taylor in chambers before taking action, and he agreed that he would grant a parole. But when the time came, and Garen said he understood that he was to be set free, Judge Taylor would not grant the parole. “I had no doubt ot Garen's guilt, and I wanted the record to show he was guilty. That was why I rec- ommended the parole, as requested by his employers, the only persons wronged by his offense. “IT work in the open. I.do nothing underhand. Judge Taylor or any body else is welcome to inspect the record of my office and of my of- ficial acts. Employer Only One Hurt, “Embezzlement differs from other crimes in that it is not against: the public, but against the employer. An employer puts a man in a posi- tion of trust, and if that employe embezzles no one but the employer is hurt. If the employer gets. his money back and asks for clemency, I always recommend. it. “There is hardly one business man who has _ brought charges against an employe. sirce I have been in office who has not asked for clemency later, and I have never refused it. “I did not make any. promises of clemency to Garen, His failure to get it was due to his own statement to the court. He said he understood there was to be a parole. Judge Taylor didn’t ask him what he meant by that—whether any definite promise had been made, or whether it was just an assumption on his part. That’s all it was—an assumption, “I don't like to call Garen a chump. His bump of innocence prompted him to say what he did. It was merely his imagination. “I have on file in my office a letter from J. H. Havlin, Garen’s employer, saying most of the money had been restored to him, and that he did not like to see Garen punished. Neither Jeptha nor Alphonse Howe spoke to me about this matter.” wholesale

_ The indictment against Garen charges that his embezzlement {fs an offense “against the peace and dig- nity of the State.” | If Jones enters a nolle prosequi for Garen, Judge Taylor has no recourse in the matter. He can only direct the clerk of the court to make a note on the record that it is over his pro- test, as Judge Grimm: 4id when A® sistant Circuit Attorney Rudolph, under Jones, dismissed the cases against two notorious pickpockets, defended by Jeptha D. Howe. Judge Taylor declined to discuss the case, because it ethil is pending in his court. “As soon as it is disposed of,” he said, “I will be glad to give my opin- ion as to whether embezzlement is an offense only against the employer.” When he was asked.whether he had agreed on a parole with Jones, he shook his head and refused to make an answer. . “IT am not going to get into a con- troversy with the Circuit Attorney,” he sald, ; Jones Easy on Embekzlers. There have been several notable embezzlement cases since.Jones he- came Circuit Attorney. Tiat against M. Dwight Fortner, charged tn 12 in- dictments with embezzlement forgery, was compromised when he -_promised to accept a sentence of two years in the penitentiary on one in- dictment if Jones would nolle prose- qui the 11 other cases, which Jones agreed to. The law firm of Williams & Williams represented Fortner, In the case against Alfred W. Sy- rett, against whom there were four charges of embezzlement of amounts aggregating $20,000, Jones agreed to drop the three remaining cases if Syrett would accept four years in the penitentiary. Former Lieutenant- Governor Charles P. Johnson repre- sented Syrett. In Garen’s case, $12,000, “which he had deposited in two banks, was at- tached for Havlin. It was after this was done that he agreed to give up the money and plead guilty, with the understanding, he told Judge Tay lor, \that he would be paroled.

PAID WIFE $500 TO QUIT HIM, SHE SAYS

Mrs. Carner Avers Husband Thus ) Got Her to Sign Agree- ment. Arguments will be heard tomor- row by Judge Millard in the East St. Louis City Court in the suit of Mrs. Dora Carner against her husband, Joseph Carner, a horse dealer, for Separate maintenance, and to have an agreement set aside whereby he bought freedom from her Dee. 2, 1909, for the equivalent of $600. The Carners were married April 14, 1908, and separatea at the time the agreement was drawn up. Mrs. Car- ner testified that her husband threat- ened to put her out of the house, if she refused to sign the separation agreement, without any provision for her and her child, then 8 months’ old. The agreement provided that each be free to do as they pleased and neither was to be responsible to the other. As a consideration, Carner gave his wife $200, a horse, buggy and har- ness and some jewels. The Carners resided at 236 North Seventh street. Mrs. Carner now lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Handels, at 16 St. Clair av- enue. She says in her petition ' that her husband’s ihcome is $250 a 1private car Traveler.

| WELLS PARTY REACHES AUGUSTA GOLF LINKS D. R. Francis Welcomes Them, and Tells L. D. Dozier of Aviation School. AUGUSTA, Ga., Feb.. 11.—Ex-Mayor Rolla Wells and several other promi- nent St. Louisans arrived today in thej _ They are mak-j ing their annual pilgrimage to. the golf- course of the Country Club here,. and, as usual, are stopping at the Hotel Bon Air. The party was welcomed ex- Gov. David R. Francis, who, despite the splendid weather and the many at- tractions, was getting &@ trifle lonely. The party did not attempt any golf- ing today, because of rain. Mayor Wells said today that he and his friends were delighted to be in Au- gusta. All the visitors expressed pleas- ure when fold that the Wright. Broth- ers had an. aviation training school here and that Frank Coffyn, a Wright avia- tor, will make special flights Feb. 22. The party includes ex-Mayor Wells and Messrs. John D. Davis, Murray Carle- ton, H. N. Davis and L. D. Dozier.

Edison Spends Birthday at Work, ORANGE, N. J., Feb. 11-—-Thomas A. Edison received ‘messages of congratu- lation today on the occasion of hig six- ty-fourth birthday. He spent the day at work in his laboratory.

ARE YOU BILIOUS ? NO WONDER YOU “ FEEL BLUE.” CECI Make the liver ‘‘get busy,’’ tone the appetite and keep ron A: wy A. Aon noi H RCH et sand, | Simple

Policeman Coneratutatal wv Chief Young on Acquittal of — Perjury Charge. WAS HONESTLY MISTAKEN Automobile He Saw in Gardner's =m Garage Night William Was — Killed Was Another’s. : Acquitted of a charge of perjury, on which he was tried in Judge Tay- lor’s division of the Criminal ourt, Patrolman Jacob Reinwald of the — Pege boulevara district has returned to his beat with Chief Young’s con- Sretulations, Reinwald was indicted because ot testimony he gave before the grand : jury when the killing of Jesse Wil- — liams by an automobile driven by — Leo Gardner was undér investians tion last April. Acquittal by the court will relieve | Reinwald from defending himself be-— fore the Police Board-and will entitle: hira to $270 pay withheld since his. es ~— months ago, tv Grand. jurers testified that ie that Reinwald y s swore he saw Gardner's automobile in the garage in the rear of his home, 5000 Raymond avenue, at 12:20 a. m., oie 1910. Williams was killed at Fifteenth and Olive streets about-1 a. m. «Gerd- ner’s companions in automobile subse- quently admitted that after his car struck Williams they drove to ae bell’s Forest Home in St. Louis County Reinwald’s defense was lieved the truth of what automobile entering the Gardner. gar age and from the point where he stood, half a block away, Gardner’ s. . Thomas D. Aenatent Jr, & clothing manufacturer, of 2% Kingsbury place, —— testified that he bought an eee Sager, Reinwald’s his car, Armsted about the same size as Caress No Motive Shown. ‘ ee Sager contended that the abuence of had been backed into Gerdner’s gar- age at the time Reinwaldad he. saw. one, should prompt the uy: to acquit him, Assistant Cirenit. Atternl? Rudolph said the State could not “look, — the curtains -in thig case.” . terigus things in. this Danse Ruda i. gpa ot yar al In selecting jurors, Astomey 8 asked John Nickerson Jr whether he knew Reinw he did not. Reinwald patrols. «t beat on ‘which Nickerson. ae mf Lake avenue. 4 The jury began its deliberations 3:56 and appeared in the courtre with his. verdict at 6:35 p. m..

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. gg iad ve me a good dinner, I nt b of everything you have,” said Jam: Fay, as he entered a resta it noon today. Than he sat down ordered a hearty meal. The waiter hu minutes later brou afaeaagt rder. 3 ~% - ead fell over on his was dead. ree tty ebay. Attack on Spanish Radical, a SARADELL, Spain, Feb. 1L—An wi successful attempt on the lite kt a jandro Lerroux, chief of the b cang in Barcelona, was made last n Five revolver shots were fired oy n, pe &, but he was not hit. Three arrest ‘t re Have You Tried. is? | Wonders oe Soom -" This has been well Known to & best doctors for years and sry.

and put the two into it. Take a canlaenained | each meal and at bedtime. | the bottle before using.” Goc fects are felt the first day. - the worst cases here have been ¢ by this. Any druggist has th ose gredients on hand or will get them frem his wunlenate’ Any one can mix them.

thought it was i

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ere ete ee a LS FS SE TOLD LLL I ) [PRIEST WHO.IS SUING | : ‘TO REGAIN HIS POSITION SOCIETY V MAN "RLECTRIC SPARK Sample fines, hence no two. are alike. All are clean and fresh, and there is an extreme variety including many very beau tiful pieces. Only an ss arenas 6 spe- cial purchase could bring such

2 A) The Rev. C. Kornopfel De- clares He Took Forgotten Prescription for What He Believed to Be an Illness; Prescription Read: “Send Me the Same.” ASSISTANT NAMES IT AND HE IS POSITIVE “It Looked Like Whisky, ‘and It Smelled Like Whis- ky, and I Tasted It, and It Was Whisky,” Says’ Mich- ael Bobeck, Theological Student. So long as the Rev. C. Kornopfel buys Cigarettes by the box and does not £0 ebout asking for “the makings’’ or bor- fowing matches he does not see any @eause for objection, he told a Post-Dis- patch reporter last evening, in discussing his mandamus preceeding to get rein- stated as pastor of the Polish National Church of SS. Cyril and Mathodius, Eleventh and Chambers streets. Be- sides, he said, he smoked only about 20 a day. Directors of the church filed an an- ewer yesterday to the priesi’s suit, say- ing that he smoked from 50 to 10 cigar- ettes a day, that he drank whisky, did mot say mass daily as required by the church, contracted bills for $400 wortn of groceries still unpaid, and that he did not repay money he’ borrowed fron parishioners. As to the whisky, Father Kornopfel says the impression that he drank prob- ably is due to treatment he took for an ailment which, subSequently, he found to be imaginary. He says he wrote his own prescriptions and that the drug- gist filled them. The physician told him what to take and he remembered it at the time he sent the first wr’*ten order to the drug store, but has since for- gotten the ingredients. After the first prescription, Father Kornopfel says that whenever he wanted the bottle refilled he just sent this note along with it: “Kindly send me the same.”’ Afraid of Parishioners. Father Kornopfel has left the parish house at 2011 Chambers street’ and is with a friend at 6566 Powers avenue. He says he wanted to get as far away from the church as possible because he is afraid of Brunb Paradowski, who says thé priest owes him $3, and of other members of his erstwhile flock. A charge out of court also has been ‘made to the parishioners by Michael -Bobeck, a theological student, who has been acting as assistant to Father Kor- nopfel, and who is now temporarily in charge of the church, that the priest gent him to the drug store for medicine, which in reality was nothirig but whisky. “I know it was whisky“that I got the second time,’’ Bobeck said yester- Gay. “Father Kornopfel gave me the prescription and asked me to have it - filled. The first time [ thought it looked like whisky. The next time I took the cork out of the bottle and smelled it and it smelled just lixe whisky. The third time I tasted it, and then I knew it was whisky.”’ “What Bobeck says,”’ Father Kornop- fel observed, “‘makes ne difference. The Gruggist kr.ows what I always got, and ‘that’s why I didn’t take the trouble to remember it. Bobeck is not a Polish priest anyhow, even if he does wear the @ollar and the clothes, because he never has been ordained.” Pather Kornopfel says he did good work at the church and he prides him- ‘gelf that he converted pretty nearly all _ his flock into straight Republicans. He gays he worked hard for the election of Theron Catlin to Congress, even organ- izing a club with 113 members. “Catlin did not pay me for working for him and I. did not want him to. He aid give $2% to the church. I got him 80 votes out of the club I organized and . he would have had the whole 113 only _ the remainder only had their,first natur- giization papers and so could not vote. Why Mass Wasn't Said. “The directors charge that I did not aay mass every day‘ard so violated _ the rules of the church. Well, the rvlcs’ of the church also say that you cannot gay mass if you eat or drink after 12 When I was sick I “Paradowski says I owe him $35. I @on’t. The money did not belong to him. He says that he always brought -me # half pint of whisky when he came’ ‘to see me. It js untrue. I don’t drink | I drink. wine, but never whir’ «ae Paradowski said that his feelings for _ Father Kornopfel changed when the Yatter borrowed $% from him. Wants His Salary. - Father Kornopfel sa¥s he really does

GIRL GETS $15,000 _ IN JIM CROW SUIT Had to Ride With Negroes From the South te New York. VICKSBURG, Miss., Feb. 11.—Miss Pearl Morris received $15,000 dam- ages by a jury verdict today in her suit against the Alabama and Vicks- burg Railroad because she was com- pelled to ride from this city to New York last November in the same Pullman car. with three negro bish- ops. This is the first case involving ap- plication of Mississippi's Jim Crow car law to interstate pagsenger traf- fic. The defense pleaded that the negro b'shops had come here from Wash- ington and were entitled to the same gleeping car privileges on théir re- turn. Appeal was made to the State Su- preme Court, and in, event the rail- road loses, the Supreme Court of the United States will be asked to estab- lish a precedent. Miss Morris says she was publicly humiliated and suffered from an at- taak of hysterics that left ner a nerv- ous wreck. The plaintiff, who is prominent so- cially, was 50 miles on her way be- fore she discovered that the colored ministers were in adjoining berths to hers. She wired this fact to male relatives here, and an effort was made to get a special] train and organize ¢ tyaching party.

BARON ROTHSCHILD DEAD

Head of Austrian House Was Feared by Family, Copyri “2 aig by @ress Pub. Co. York Worl VIENN , Austria, Feb. 11.—Baron Al- bert Rothschild died here suddenly this morning. He was chosen the “head of the house” five years ago, on the death of Alphonse een, his father-in- law. ' Baron Albert was a remarkably home- ly man and was unpopular in society owing to his brusque, overbearing man- ner. Even in his own family circle he was more feared than loved. The tragic ending two years ago of the romance of his youngest son, Baron Oskar Roths- child, who wooed Miss Olga Menn of Chicago, the daughter of Dr. Rudolph Menn, and committed suicide after an intérview with his father, was a pain- ful-example of the relentless character of the man. His only daughter, Baron- 266 Valentine Rothschild, is a deaf mute. His eldest son, Baron George Roths- child, is a permanent invalid, and the heir is Baron Alphonse Rothschild, the second son.

SHOPPERS IN FIRE PANIC

Firemen and Police Carry Bar- gain Hunters Out of Building. NEW YORK, Feb. 11—The Burden & Co. store in Broadway, Williamsburg, burned early tonight. -Six hundred bar- gain hunters were.in the place. ~* There was a fierce panic and many of those who were present were carried out by firemen and policemen.

Four Killed When Roof Collapses. CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—Four men were crushed to death and fiwe perhaps fa- tally injured today when the roof of a brick shed of the Illinois Brick Co. in Blue Island collapsed, burying the men beneath it. Tons of bricks covered. the men until they were dug out. . Orrine for Whiskey and Beer Habit Orrine is the standard remedy and is everywhere recognized as the most suc- cessful and reliable home treatment for the “Drink Habit.’ It is highly praised by thousands of women, because it has red their loved ones to lives of so- tt ae eos usefulness, and the weekly wages which at one time were spent for “Drink” are now used to purchase the necessaries and many comforts of home. Any.wife or mother who wants to save her busband or son from “Drink” wil! be gled to know that she can purchase ORRINE from The Wolff-Wliison Drug Co., 6th and Washington Av. Chas, F, Merker, 3826-328 Missouri Av., : ‘Broadway, Hast St. Louis, and if no benefit is le eR after « trtal. we will refund ® money, ia prepared in de

GHOUL OF ERIE Identity of Man Who Robbed Scott Mausoleum Is Hidden by Powerful Families. POLICE KEEPING QUIET Latest Theory Is That Grave Robber Intends Holding Body for Ransom. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ERIE, Pa., Feb. 11.—That the body reported to have been stolen from the W. L. Scott mausoleum had been found in a crypt in that tomb as was an- nounced yesterday, is now laughed at by persons who say they know the real circumstances of the case. It is the general belief here that the body was stolen and that it was stolen by persons who were working for a man of social position, who is so closely con- nected with the family of Charles H. Strong that the Strongs are not willing to allow the facts to become known. The announcement of the finding of the body was made by private detectives in the employ of the Strong family. Mrs. Strong is the daughter of former Con- sressman. Scott. By their attitude the Strongs have called attention to the very fact they wanted concealed. That is the strenuous efforts the Scott family is making to hush up the story. It is safe to say that no reward is to be offered. Families Are Powerful. Charles 8S. Strong, who is the presi- dent of the Erle & Pittsburg Rallroad Co., has said that he and his family will offer no reward because it has been found that all the bodies supposed to be in the mausoleum are stil] there. The Strong family, which ts the sur- viving branch of the Scott family, is the most influential family in Erie. There is nothing in Erie that the mem- bers of this family want which they. have not enough power to get. Besides being the president of the railroad, Strong is the head’ of the only lighting concern in this city, and the Scott and Strong money is invested -{in such @ manner that many could be hurt in cage the Strong family, which is dominated by Mrs. Strong, did not get what it wants. A few hours after it was discovered that the mausoleum had been tampered with, the Police Department was asked to put a guard at the tomb, but it: was definitely ordered that no member of the Police Department should enter the vault and none has. The police were eager to work on the case, but the intimation soon came to them that their services were nof need- ed and they,have not yet been allowed to work on the mystery, which is deep- ening. All the police have done is keep everybody except members of the fam= ily and detectives away. Two Agencies at Work. There are two detective agencies at work here. One, the Perkins Agency of Pittsburg, was employed by Strong, and the other, the’ Burns Agency of New York, was employed by Mrs. Strong. There is no co-operation be- tween the two sets of detectives and no love is lost between them. Both are being paid to keep silent, only talking when ordered to do so. Persons who have worked on the case, excepting the privdte detectives, have come to the conclusion that the direct- ing hand in the robbery of the tomb was a man very closely related to the Scott and Strong families and that the object was money. The person selected to give up this money was Mrs, Charles H-.~ Strong, daughter of the late Congressmary. The man on whom suspicion rests is known to bear malice toward Mrs. Strong, and he also is known to lack money neces- sary to keep up the social Position he occupies. Body of Mother Missing. Hating Mrs. Strong, and wanting money, it is said that this man, hav- ing enough knowledge of Mrs. Strong’s affections, decided to take the body that would cause her the most annoy- ance. This was the body of her moth- er, the wife of the late Congressman. Despite the assurances by the family to the contrary, it is certain that there is a body missing, and everybody fa- miliar with the circumstances believes ‘it is the body of Mrs. Strong’s mother. But the question was asked why Mrs. Strong, having such a particularly strong affection for the memory of her mother, did not make public that the body had been stolen. The answer lies in the fact that it is now commenly ac- cepted that the directing mind in the raid of the’ tomb was this society man. So closely is he connected that the Strongs are willing to hush up the matter and give up hope of recovering the body, if need be, rather than have it known that this man was connected with the case. The finding of a man’s card in the mausoleum was regarded as of value by the local police.. Through the detectives, members of the Strong family have said this card was in the mausoleum because the man. whose -name it bore some time ago took a bunch of flowers to the tomb. BOND . ISSUE Is WANTED ‘Unions to "Be Asked to tbe - Measure. The Central Trades and Labor Union, at its meeting this afternoon, will be asked to pass a resolution favoring a bond issue of $2,600,000

-) for the conversion of the river Des}: Peres into @ covered sewer. : ‘Speakers in favor of the resolution will be BH. J. Batohier, BE F. Stone, H. B. Morse and R. W. Bartside, A

by the Real Estate Dzchange ANDKLLS AMA Travels From Dynamo Rodm to Hoisting Metal, to Cable and to Victim. HE COMPLETES CIRCUIT Once Before Electricity Had Shocked Him So That He Was Made IIl. An electric current escaping from a live wire in the operating room of the Union Electric Light and Power Co.’s plant at 3929 Morgan street yés- terday traveled along a piece of metal that was being hoisted by a fall and ‘tackle, from the metal it went into the iron hooks that grappled it, from them it went into a steel cable, which it followed up around the sheave of a block and down to the steel drum of the hoisting machine, and from the drum it went into the cogs and up an iron lever that controlleg it. Frederick Schenkemeyer, foreman of the shop, was holding the lever. The electric current entered his hand, went up his arm, through his body and into the ground where he stood. The shock killed him instantly. .As he fell dead the lever, releasing the drum, allowed the plece of metal to fall and the current was broken. At the moment he was killed Schenkemeyer was talking with men who were working with him and there Was a smile upon his lips. He was 25 years old and unmarried. Schenkemeyer lived at 4032 Fila avenue. He had worked for the com- pany eight years, having begun as a helper and worked up to the place of foreman, Thres. years ago he had received an electric shock while working among the machinery and narrowly escaped death. It was several weeks before he recovered. Schenkemeyer’s broth- er, William, is assistant station mas- ter at ‘Union Statign.

Governor’s Pen in Waste Basket, AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 11.—No frame whl ever surround the pen that Gov. Col- quitt, anti-prohibitionist, signed the joint resolution calling for submission of the State-wide prohibition question to the people. waste basket, with it. How to Stop Pimples In Five Days You Can Get Rid of All Skin Eruptions by the New Calcium Sulphide Wafers. Trial Package To Prove It Sent Free. Any man or woman gets awfully tired going around with a pimply face day after day. And other peo- ple get awfully tired, too, seeing them go around with ‘faces full of disgusting pimples. If you are one of the unfortunates who can’t get away from your pim- ples, and you have tried almost every- thing under heaven to get rid of them, take a few of Stuart’s Cal- cium Wafers every day. Do that steadily for a few days, and in less than a week look at yourself in the mirror, You will then ‘say that Stuart's Calcium Wafers are a wonder in get- ting rid of the eruptions. o These wonderful little workers contain the most effective blood purifier ever discovered, calcium sulphide. No matter what your trouble is, whether pimples, blotches, black- heads, rash, tetter, eczema or scabby crusts, you can solemnly depend up- on Stuart’s Calcium Wafers as never- failing. : Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. have cured boils in three days and the worst cases of skin diseases in a week. Every particle of impurity is driven out of your system com- pletely, never to return, and it is done without deranging your system in the slightest. * Most treatments for the blood and for skin eruptions are miserably slow in their results, and besides, many of them are poisonous. Stuart's Calcium Wafers contain no poison or drug of any, kind; they are ab- solutely harmless, and yet do work which cannot fail to surprise you, ,Don’t go around with a humiliat- ing, disgusting mass.of pimples and blackheads on your face. A face covered over with these disgusting things makes people turn away from you, and breeds failure in your life work. Stop it. Read what an Iowa man said when he woke up one morning and found he had a new face: “By George, I never saw anything like it. There I’ve been for three years trying to get rid of pimples and: blackheads, and guess I used everything under the sun. I used your Calcium Wafers for just seven days. This morning every blessed pimple is gone and I ‘can’t find a black- head. I could write you a volume of thanks. I am so grateful to you.” Just send us your name and ad- dress in full today, and we will send you a trial package of Stuart's Cal: clum Wafers,.free to test. After you have tried the sample and been convinced that all we say is true, you will go to your nearest drug- gist and get a 50c box d be cured of your facial trouble. ey are in no trouble what- about your ere you are— after scratching his name

£ A ein ie a were * vx ee PR TS ae ME eC RR Ce, atte tae e tax E Be od oe Ah. 5 oe SN ee a ARB RS He threw the pen in the } savings. “Newspaper space costs money, than what you want to sell,” it must be used ‘wisely.’ ” “Always tell the truth.

The early promise that the Walking Skirt shall be a prominent factor in fashionable dress, lends an un- usual interest to the styles to be in vogue. The com- prehensive display we have arranged for tomorrow, not only will give an adequate idea of the favored styles, but w ill present many lines confined exclus- ivély to this store. Four ef the new styles are exact- af ly reproduced-in the illustrations. Plaited and gored effects are equally favored. The materials shown are fine French voiles, French serges, chiffon Panamas, worsted Panamas, fancy striped worsteds and mistrial cloth—all in dependable qualities. - The thoroughness of our preparations is clearly revealed in the prices marked. Many striking advantages are afforded. We especially dis- play for tomorrow five great assort ments, priced as follows: $4.95 $5.50 $6.95" $7.50 $8.95, New Tailored Suits Featured T sais cies Fully one thousand new Tailored Suits, in a remarkable display tomorrow, fully revealing every idea that fashion has brought forth this season. For full details of this splendid showing see today’s Globe-Democrat and Republic

“Advertise what the people want, ratl --Extracts From Our President’s Instructions to Our Display and Sale of the New Spring Skis zy Se ad ge eS

this time. Chinese Ironing Wax, each 1¢, Enameled Wood Stocking Darners, 5 as 5-cent Paper Pins, with needle points, 300 to a paper; 2 for. .S« 5-cent Reund Silk Hair Nets, all col- ors; each 3c; per dozen Cabinet Hair Pins; assorted styles and sizes; 100 pins to box 5-cent “Uneeo?? Hooks and Eyes, all sizes, black and white 5-cent Thimbles; _ solid throughout, absolutely rustless, 2 for Be 5-cent Pearl Shirt Waist Buttons; assorted sizes; 2 cards for....ic 5-cent Key Rings; heavy nickel- plated; 2 for Linen Tape Measures; 60-inch; for 1¢ Pin Books; white, bright and dull, jet headed pins 4 . a) Notions=-Dressmakers Very attractive prices are marked this week on many , little articles that are every day necessities extremely advantageous to visit our n Many lines not quoted.

upplies 3 making it | notion section at 15-cent E. Z. Markers and an c ers Duplex Safety Pins; all sizes, black and white ......--++++e-+sete> He 10-cent Thimbles; warranted silver cased, all sizes 10-cent Novelty Pin Box; holds 40 black head pins Gc Strawberry Emeries; filled with pare borders and French rolled pounds. The cove are blue, yellow, green, or lavender, ured, also high 10 wand 12 cent Dress Shields; wala sook covered, light \weight; sizes, 2,3 and 4 herringbone Hoking; $30. 00 quality at.. ne

French art twills of the finest quality, shown in e dust-proof satin striped in linen effect, and blue and white Oo

‘Byer Ready’’ Button ‘Holes; good quality lawn, black or white. .9e 10, 11 and 12 cent Bias Seam Tape, of superfine cambric; assorted styles; 12 yards to piece 10-cent Mohair Skirt Facing; five- yard bolts; black only 6c 25-cent Silk Shoe Laces; extra fine quality; 30 inches long 10¢ Taffeta Seam Binding; 9- iad bolts; all colors 12%Ac 15-cent Hair. Nets, of real hair, large size; all shades except gray ..10c $3.50 Wool Nap Blankets; size

Monday at this very low price. sleevas, are nicely taped, Women's Union Suits, 48c Knit Union Suits of an unusual quality are offered lisle thread, in the umbrella style, with low neck and without lace trimmed and do not require starching. Both regular and extra sizes can be had. These: Suits are perfect fitting, and will give a comfort and service greatly out of proportion to the price A 12x4, in natural and gray. On sale at Pree All-Wool Blankets, $5.5 A striking example of the extreme economy ¢ in our great sale of Blankets now in progress is 6 of ‘fer in an assortment of California Bed Blankets of fin ii, | wool, specially featured. All are in a large size; sh " n in white, natural, gray and plaids; pair......... - $4.50 Wool Plaid Blankets, in very large size. Some | slightly soiled........ $3,

They are made of a pure white Sc | offered. °

Our Great Annual Sale, at . 4 3 _° $2.50 Silk Hosiery at $1.19 Beautifully Hand Embroidered | The great saving in price indicated above is not the only, remarkable feature of this offer. The material itself is | very worthy, being a pure thread silk and reliable fast black. But the most striking of all is the beauty and daintiness of the embroidery of which there is an extreme variety. Offered in Women’s 75-cent pure thread silk Hosiery, reliable fast black. Cotton garter top and sole; February Sale.. White Orochet Bed ip. BH Mar- seilles patterns. . . 85ec $1.75 mer’ double Bea. Spreads, fine Marseilles designs. . 25 $2.00 Spreads, double se and an ex- cellent quality $1.75 $2.00 large fringed Spreads, cut cor ners, re gy a quality at $1.65 $2.50 fringed Spreads, eut oe ae fine quality, sale price.....$2.00

White Bed Spresds=-Sale A further opportunity this week—our Sale continues, with assortments still un economy .of buying largely at this time’ will appeal to you upon viewing the extreme cats que

$1.19 .48¢c

lines. $1.50 Flannelette Kimonos; sateen trimmed; fitted at waist lines; marked at just half price; at $22.50 Silk Kimonos, in plain colors or floral patterns—some trimmed with lace. em. Sis, 50. bargain at........ Long Kimonos, Rare Bargains Strong price inducements are offered on four great assortments of Long Kimonos, taken from our regular All are made of good, serviceable materials in ene neat and attractive patterns. Priced as follows: satanic te and warrant supplying yo 70-cent bleached seamless Sheets; ; no Pesce dense 75-cent bleached seamless Lilly Sheets; 81x90...............880 90-cent Pequot and Utica Bleached Sheets; -81x00...............6B80 $1.00 grade of the well-known Mo- ee bleached seamless wer er . o1.1¢ fo € grade White House © hem- a RB ab 81x90.....82%e si cont grade good heavy Pillow $2.25 Challis Kimonos; satin trim- % med; shirred at » waist Times; : shown in both floral and Persian patterns. On sale at $2.95 Crepe Cloth Kimonos, in navy blue and red grounds $1 Q 5 with floral patterns, at. .

The genuine . price,

Wilton Velvet Rugs Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet; an excellent va- riety of very rich, effective colorings, in this season’s favored patterns. A highly desirable quality offered at a very low price.......$19.45 Couch Covers | Very serviceable Couch Covers, regularly selling for $4.95 to $6.00, offered at a greatly lowered price. They are ex- tra large, shown in plain ‘ red and blue, and red an

Tapestry Brussels Rugs, $9.90 r.. Exceptional Quality, Low Priced. ae This is an extremely low price on the high- -grade quality of Imperial Tapestry Brussels Rugs we offer tomorrow. They are 9x12 feet in size and are shown in a variety of af floral and Oriental patterns. Very BCCIEL 6s iio si dns se Baws bods Sheets, Cases and Domesti ic c at Annual Sale continues this by as varied as on the first ¢ . opportunities for economy are rarely aver obt on etargcr eh easy oe bolt sai ‘honolais ‘amit ia . " re be “aa

Page 17

; a! ir 5 bi S 5th MER; Shea 5 ve, iat ha pos RS > se Poy Bee a ty : | ae 4 ‘ ; a Ete ie ™ yt ‘tu * a: ate A ad - ‘i & $f) i we es y Si) 9 ; k Vey ua sg ‘a »: sit on ra rt & iy S ae * J Pi» 43 $ é - a co. a) 7. y rm p “ 7 i E * ia f AS a oi oe .& aw nt a ‘ j al) J ‘ ea * es ¥ : Ms ., 44 3 i af ¥ ee ~ - - r% « M - a a ° ite ‘ pret ae 7 ' eee —_—" ane: hc ae : “ : gle che a es > > - c. Fay _ St , ” ae is ee 5 ei b eh 4 es ee “g s ve a" a7 ie 2 Voy ¥ % * - vow An a Se p RS, cd dh Sf 4 i a. 4 ey - 3 "% a ett ‘* x4 r. Pn Be sa 5 2S Be 4 Pie. iid eS. ‘ BX oa m ie) wal > a %, ear pe 7 PRS = tal 7 5a ae i as Bm ae ‘ae aD Bes em a ee mites : . 7 Ww “eo LY + aa 3 nd Y = Jas bs a “3 q ‘= } ee et r A. oP nas. fe Wer -> tm "aC, ¥. A be ie 2. oF Ty « “f iM 5 Shae de eS ae Soi as Lt ate ah eee aed» EY’ RN i A 5: Bao NE ; ry et lite ’ eee 4 NES GIVING ‘P Brother in Congressional ; 7 Contest, Describes Dinner “= to Servants and Working- a men at Her Father’s Home. When Asked if She Paid ® Money by Check toAid His + Campaign Replies ThatShe 4 count in Her Name. js 80 pleasantly. He glowered at more direct’ questions highly im- iment. ral times whispered to him. Allen a first to her father’s office on the ry hen do you expect to start?’ New- in asked. firs. Allen turned and smiled at her ' rs L. * : o. any new instru- ment within two ~ears at the price you pay forthem. We quotebelow | a few of the many bargains in 12 stead fel Pewee Upright ‘Grand; octaves; good tone and MctiOM. eee eeeeee $90 emerge Ste CHAS. M. STIEFP FP Upright Great; full size; tri a Sees : case; promangrd se e o : ot teh | Bee | tpg: Sethe areata "$130 fez GOOD SQUARE PIANOS; in, si". $10, $15. and $1 Orn “Sree Monthly payments “as wet: $5. per month. The Baldwin MANUFACTURERS — |. 1111 OLIVE STREET rosewood { ne; perfect

eer ere eeeeree

(For Rheumatism | and Nervousness "neumationh Renton ond of Rheuma kindred com | Fe —_ ee acid int the etn & t poisons the. tissue irenlatio ee ‘organs and retards rig mt cemieate 708 =. cess pple. ities. Soe Fragrant ae o health and. a i: pean: bSyquerque, N., ectro derful merit. eae perpen Slay cagia rte ns of we eg Bexs he ae

For sale in St. Louis b tare: Sixth and Wash

Also other good draggists every: ness’ deposition at her home, go there where, would be no publicity about it, and that Newton had declined this offer. “This witness had nothing to con- ceal,” said Newton. “We wanted to have newpaper reporters present when she testified.” Mrs. Allen told of dinners to the Eleventh District Congressional Com- mittee at the Catlin home, but she denied that a trip to French Lick Springs had been pronrised to the committeemen if Theron won. “She knew most of the committeemen from meeting them at the house, ani} she once remarked to one of them that Theron would have to take a rest at French Lick after the elec- tion. — for the next fiscal year. Suffer Suffer Suffer That’s What Thousands and Thou- sands Are Doing Daily When Pyr- amid Pile Oure Would Give Instant Relief and a Permanent Cure, Saved Secretly Any Lady May Do It at Home— Costs Nothing to Try. "id my father about that conversa- ‘ he suggested that we serve a to the men. So I told the’ 1B Bec envite: em at noon the our Government drive us to the con- clusion that there is steady and ma- lign influence working: against us all through Spanish speaking American countries? Interfering in Panama. “The most deplorable action of the United States occurred last summer in Panama. On the death of Presi- dent Obaldia, Dr. Mendoza became acting President. The United States informed Dr, Mendoza that he war ineligible and should he be elected they would not permit him to hold of- fice because the constitution of Pan- ama prohibited any person from suc- ceeding himself in that office. “The next move of Washington was to inform Panama congressmen that they should elect Samuel Lewis President. The pressure from Wash- ington was so strong that at 1:30 a. m, it was agreed that at that day’s session Lewis should be elected. At 10 o'clock a cable came from Beverly, Mass., disclaiming any intention on the part of the United States to an- nex Panama or to dictate to the con- gress whom they sheuld choose. “The Lawis campaign ended then and there and Dr. Pablo Arosemena was elected President. All of this was unwise and meddlesome interfer- ence, and gave us the same reputa- tion we bear in Nicaragua-—of rais- ing our arm to strike and not having the courage to do so.” Oklahoma Dry Spell Breken. JKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Feb. 11.—For .he first time in nearly two months in some sections and for the first time since September in other sections, rain is falling today throughout Central and . City SPECS SH HHH EOHSEHOEeeeeesese ahema. In the extreme ‘You did not personally serve the/ pany, 803 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Southwestern Oklahe 4 . southwestern part of Oklahoma there sks. Salt di , al ?” askea Williams. State 2 s Se + eee Wee, CS Seek” Seen = Mich. for ® freq Wial package in has been no rain for nearly six months. / 2 Bottles Riueing ....5e Tomatoes, cia os | “No, but the dinner was brought plein. wrapper. , ic | 280 oe = : | a a : : — : r ag ee 4 by 7 2 . SIZES 1, 14 and 2 aie will find much to interest them in ‘SIZES I, 14 and 2 A to E Width Women Who the price-cutting that we have A to E Width Wear Smali Sizes done on a lot of Gunmetal, Pat- Pumps and Oxfords | ees ernest

, eee eee ee ee ee eeeeeeeeeteeeser

AM

SLR oF ora Sao Trion 3018. 4 STORES Jefferson and Victor, Batley : Manchester and Sarah, 1527 snd, Glaagorn YOU SEE OUR WAY | or weighing shows you to a frat- , tion of an ounce the quantity ' of tea, coffee, butter, wie eté., you are getting. ou get ‘the groceries Pa weig reign them on your own scales wad you'll find we have given you full weight in every instance. You get what you pay for at Bailey Market both/in quantity and quality. Trial Package Malied Free Suggested a Tour. TH *T asked him why he didn’t make my brother take him along,” Mrs. Allen said, “but that was only a pleasantry.” Theron did go to French Lick. Mrs. Allen did not know whether any of the committee men went with him. Williams asked whether there were family conferences about the elec- tion, Mrs. Allen said there were Every Woman in the World May Seve Some Drunkard. At last, drunk no more, no more, A treatment that is tasteless and odoriess, safe, absolutely so; heartily indorsed by the temperance workers; can be given secretly by any lady in tea, coffee or food; effective in its silent work—the craving fog liquor relieved in thousands of cases without the drinker's knowledge, and against bis will. Will you try such a remedy if you can prove its effect, free te you? Then send<he coupon below for a free trial package, today. | Free Trial Package Coupon | & Bion “Bids i ’ Plesee gend me, 1, Cinetnn fre return mali, in plain wrapper, so that no one can know what it contains, é trial package of Golden Remedy rove that what you claim for it . : © in every respect Grip travels from East’ to est, the prevailing epidemic is , Pe Bereaty coven’ ’ taken early, oA per ens the attack. a | on’t wait until your bones a ache; until the develop- nt Influenza, Catarrh,) "n° : * i =: Soreness in the Head Named ieee Unters tha dteetion?” Wit. ore lia ked, after Mrs. Allen had 1 .Prostration and + fala obs had bys had a check book Lame cure may take longer.

nor a bank account. ‘No, he did not.” na Ann Btreete, ‘New 3 ork” pag “Was there money under the pilates at the dinner for the Congressional Committee?” Williams asked. “Indeed, there was not,” gaid Mrs. Allen with the first flash of indigna- tion which she had shown during the questioning. No Pilates at Piaces. pkgs. Cracaers...... Z2pkes. Gold Dust.... Zeans Baked Beans ..i5e 2 Panceke clot it ie a 8 Ihe. Laxge Sour Pickles, ae Lasse Round Steaks.10c ; Porterhouse Many cases of piles hs cured by a trial package of Pyramid ne Pile Cute without further treatment. When it proves its value to you, get more from your druggist’ at 60 cents a box, and be gure you get what you ask for. Simply send your wame and address to the Pyramid Deug Com-

2ibs. Butter Beans. BG ae Peaches, can.. i! RINGING *E ARS DEAFNESS NTLY RELIEVED BY THE OULD DR- MARSHALLS CATARRH Se . y DEL’ Name SPCC EEE e ee Street Seeeeeeeoesseeeteeteceeee* ®ceace

eeseeaseeeereec ee eeeaeeeeaeeeeeste

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ent and Suede Pumps and Oxfords. These wilf be found in’ our CLEARANCE DEPART- MENT, second floor, where.so many other excellent values in marked- -dowa Shoes are now being offered by t us.

Page 18

of the great mass ef the people ef the ceuntry.” ~~ The oy,pesing members will file a mi-

ns q President in Speech to the Legis- lature Tells Why He Favors -Reciprocity. . — others: ¥ ee ea vex i A * >? ae PAYS LINCOLN’ TRIBUTE and

Suits; Hl opes His Idea Will Bring Cheap- er Living and Aid the Parmer, eae rete By Agcsoctated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Il; Feb. 11.—Presi- dent Taft here today teek his most ad- vanced pesition with regard to “Canaa- lan reciprecity. In an address before a joint sessien ef the Illinois State Leg- islature, he warned leaders of his party that if they should defeat the concessions contained in the reciprecity agreement now pending in Congress and sheuld persist in retaining in these times ef high prices and gradually ex- hausting foed supply, a tariff not based solely upon the difference in cost ef production at home and abroad with a reasonable profit te the American pro- ducer, an opposition weuld be aroused that would know no mederation and would wipe frem the statute boeks the last traces ef a protective tariff. This announcement came on the heels of news from Washington that the reci- procity agreement had met with a fa- vorable report frem the Committee on fleece-

a3 ‘ “ ri en var ok a ee rs 8 pr tm Ms we ee: ee EO me gee, MYT CF ae % i a a a Na ee ee tt i i i i i Occupation. ....cccecees for women's fleeced Hose. for children’s 12c black seamless 13¢ 740 Hose. ‘for boys’ Broucho Buster Hose; for Men’s 35c Underwear: Heavy Ribbed and Fleeced 29o fot, Mens Soe. laundered shirts; 10¢ 12¢ 25¢ 10¢

ENTIRE HALF BLOCK We Give and Guarantee Gold Stamps} ™ 50c Kimonos for 19¢|= ? for Ladies’ and Misses’ 7 iC Shirt Waists, with round beng lar and tie of plain navy and black | and white polka dot. 15¢ for 50¢ Sweater

_—_— -_— UNCLE JOE WRITES HE IS OPPOSED [0 RECIPROCITY Letter to Danville Senator Says the Speaker and His Friends Will Oppose President Taft’s Proposed Canadian Treaty. a me Ar) >a @ CANADA TREATY “ ; | _ CANNON OPPOSES TAFT’S RECIPROC PV) comnatescwel Canadian reciprocal trade agreement, i was reported faverably te the House UE So ae ne enue 6 Mpoctat comton of the newly sleet. | : Only President Taft can call that special session. AETSOWNSTATE) wx seteewetetuzmccsae'zomoct || CANADIAN TREATY GREAT SALE OF ODDS AND E SES Se of the American people Representative. C an ae iieiis Will te’ Gdel: to the aiguare of a continects pott may not last all day—YOU better come in the morning! sion, but the Personal|| ‘tm which the Post-Dispatch and the New York World will for “agg Bo a eet |Men’s $10 Priends of the President [ ae Tome tent 658 To the Biditor of the Post-Dispatch : 10¢ for misses’ 190 heavy ribbed SNS: *sceteses seteeesseunenaa eam Stine of the Executive. Please add my name to the petition to President Taft te for ehfieres's _#6e__Unton eve ittiatp pnish set! i — || trom te neous oft seg } Mavs 15.00 a 17.8000 INTERVIBWED lined Underwear. ina neve: inine soos, DARPY. «avenee for Women’s | Oc Men’s 8.60 3 36 Democrats 9o For, 34Against | —-ea——— — _ — are aN Opposed ! ediate rresesereeseereseseses@eeees te euem ikke Vows Bovs’ Salts with vip oie 1,31 $4 and $5 Quality HIOANS FAVOR AN EXTRA SESSION; cOnAITTEn Toe bill, carrying out the provisions of the. APETTION. LSS ——————— URGED BY OHI pus GEMMA adaenes Gee Les ne the existing tariff corrected AT THE BARLIEST POSSIBLE All these lots are LARGE, but in the crowds that will attend, m Re a NOW, fill out and send this blank to the Post-Dispatch and oF NOTICE! begin within a few days to tranamit to the President. Sults .. Pants Only. 9 Are Willing to Abice by sae fleeced Vests only. a hy All-Wool Biue Serge ae call a special session of Congress in March to remove taxation 15¢ for boys’ 85c eiderdown THE POST-DISPATCH ans ae Seamless Black Hose Overcoats . atetee roam ei i "pg ‘Are Given on the Subject. s’ Overcoats; velvet oak Bscssssesnne cn ses ncneene sami’ ~ Boys’ Knee | ‘2 Pan cocccescesedcepesees usenannl a Boys’ Red Topceoats; slightly = i soi ed. eee eneeeaeeee ese eepeees | Men’s Fancy ; ests sess eesenaeeseeesine sien M Boys’ Apes Blouses. reser secns yea rer. re f Men’s 2.00 Guaranteed (0), Corduroy Pants... = se 0 Men’s 2.50 CT Pants. ope

for men’s 25c reversible silk four- in-hand Ties. OHIO OPINION ON AN EXTRA SESSION For. Against. EMOCRATS ....... W % Repubiicans eeeece o ve) Independents and others ma roel et wi sta ot anata dla 88 for men’s 25c Boston Garters. for men’s 25c Suspenders; leather ends, for men’s 1.00 Kid Gloves: sizes and dust soiled. 19¢ black fleece-lined 10¢ sizes 6 to 8 only. Shirts and Drawers. broken: sizes. ; 12¢ small

Coats. , Oe for Ladies’ 1.25 and 1.50 Shirt for Ladies” and Misses’ 2.50 Fhe All-Wool Sweater cepa in aoe : 1. \ ee ee ee Be for men’s Waists; all slightly soiled. segs red and white. ‘- = = -_ = a ae By Associated Press. ] free of duty, but on the meats manufac- et esicabesipabeenee 162 SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Feb. 11.—Sena-|/tured from these animals there is levied Totals . ce OC ORS SR Cree Peer 1 ‘ —- for Ladies’ 8,00 Taffeta |

Canvassing ef public opinion in lead- ’ ing cities and towns ef Ohio reveals the nearest t and even devision of senti- ment reported from any state. The Post-Dispatch correspondent found a decided disposition in the President's home city te defer to his program, whatever it might be. In Cleveland sentiment was very largely in faver ef immediate action on the tariff at an extra session. The “Cleveland News, Independent Republi- can, has advocated forcefully the right of the people to quick relief. Nearly one-third of the Republicans inter- Viewed favored the extra session. Cincinnati. -For—5 Democrats, 1 Republican, 4 In- dependents, 6 unclassified. _Against—8 Democrats, 14 pepeareane, 2 Independents, 1 unclassified. * ‘Frank L. Rust, president Central La-' ‘Wor Council: If an extra session can re-' duce the cost’ of lving quickly by re- Vising the tariff, let it be called. Others in Yavor include Alfred K. Al- len, Democrat, Congressman; Charles B®. Roth, Democrat, County Treasurer; Clinton Crane, lumber manufacturer and exporter; M. A. Neff, president Na- tional Exhibitors’ League; B. Merrill Ricketts, M. D.; Otto Juettner, M. D.; Rev. Herbert 8. Bigelow, political lec- -furer; Mre. Leroy K. Sheppard, presi- Gent: College Equal Suffrage League; Mrs. Charles F. McLean, State auditor Ohio Woman's Suffrage Association; - tor Bailey of Danville made public to- day a letter directed to him by Speak- er Joseph G. Cannon of the National House of Representatives, in which the Speaker strongly opposes recip- rocity with Canada. The Speaker's followers in the Sen- ate and House, according to the Dan- ville Senator, will put up a hard fight on the floor when the Canadian re- ciprocity resolution is offered next week. Says Agreement Is One-Sided. Follewing is the text of Speaker Can- non’s letter: “It is reported in Washington that you are about to consider in the State Legis- lature at Sprfngfield a resolutien in- ‘dorsing the commercial agreement with Canada which is now pending ‘before | Congress. “That ’ proposed agreement provides substantiaily fer free trade between Canada and the United States in agri- cultural products, the farmers’ finished products. It includes, in addition to wheat, barley, corn, potatoes, dairy products, eggs, poultry, etc. cattle, hogs and other animals on the hoof. “Of course, free trade in these prod- ucts is by itself one-sided, because we give Canada an immense market for her farm products, both in theory and in fact, while she affords us practically no market for farm products in fact, what- ever may be the theory. Canada Gets Best of It. a duty of a cent and a quarter a pound. Raw Material Not Protected. “I have no time to enter into a com- plete analysis of the proposed agree- ment, but. I send you under separate cover a copy of the President’s message containing the proposed agreement and schedules. .The agreement to me and to many others seems substantially tea deny protection to all agricultural prod- ucts, treating them as raw material and to accord protection to all who use such products in whole or in part as a basis for some manufacturing or fin- ~ ishing process. “My object in writing to you is to sug- gest that if any effort is made to secure action by resolution or otherwise, en- dorsing this proposition while it is pend- ing before Congress, it ought to be done only after a most careful examination. “There is a marked difference of epin- ion among Republicans in the National House of Representatives and in the Senate touching the wisdom and the justice of the proposed agreement as a whole. Disagrees With Democrats “The Democrats in the Heuse of Rep- resentatives have held a caucus in re- gard to the matter and have resolved to support the agreement in the House on the ground that.while it is not all they desire to accomplish it is a long step forward in the direction of free trade, under the guise of reciprocity, their position now and in the near fu- ture being for a tariff for revenue only and against protection. as I the Ways and Means, only through the help of Democratic votes. Taft Is Sanguine. President Taft feels keenly the op- position to retiprocity from members of the Republican party; but he is san- guine in the hope they will ‘“‘see the light,’’ before it is toe late. The President came to Springfield today for a dual purpose, the first of these was to place a wfeath upon the tomb of Abraham Lincoln, and to pay a tribute to the memory of “the great emancipator.” “He was the greatest citizen of your State,” said the President, “and with Washington, the greatest citi- zen of the United States.” ; Mr. Taft’s second purpose was to drive home additional arguments in favor of reciprocity. His speeches here came as the sequel of a cam- paign through the forenoon at Champaign, Monticello, Decatur and at Milikin University. Mr. Taft said in part: “This ferm of agreement makes it one from which either country can with- draw at will by changing the gtatute by new legislation. “IT am not a protectionist. I believe there are certain industries in this coun- try which need the encouraging effect of a tariff upon imports from foreign countries to enable them to pay good wages and furnish a reasonable profit to those who engage in them. The dif- ference in condition which generally makes this tariff necessary is the lower | for 1.090 Shirts: for men’s Underwear. Monarch white 55e dde 35e 296 50c chambray Shirts. TRIMMED HATS. 49c for 2.00 TRIMMED HATS 99 c tor 3.00 TRIMMED HATS 1.99 for 5.00 TRIMMED HATS | 39e for 75c CORSETS ' New Spring model; high bust; deep hip and ¢ hole supporters; all sizes; 760 value 55¢ for 1.50 CORSETS: A small quantity of regular $1 and 1.50 R. & G. sample Corsets: as long as they last Ic 246 Ri chiefs. He: for Women’s de kerchiefs. Men’s Be . Red itial gsnanat ries ge for Men's Border 3 ky erchiefs. est nah sizes 16%, 17 and 17% only heavy fleece-lined , for men’s 50c collar-attached blue for {.00 AND 1.50 READY- TO-WEAR HATS AND UN. for Women’s 3c Hem-: stitched Handkerchiefs for 5c Hemstitched Crossbar Hand-.| + 1,95 Handker- ar 10c Hemstitched In- 6 Hemsatitched Fancy } 1.9 LO ag ti 20" WON EBs. Uf :* RE 7 3.50 ] wale f ) if be ( 2,50. colors Ae d 1,00 Werte, are ene ig ¥ : 7 a . ~ oe 2 . - ~ “ oe Rs ~—— “ « ~~ ~ ie en > Fe = z “~"s 1,00 ets; =. >=. ~ 5,00 7.50 black; skirt. 9,75 a, I a at . te ) ) OP eee es ——-.. . > > ~ . ~ -_ ee Z . . . ~ Ss - - a . ’ ~ wd + -— mae 4 a ‘ “>. =. nr - ~ ~ fe nies ily, 0 « => - ~~ nt saer ° te - - on“ : . = ons ~ « . 7 “ areas ———. ) ) - ee row ! 25¢ 5,95 coney.

light and dark colors; slightly soiled; also, a few black. for Misses’ 10.00, All-Wool skirt; diagonals all the new shades. for Ladies’ 4.00 One-Piecé Dresses, in fancy checks and | stripes; mostly dark colors. for Ladies’ 1.50 Fur Neckpieces, in muskrat and black | Silk Waists; open back or front; all neatly tucked. for Ladies’ 8.00 and 10.00 All-Wool One-Piece ‘Dresses, | in black and colors. for Ladies’ 4.50 Suits; jackets satin lined. for Ladies’ 12.50 All-Wool Serge Suits, in navy and full-plaited ¢ ‘Table Linens, Half LACE CURTAIN SEC Lace 4 aggre 5 up 1.50 pair; each Iace Curtain; worth 2.60 pair; each Lace Curtains; 4.00. pair; eac 3.00 Bed Comfo white cotton fil 500 mg hed double bed size short jfacket; for Ladies’ and Misses’ $15 | New Spring Suits, with nob- ) by short jackets; satin lined; nar-' they come in fancy ‘and ‘hairline worsteds; | for Ladies’ 18.50 Fur Sets, in black or brown coney; | large pillow muff and shaw! collar. All-Wool ) Dress Skirts, in black and | and fancies; somely embroidered. for Girls’ 3.00 Long Schoo! Coats; mostly dark colors; | some fancy mixtures. for Ladies’ 3.00 and 4.00}: Long Coats and Short Jack- some | some hand- | - a a } N )

} ) ) ) ) ? ) ) ) 4 (eee Pee erewe ee tee 6 Oe Oe te ; M ’ Me p Reversibie Corduroy 10¢ 1.50 and 12 and 16-button 1! 8.00 length; assorted co “2. 25 English Tan Cape ther GON oss eee sbosesinng 42 for Women’s 26 Wool Golf Gloves ; 2.00 Gauntlet nen Kia alaen BI t 16-butten 4 4.00 Kid @ Coe *.* 9 Get RSS Sle See trees a — SPECIAL!4 190 +O a Twilled Flannel; eererrrrrertt rss |) o White Shaker annel; Pard...ccccécaneeshewansan { Remnants of Fine Da - ore Gestalt screalt, full size; Bed eee 404808 Oe SISO... sees ee - ** sreseeeees : . SHOES at HALF PRICE ‘That is not, understand, position of the Republican party as set price of labor in the foreign country as compared with tHe price of labor in our What 10c Will Buy in the Hat Department Mrs. Robert Hesea, president Cincin- “Of course, if there can be any ad- oa. patent colt, irs , . : bs nati Woman's Club; Miss M. C. Dow, proprietor 12 stores; Sarah Siewers, M. D., president Susan B. Anthony Club. Among those opposed: Judge Jacob Bromwell, Republican, ex-Congressman; Herman P. Goebel, Republican, attorney and ex-Congressman; Walter Draper, om President Chamber of Commerce; Rob- ert. R. Reynolds, manufacturer and president Ohio Valley Exposition Co.; Col. Paul M. Milikin, banker and ex- placed on our farmers, vantage given us which will compensate for the burden of competition thus we should be able to find it in the terms. I have not found it so far and I note that the Canadian envoy, Mr. Fielding, explains to the mother country that while Can- ada is gaining a large market in the United States, the United States is not to gain market enough in Canada to interfere with English trade, since few forth in its platforms and outlined in its policies, and for one I cannot agree with the Democratic caucus. “IT am with respect, etc., “J. G. CANNON.” Bheumatism

own. “There was a time when leading Re- publicans thought there was no danger of having a tariff higher than necessary to protect any industry. It was thought that if the country was made dependent on manufactures behind the tariff wall, the competition between the manufac- turers would stimulate the reduction in the cost of preduction and thus reduce the price. Men’s odds and ends 280 pairs of ladies’ vici kid or gun- Toques; in all col- ors; that were 25c and 39c. = Men's Winter were 26c Boys’ that and Caps; Children’s Wool Knit () Hats; styles Hats that were $1.25 and $1.75 Soft and stiff in seasonable and colors; dU metal; button, lace or Blucher style; broken sizes; Ww they last, , $8.50 values, at only ile $3 and 220 children’s colt or ae uA ie ~ 4 atent ; lace ile t, an $2 values; Monday at...

Use Tz Smaller Feet Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen Feet Cured Every Time. Tiz Makes | Sore Feet Well No Matter Chief of Polioe. reductions are made.on our products that would seek a Canadian market and these reductions are small. “T note, also, one discrimination. Food animals on the hoof, such as our farm- ers have to sell, come into this country genera - ‘But the temptation to combine by which the price would be controlled | and thus the excessive tariff taken advantage of, led to a modification of | the protection theory and to a declar- ation that the protection of any in- dustry ought not to exceed in the tar- if imposed, more than the difference between the cost of production abroad. | the cost of production here and/| enough to give a fair profit to tlie domestio producer or manufacturer. ‘This limitation necessarily took away any grounds for a tariff be- tween this country and any country in which the conditions of production were substantialy the same. The conditiong of production and of man- ufacture in the United States and in Canada are substantially the same. Wages may differ in one part of Can- | ada from another part, just as wages a my differ = 6 parent gti this per : 4 “s o sWeer : try, but the price pa em per an ' "y Tae SORE ETE of work is not substantially less in LOLS ET. Canada than in this country. : LS aeee’. Ante LP by 1 ‘In other words, the plank in the platform of the last Republican conven- tion, carried to its logical conclusion, would lead to substantial free trade with Canada. ae AREN'T. THEY BEAUTIFUL? has been critjcised for not making great- . A VALENTINE SUGGESTION = er reduction, we could not obtain them For your sweetheart or dear friend there is nothing more acceptable because in the judgment of our Can- or appropriate than a box or basket of adian friends, the trade or industry ° : P whieh they desired to feater would ut- Sweet Violets or Spring Flowers We Have Them From $1.00 Up. fer by a greater reduction. Thus with O ae at REP da + t . respect to meats, we would have been ur method of artistically arranging w mer your approva ver ‘glad to put them on the free list. Can- Maij Orders Will Rective Our Prompt Attention. +i ha cule <tabt vemety enue adie Ww acts oa the princi - = drawi ada objected and we obtained the best Grimm & Gorly, | 7th and Sees ot ant athe figures we could.’’ eet. sy ‘analy clog up the them out and Gure FREE! Wonderful Panacea That Kills Pain Instantly and Drives Ont All Traces ‘of Rheumatism, Soi- atica, Neuralgia, Eto, Sent Free on Request. MAIL COUPON TODAY. ‘For—12 Democrats, 18 Republicans, 3 Indepehdents, 1 unclassified: . Against—1 Democrat, 7 Republicans, 1 Independent, 2 unclassified. Those in favor include: Eugene Fastor, , gecretary Associated Charities; Harry Thomas, labor leader; E. H. Heywood, merchant; Will Hahn, wholesale mer- -ehant; Harry L. Gahn, attorney; J. W. Koabler, undertaker; Capt. John Schmunk, the Rev. R. A. George, Harry 1. French, Councilman; William Assrup, Manufacturer. , Among those opposed: George Jack- man, Councilman; Jeremiah J. Sullivan, banker; O. W. Stafford, manufacturer; Eilroy M. Avery, author; G. C. Ashmun, M. D.; Charles P. Salen, County Clerk; ¥. H. Gaff, banker: S. T. Payne. hotel proprietor.

TO TREAT youR EYE and to correctly fit and WAKE YOUR GLASSES is my exclusive vocation MADE TO ORDER $4.°° GLASSES a palr Over 20 years in St. Louis Over 100,000 St. Louis Ref- erences. Por—u1 Democrats, 1 Independent. Against-—-2 Democrats, 12 Republicans, .: Independent. Those fn favor include: C. A. Rad- ilfe,. State Railway Commissioner: zahn C, Sullivan, State Railway Com- _ ‘@issioner; James Caren, attorney; Flor- _ tél Smith, attorney; L. Benton : Tus- sing, attorney; D. H. Sharp, attorney: tr Murphy, attorney. No Charge For Testing G. Moritz, Wi. D. The Oculist Optician. Among those opposed: F. H. Caley ; CORNER _ Btate Registrar; Charles 0. Davis, cap- 609 W. Broadway, wastinato. alist; 3, ©. Cameron, banker; Amor : St. Louis, Mo . , : * rp,. attorney. | A Cembined Barometer | FRE and Thermometer Free For—8 eit fiat 1 Independent, 9 un- te these bringing this ad | serpent Republicans, 8 unclassified. ‘ Those in favor include: L. Edgar ndorf, attorney: Walter Beringer, er; Adelbert M. McKay, manufac- rer;-Jolin Ruehm, president Persona) | ‘Why Suffer Longer Like This When a. 5 ll Will Instantly Relieve you Everyone who is troubled with sore, sweaty or tender feet—swolien feet— eamelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions can quickly make their feet well now. Here is instant relief and a lasting, — - manent remedy-—it's called TIZ, IZ makes sore feet well and swollen Xe are uickly reduced to their natural size. Thousands of ladies have been able to wear aeee a ful) size cunaller with per- If you suffer from rheumatism, sci- atica, neuralgia, lumbago or pains or aches of any kind, go to our druggist, get a 60c package of "Wasteune, the wonderful new remedy, and cording to plain ‘directions. to relieve instantly, the druggist will re- fund your money. “Wastemo”’ does the work thoroughly and swiftly. It is the greatest panacea ever discovered for rheumatism and kin- dred troubles. No matter how = other remedies you have tried, you sim ply can’t afford to ignore “Wastemo” if ou would be guickly rid of your suf- dering. A few

rops rubbed on forehead nd temples will instantly relieve the most violent headache. Your name and address on the coupon below will bring a free package of this amazing discovery by return mall. \ Free “Wastemo” Coupon w MO CHEMICAL co., Please send m 1 trial package of “Wwastemo, utely free «a

“To let the wheat of the Northwest | come down to Minneapolis and Chicago will steady the price of wheat. Bot) nn anaes that it will in the end substantially re- ? duce the price of wheat fixed for the. HORSE. HEN ‘AND F world in Ziverpoel, no one familiar with conditions will assert. ARE THE SEST D Country Orders Solicited.

———————————e—e———eeeeee Harriet Hubbard Ayer says: ‘Besides restoring your hair to its natural color permanently and beyond » La Mira Hair is also just the thing for. coloring old faded switches, puffs —_——--

“I¢ will give to the United States much greater control of the wheat market than it has ever had, “It will enable its milling -plants to turn Canadian wheat into flour and send abroad the finished product and. will stimulate the sale and manufac- eeGee eee esbiececes ae oe te tures and other things that we have — \to sell to Canada.” —

(eee ee eee eeee eee eeeseeeeeeeeee Name Address SP eee eee eee ewe acer et Fenn teas ns

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Page 19

=" é : ‘ 4 * a ’ % > 7 i dl . eee 3 2 a » * .% Se a , ° . . re wm a a nn Ma ee agra e OU . ae ene : ~ - —~~- hes os . 2 Ae ry . aaron ates - th fave wh were ambushed by the ee waa tg aa | dwelling of Alfred Lyons, near Little- ton, Feb. 3, was the death yesterday of i = . = Young Griscom Tells of His Co-|'0™ is ® vetren, twine ceed &, ao | 0 te ere Operation With Mother of the abe s . vel spetis hy result of exposure. His three other ; 6t\. madiolon! ete i ace a in Missing Girl. children are in a serious condition. It i ; liow ing etter ee ‘evi : ; | se ge. was necessary to amputate their frost- Ask neighbor. ny hate 2. eee : bitten hands. scrofulous hag He sega Te ‘ar toni pegs weeny ete., by od for nn ee ALIVE Dr. Pierce’s Disco ery. Jus reshing and vitalizing tonic neede r RES Re ee x 4 Pe fe ee eds ; eh — Pee: Sole er WE gen a aaa, ty eng Es 2 nee OES ta Fes Se ie ey * ee — ‘ 3 ; = ks Pg SE URE SS Si Rte BER ERR Re Mi is Sac RRO SB 5 PEGE ERR BIT ASO oy i Pi sciggy SpE . fl ig BR ge rege Oe OP PIE POO eter — — , f ; +. , 7 a 7 sae ak :

Woshingion. Avé ond Severihst - house caught fire. The older children! ¢hin-blooded people. Stick to this safe and sane remedy and refuse all ‘‘ just rescued the others, but as there was no} as good’’ kinds offered by the dealer who is looking for a larger profit. Noth- Denies Knowledge of Where-| sneiter near all suffered from cold. ing will do you half as much ee ad Dr. Pierce’s Golden ! Medical snaihrd extra Good Values 111 | ses” TD Vou Realize the Effect of a Split-Base Rim? ee Because water and rust ruin the casing .and tube, the Firestone Demountable Rim Contrary to expectations In some quar- xT r a Good I ul rn itu re ters, George 8. Griscom Jr. whose ne*lis made with an unbroken base. Experience shows that rims which separate into has been linked with the disappearance halves, or split across the base, let water into the tire. of Miss Dorothy Arnold of New York,

OU will always find the Buettner quality, the Buettner prices and the Buettner service exceed- §|S2¥e 8° clew today to her whereabouts, |The Firestone rim is designed from the standpoint of the tire maker. It saves ingly attractive. The special items quoted below only exemplify the fine character of {>t #4 Be would marry her if she re-/ tires as well as time and effort in changing them. We would avoid show-room dis- article in our stock and the genuine bargains you can obtain here. It will pay you'to ie ce ia eal ta play propositions in favor of results in actual service. This explains why Ameri- ca’s —— car makers use and recommend of them. and expressed the hope she would soon be found. He came here last night and | was followed by his father and mother. 1 $25 ‘China Closet, $13. 75) $36 Buffet. for $21. ee re ee Oe eet momen alge +) ee . pleasure of knowing you socially a num-= English. We sell it regu- glish; worth fully tiwe inc} > , | : Nas i rative included the trip across the ocean >) rn larly for 325--special this $36; special this [Fe = wie ~ by Mrs. Arnold, mother of the girl, to emounta e ims , gh Sg Pe ber of years, and having heard and reat week, —=— Florence, Italy, where it was believed a ° = SSN a) of many wonderful anes 400 aan ay week, ' C= ik As : : aa Wc ed without knife or pain, I thought : 7 5 : the girl had fled from this country toimn) carry your spare tires inflated, ready for in- 2 Soon net dan. tn Be ‘gare meet Griscom; the search made by the under $ 15 $ : nt change. felt assured that if I. put myself |: —_—_- —=—- Arnold family when it was found she stant 8 your treatment I wauld 3 ata Begs was not with Griscom and the attempt ~ The base of this rim is courteous treatmen : . me to reach her and lure her home through tps not split, either across personals in a New York newspaper. the rim or around it. you, volun tavnayy that ee

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entific principles, ‘s entir ; He Sanctioned Personals, treating and curing H thoroughly re = ff \\ y | According to Griscom, Mrs. Arnoid ~ WA Hy \\ ey: r $8 Dreamland Mattress, 00 sg a aedogpey ns vegan 7p Lp iy P|), \\' Wie ee ser “ys 4 # : VLAN \\\ it jf: suffer from th eg eo . ; : : i - | ty e Me) “a f | Bee crcris inks 406 Si ive rware Arnold restored to her parents.” able Rims on your new car. our Whalebone — Lat hay Special ‘i ART Special _|/RED CROSS GIVERS TO Temporary Exhibit Rooms: 904 Olive St. |AN\\\ 7 jane) |code ters’ a eas ° : 2. ae x —a D FILLI ooceneda seceye aque ie ics Gen. French hee roe ee Se " Tumblers—each_pieco St. Louis Branch: 23d and Olive'‘Sts. \ = We: EY G TPETE mea ; ‘aieh Poco of 6 eat inate one. re oes ar \ worbongy / — 7% good §/All_ Who Contribute $100 -or : : ae eesD — ra ROSTON Di 1 4 LE iN ve orks, 6 tea- : VAST 3 eavy blank; they’re ‘ . : “ieee re we = y : : co "e mas, 6 table spoons, Rem ey || cood values at their |] More to Endowment Fund |The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., \ “em LFW | DENTISTS, . aa, | ife and sugar regular price of $4 per Are to Be Honored. AKRON i, packed in a neatly . - = = = OHIO case; $8 value— dozen — special this All St. Louis contributors of $100 or C = P : Largest ‘inthe World. 48. as as 1 this week, An unusually handsome Davenport that we advise | week, each, more to the. American Red Cross En- | ‘‘ America’s largest exclu- Branches, agencies and > S¥ ‘Open Sundays. 10 to 4 wader fe ou to see; it’s made of well-seasoned lumber, fin- dowment Fund are to be elected life|sive tire and rim makers.’ dealers ev ery where. PY Ki hed in golden oak or mahogany ¢- upholstered members of the American Red Cross. a een ee = in Chase leather; has large This news came to W. K. Bixby, chair- clothes com ere nnhdeneath 5292 5 man. ef the St. Louis Committee on En-

— a ca 2 oe L .

sity Bilin ae

and is worth fully _$48—special dowment, yesterday in a letter from wee ieee a kk hawewes i be 66 0666s a Miss Mabel Ze Boardman of Washing- | txsostive commits "I A tists Agree Ge LACE CURTAINS,

In accordance with a request in Miss # ) | 45 Brass Bed 24.75 ($6.50 Collapsible Go-= Cart | Boardman’s letter, Chairman Bixby pre- | § | $ $ . sya pared a list of contributors of $100 or/@ ROOM M RUGS,

more. This list contains the nameg of 93 persons whose subscriptions, totaling that in rippling beinney a accuracy of $34,800, are of five denominations, as Nr ad ’ M STGEs; Sule wuhaachorions, 101 ee cae execution striking the note and releas ~~ LINOLEU scriptions, 16; $250 subscriptions, 14: $200 | | ing it with the accuracy of the finger— subscriptions, 8; $100 subscriptions, 42. |§ the leader of self-playing inventions is Chairman Bixby last night stated that : a second list of subscribers entitled to /f@ E ASY fi AYMENTS the honors to be conferred by the Red The Cross would be prepared in two or three > Pd weeks, as #00n as the St. Louis com- |& . DON’T FORGET US WHEN mittee completes its task of raising Za SZ = eg tae is Rd sy y A W A $70,000, the St. Louis proportion of the | poippa | ' | ; | ES ae : Our 30 years on Olive st. and our location Ju outside the high-rent district are HEALER HELD AFTER /|f P| ayer= Pp; ano fe youn isa grea Very handsome Brass Bed; poster PRAYING OVER WOMAN . | We “sell” the Die: F a "a INGALLS The Rock tyle; lf 6. e ocker style; like illustration; made of ex- One-motion, , all- steak Collapsible mionds on onsy pay- »nvent re illustrated is made of tra heavy, solid br i ad P Be tes | | cee iar 'n pecnee Tet come in and Cart; has large hood and adjust: | 1| New York Believes Treatment of Without knowing a note of music you : ry Department. | - £226 OLIVE ST. - + d oak; has $2. 00 value; reat value; worth 7 “ res : | rg | | git SS ° ® Be a Be J 4 $5 “ty 4 es . 2 es: i ~ a ol rs - hs . = 4 hyd igh a (Se a5 , ae oe ~ 7m 4

$ in betse, white and

Page 20

Ploy s of Meyer’ Brothers Plan Entertainment. — The annual vaudeville entertainment ‘nd ball by the employes of Meyer Bros. Drug Co. will be given next Wednesday evening at the Union Club, Jefferson and Lafayette avenues. The entertainment this year will in- clude 12 vaudeville acts, in addition to the usual surprise number by em- ployes of the drug house. This num- ber is an annua! success, and offers. have been made to the performers to by actors ftom the Princess and other houses. After the vauilevite cia will be al ball, with an orchestra of 165 pieces. J. J. Redmond, A. C. Meyer and Frank Decker are the Entertainment Commit- tee. The Meyer Bros.’ Employes Mu- tual Aid Association, which is in charge of the entertainment, are 8. B, Simp- son, president; Charles Sublett, vico- president; BE. J. Habegger, treasurer, and Henry Groene, secretary.

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

Trial of High Explosives by Navy Is Successful. - WASHINGTON, Feb. 11—The trial of high explosive shells against the armor- plate target, yesterday, on the ram Ka- tahdin near the mouth of the Potomac River, was successful. Four 12-inch shells, fired by the mon- itor Tallahassee, struck the target and completely penetrated it at a range of nearly five miles. The result is a de- cided victory for the armor-piercing shells at battle ranges. a if i IE, SAYS ROOSEVELT SO President Declares That the Electoral College Is a

Kaiser Irritable picxaes the Cure Is So Slow. _ Specia) Correspondence From the Lon- don Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Copriighs. 1911. by Press Pub. Co. New York World.) LONDON. Feb. 11.—The London Ob- server’s Berlin correspondent says: “Official announcement was made this afternoon declaring that Emperor Wil- liam has overcome the attack of the

seca: sik seulitie ~~ - z at, ty " we . Don't Buy a Piano YOU KNOW NOTHING ABOUT BUY A WELL-KNOWN MAKE FROM A WELL-KNOWN HOUSE _Knabe, A. B. Chase, merase Mehlin, Steger & ‘Sons, Schaeffer, Foster, Marshal & Wendell, fessed. They could only be true to Kohler. & Campbell, Conroy, pa eset dt those principles by applying them to and Others. ; the new issues of the present day in- Le” stead of applauding the fact that their The Autopiano, These Are the Pianos You Have to Select from at Conroy’s

This durable, good-look- ing Bed is very well built and finely finished in all the newest and prettiest tints. Other dealers would a $7.50, but our sale price $ 75 Oey ca. cis cs : — —Yy NAVI ae £\ wa Wit oy

fathers applied them to the dead is- The World’s sues of a past day. Best Player- “The Republican party must be Piano, only at progressive; otherwise it has no war- CONROY’S. rant for existing at all. It must show that it is the heir of Abraham Lincoln and not the heir of the cot- ton Whigs who so feared and de- nounced what they called his radical- ism. But it is equally essential to remember Abraham Lincoln’s cool and temperate wisdom as well as his fiery zea] for righteousness. Electoral College Only a Form, “One of the progressive policies upon which JI think the great majority of progressives are agreed is that United States Senators should be se- lected by popular vote. The Constitu- tion should, in my judgment, be so amended as to provide for this. “The insistence upon the election of senators in some way which shall not permit the people to pass directly upon them is merely a relic of the: same feeling which made the found- ers of the Constitution trust the elec- tion of the President to the electoral ccllege instead of to direct popular vote The same fears of the people expressed ‘now by those who are aaginst choice of senators by popular vote were expressed a century. and a quarter ago by the good and wise men who erroneously felt that it was not safe to trust the election of the President to direct popular vote. “A comparatively short experience convinced the nation that the Presi- | dent should be voted for directly by the people. And although the form of an electoral college has been re- tained, the actual fact is that the vote for President ig a direct vote, the electors having no function ex- cept formally to ratify the popular decree, and jf it were possible even this silght function could with ad- var.tage be abolished. Control Should Be Retained, “None of the evils prophesied have re- sulted from the change in the case of president and the same thing, I am per- ‘ fectly sure, will happen when the , ae change is made as regards senators. Ea cinch Ser aati Gd OA: ES A if) 7 ys ES. l 4c% ‘ just as much for good as was the

UR priees are the lowest to be found in. St. Louis. When you go out to buy a piano visit other stores first, then come here and you will more quickly appreciate our. values. We are the Qne-Price,. No-Commission Piano House of St. Louis. The best evidence that our pianos and our methods appeal to the people jis the fact that we sell more pianos than any 3 stores combined. -Don’t think we make this statement to boast; we say it to impress it strongly on your minds that our methods are appreciated. Selling such a great number of pianos minimizes our cost of selling each piano to the lowest possible notch. Then, too, we pay spot cash for our pianos, thereby making a big saving over the concerns that buy on long time. All these advantages mean a saving to you. Abso- lute satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.

Solid oak, Princess pat- Solid oak; fine polish; tern; extra fine oval mir- mirror top; deep, roomy drawers; worth $14.50; finely polished; ac =»: $77.25 sic $4.00 = Sensational Rug Prices “Oa price. PriCe. . i.e: | AXMINSTER | LINOLEUM — Rugs... 10009 Rugs.. VELVET 9x12

‘This Week’s Special Offer: A New Piano for : Special attention given to out-of- town buyers. If you can’t call write We just bought 50 new 1910 models us for catalogue. We ship pianos any- where on 30 days’ free trial. from a manufacturer at a big discount, | so will sell them at this ridiculous low price. This, a world’s standard make, ; fully warranted for 10 years. They are a ae full size 4’ 8’’ pianos in mahogany~and COR 1TH AND a oe smaceTs we. oak. 4, Z oF ts x. : ‘ = 3 rs : oi - > ue . 4 ‘ ess \: > * r eS : ’ ¢ gf « ? » 2. ze . . —— « 2 +. .

’

‘MATTING 9x12 | ‘ Rugs... [BRUSSELS RUGS _«i:. 9x12; newest weaves and bien colors ; $ fine wearing qualities ; ‘real $18.00 values, at.

Our buyers are back from the market, and to ‘ypake room for our new Spring stock we are offering the greatest bargains in St. Louis. For want of space we are only able to give a few of our many money-savers. Come in and see a whole store full of bargains. BIG RUG AND CARPET VALUES Brussels Room Rugs; size Axminster Carpets; t ¢ 80% 0% HRT Md BME ST i & i 9x12 feet; in floral and close out a lot of Sr : . 7 Oriental designs; some patterns, per yard : : ‘values formerly sold Brussels Carpets; to make | for $22.00; ail ‘ room for our new go at one Grice. 10,79 ring stock; cut from aa a Ingrain Room gs; a good value at iB "0: our this $7.95 week’ 8 price lium, per yard....: 4 2¢ EVERY CARPET.

ed as a nation upon the likelihood of obtaining a closer reciprocity of tariff and trade relations with Canada. Among all the powers of the earth there is none with which we should de- sire to be upon more intimate footing of equal rights, to- which we should be more closely bound in_ ‘felations of mutual helpfulness, esteem and good will than in the case of our great neighbor to the north, whose prosperity and growth should be a mat- ter of pride to-all who dwell on the American continent. I welcome the pro- posed reciprocity treaty as marking a signal advance in bringing about the closest and most friendly relations be- tween the two countries.” POLICE GREET TRAVELERS Luigi Muzetto, 21 years old, and his bride, Marie, 19, were arrested upon ar- rival at Union Sation yesterday even- ing. The arrest was made in response to a telegram to Chief Young from Rochester, N. Y., charging that the couple were wanted Yor a $200 larceny. In Muszetto’s suitcase the police found Extension Table Massive model, in oak finish; beautifully flaked ~ and _pol- ished; solid legs securely at- tached, and 0 § carved 75 feet ; real $17.50 value; goes this week for. eeieues

Best Moroceoling ‘patent .T ny 4 “ De one motion orene and Bed ii; ee oe circumstances surrender one particle of the control it now has regarding the election of senators. To do so would be ay a mistake which might have grave and far reaching consequences and abso- 6 feet ry eye hour and hour; with every pur lutely no argument worth heeding can chase of be advanced in favor of such a change. “T feel that we are to be congratulat- $85.00 or over. change in the case of the president. $12.00 But the United States should under no 8-Day "ee acosaeey Rich, new model in solid oak; built on lines of a $35 piece; see this rcmarkable value at $(2:50

Golden or Early English | Write for Our Free | solid” 23 "$ leather Cash or Credit § box seats Pronk’ $9.95 | Catalog see 4, Ronan —

WALKER’S PLAN

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Page 21

. I LE NI A EE EE A RD 2 I GE em CETTE CY ‘DECLINES TO WRESTLE GOTCH FOR TITLE [AC CK K° UNTIL AFTER HIS RETURN FROM ABROAD V ALLACE ~ AUSTIN SHOULD BRACE BROWNS -DIib. A ARGS OEE re ~ ON sats Little Scot Is Pleased With Former » Yankee Infielder Who Comes With - Laporte for Hartzell and $sooo. ANAGER RHODY WALLACE of tion of Infielders Jimmy Austin and Frank Laporte of the Yankees of New York, who come to St. Lo $5000 in cash, will greatly benefit the Sportsman’s Park team. News of the Geal was exclusively told in the late e i “Wallace says he is tickled to death re ‘Over obtaining the two former New ' Yorkers. He says Austin’s presence & @t third base is going to make a world 2 of erence in the play of the Browns. 4 . The little Scot is at a loss to understand i; “Why Manager Hal Chase of the Yankees _)) penmitted so valuable a player as La- "© perte to come to St. Louis. a »*tAustin will be a better man at third _ base than we have had in a long time,” Raid Wallace to the Post-Dispatch yes- : “He's a great little infielder ’ and his peppery ways and hustling ) methods will help us a whole lot. 4 Sy ~t&-don't know where I will play La- porte. His regular position is at second * base and if he shows that he is better _ suited for the job than any of the other > boys I have for the place, of course, : vie will be the Browns’ regular second - paeker. . See f#Eruesdale is a greatly improved play- Be er over what he showed when he lined . up with the team on tne spring training & ‘“ttip a year ugo. Hes apt to give La- a _ Porte a hard tussle for the job. But Sanerte is such a gocd hitter that I | @amnot see how he is going to be crowd- re of c regular job. e _ «ttle played part of the season in the _ optiield for the Yankees last year and | is unable to-win a permanent place wthe Browns’ infield; he will have a ve ce to show what he can do as an - gutelder I certainly am pleased that / We@,Were able to arrange the deal. Ba li is a good ballplayer and may et a. but I figure the Browns » ot the better of the transaction.”, |» Laporte Cost a Cold $5000. «President Hedges says the swap of zell and Austin was even up, but q Hedges Announces That Syndicate Loses All Claim on the browns St. Louts syndicate which re- cently attempted the purchase of Robert L. Hedges’ interest in the “fewns, has relinquished all claim on the olub, according to President Hedges, ig how a thing of the past. Gicate members had failed to take tage of the time he had allowed in which to recover their first made on the proposed pur- and that as a result there is no ince to take the club from him. ‘The St. Louis syndicate failed to Ake good,” said -President Hedges. @-only reason I ever considered the sition to sell my interest in the band the realty company which con- Trois the park, was because they told n @ that they had $165,000 ready to turn pee me. : made one payment on the club a@*then. failed to live up to'the conai- s agreed on in the deal. However, Pealized that at some future time I ight be criticised for what some might all ‘snap judgment,’ so I gave the cate menibers an opportunity to re- ui their payment and if they still felt Thelined, to purchase the club. “The time I named expired not so days ago and as I failed to hear from the proposed purchasers, it means os tar they’ have decided that they do Ling pot “want to purchase the club. ‘rr to this week there Was still a hance for the club to change hands al- though it was probably a remote one. . will likely have a fight on my hands "how, as I suppose the syndicate mem- re will enter suit in an effort to re- ‘their first payment. However, 7 » them a chance to do this and as wv the Browns believes that the acquisi- uls in exchange for Roy Hartzell, and ditions of Friday's Post-Dispatch. Hedges Unearths a Heavy Hitter in Far Away Mexico RESIDENT HEDGES of re the Browns announced yesterday that he had purchased the release of Third Baseman Bill Goodman of the Cannanea (Cactus League) team. Cannanea is on the bor- der of Mexico and Arizona. The newcomer was recom- mended to Hedges by Bert Gra- ham. who had a trial on the Browns’ first sack last fall. Ac- cording to Graham, Goodman is a great hitter and can play either the in or outfield. He has a good chance to stick in fast company because of his hitting and speed, according to Graham's letter to Hedges. that he was forced to pay Owner Frank Farrell of the Yankees the sum of $5000 for Laporte. However, Manager Wal- lace believes this is money well spent. In 14 games last season Laporte hit 264. That's better than any member of the Browns batted. He played 79 games at second base, 16 games at third base and 24 games in the outfield. Austin played only at third base, figuring in 133 games. His fielding mark at the far corner was .942. His batting average was .218. Hartzell hit the same figure in 151 games, playing third base, short- stop and in the outfield. Montague Lyon Is Browns’ Vice-Pres. ; Adkins Sells Stock EN C. ADKINS, Water Com- BK missioner of St. Louis, is ne longer vice-president of or a stockholder in the Browns. Presi- dent Hedges said yesterday that Adkins had sold him his interest in the club and that Montague Lyon, Mr. Hedges’ attorney, had been selected to fill the vacancy made by Mr. Adkin’s resignation. When the St. Louis syndicate at- témpted to purchase the club, Mr. Adkins resigned as, vice-president to enable the newcomers to be rep- resented on the board of directors. Mr. Lyon, who succeeds Mr. Ad- kins, represented Mr. Hedges in the recent dealings with the ‘Silk Stocking” crowd. they failed to take advantage of it, I hold the club and my conscience doesn’t trouble me. “When I realized that there was go- ing to be some:hitch in the transfer of the club to the syndicate, I felt sorry that I might lose the club. I began to consider/what I might do after I got out of the basebal) business. “Then when it seemed certain that the syndicate would fail to purchasegthe club I felt happy. My health suddenly came back and now I am tickled that I am stil] in the game. And as I am stiil in the game, I want to say that I am in the game for good.” ee | ee y George Weds Girl He Met While _' Playing With York ROMANCE which had its in- ception in the Tri-State League culminated today in the wedding of Thomas Edwin “George, the young southpaw pitcher of the St. Louis Browns, : Ss Miss Mabe! R. Sipe of York, Pa. - ceremony was performed here & Rev. H. H. Weber. 5 George. who is familiarly known f “Tet. " was formerly a mem- of the York (Tri-State League) bn, He met Miss Sipe several }.3* are ago, and she constantly vite tet his work on the mound ith Interest. George will prob- vy be accompanied by his bride o the Browns’ training trip to ST. TERESAS TO PLAY SPEEDY DUWELL TEAM The St. Teresas, champions of the St. Louis University Park Soccer League, will meet the Duwells in the first and feature game of the double-header at St. Louis University Park this afternoon. The series between the two teams is a tie. The results include two 1—1 draws and a 1—0 victory for the St. Teresas, while the Duwells woh from the cham- pions by a 3—1 score. In the second game of the program the St. James team will play the Im- maculaté Conception eleven. Kulage’s Park Schedule. Following is the schedule of games in the Kulage’s Park Soccer League to- day: Harrisons vs. Holy Rosarys and Hibernians vs. Yawitzes. GEORGETOWN’S CREW. WILL BE ABOLISHED WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Georgetown has indefinitely abolished its crew. This decision was reached at a meeting of the Pxecutive Committee of the Athiet- ic Association: What the future rowing policy will be is unknown, but if the cial condition of the Athletic As- sociation warrants its revival the Hill- ~TFOULRULESNOT ADHERED: 70 IN AMERICAN SPORT Tendency of Officials in All Lines to Overlook Offenses Against Fairness. WRESTLING IN BAD WAY All Sorts of Crimes Against Good Sportsmanship Committed by the Grapplers. By ROBERT EDGREN. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Here is a short paragraph from an English paper, printed the morning after the Curran- aang fight in London, which Curran won on a foul in the fitst round: © “The first round opened in a sensational manner. There was some slight spar- ring, and then Lang rushed his man to the ropes and with two or three sharp blows hustled Curran down. Mr. Corrt, who was in the ring, separated the boxers and disqualified Lang. The rea- son was that Lang hit Curran while the latter was on his knees. The supporters of Lang had a shock, as five to one had been laid upon him. Mingling afterward with men acquainted with boxing, one heard only entire concurrence with the decision of Mr. Corri. All were agreed that it was a sorry ending to a fight that’ promised to produce some good sport,’’ I print this just to call the attention of local sport followers to the fact that there is a country where the rules laid down to cover sport must be obeyed. I once spent several months in England, and saw many fights and other sporting events there. That trip didn’t make me an Anglomaniac by &ny means. The happiest moment of my life was when I saw the Statue of Liberty looming up in the distance and knew that I’d soon be in good old Yankeeland. But there was one thing I admired fn Engiand—the en- forcement of all rules that make for good sport. Rules Must Be Enforced. Sport in America is making tremen- dous strides, but in some few branches in professional sport there is room for improvement. In the unorganized sports, especially, something should be done to provide for the rigid enforcement of the rules.. If Lang had clipped Curran just once under the same circumstances in New York or Philadelphia, or in any other boxing town, the worst he would have suffered would have been a half- hearted caution from the referee. Baseball, of course, is kept absolutely clean and the rulers of the game im- prove it every year. So it is with foot- ball and all other organized sports. But how about boxing, for instance? {Under the laws in most of our states, there can be neo decisions. So the ref- erees hesitate about disqualifying boxers for infringements of the rules. Wolgast’s Foul Tactics. wolgast, in Philadelphia Wednesday night, when he found that he was being beaten, fouled Knockout Brown in a dozen different ways. He struck foul blows. Once he pushed Brown against the ropes, caught him by the chroat with his left hand and, bending him backward, struck viciously with the right. It was a deliberate and a flag- rant foul. Wolgast should have been disqualified on the instant. He wasn’t. There seems to be a sentiment against stopping’ bouts of any kind. The pro- moters think the public “wants its money’s worth,” and they let the rules, slide. Digger Stanley came from ‘ustené. He has had two boxing bouts. In each of them he has used his elbows and fouled in other ways, tor which he would have been ‘thrown out of the ring ‘in his own country. He has caught the local spirit. To the credit of the boxers them- selves—not those who control sport— let me say that most of them are very fair and sportsmanlike. The foul fight- ing boxer is the exception. Worse in Wrestling. Look at the wrestling game. Appar- ently there are no rules for it in this country. Gotch makes a specialty wf a “toe hold” that is mere jiu jitsu. .It is only a torture intended to force nis opponent to give up—or cripple him. When the toe hold is taken the victim is in a position wheré.he cannot turn on his back, and the object of a wrestler is supposed to be to put the other man’s shoulders to the mat: The toe hold is palpably a foul, Gotch gets away with it because he is champion, and he will not make a match with the foul hold barred. Gotch wouldn't wrestle when in England, for good reusons. In that great match between Hack- enschmidt and Zbyszko night before last Zbyszko closed Hackenschmidt's left eye in thé first five minutes of wrestling. He did it by snapping his head up and deliberately butting. This is a foul. He tried the same trick a score of times afterward, and so far as I could see, was not even cautioned. Again, near the end of the match the Pole jerked Hackenschmidt forward and butted him on the forehead. He repeated this time and again, while the spectators gasped. The: crack of the impact was so sharp that it seemed impossible any skull could stand it. After the bout Hackenschmidt said to me: “‘Zbyszko’s skull must be thick- er.than mine. When he butted me on the forehead I thought he had criished in the bone. I watehed and shifted my head a little, as he kept on butting, so that he wouldn't hit the same spot all the time. Once the blow nearly | s00n learn M’FA LAND" WILL BE NEXT LIGHTWEIGHT LEADER, es IS BELIEF OF EASTERN FIGHT FANS | McFarland, Successor to Gans, Has | Best. Chance to Displace Wolgast Chicago Fighter Is_ Best Equipped for Ring Success of Any Boxer Since Death of the “Old Master.” heads of their owners, as royal ones are supposed to, it’s an even money wager that Adolph Welgast is resting about as well as a newlywed during a charivari. In addition to the annoyances that: normally linger around fight thrones, Wolgast has now the added one of being beset by three fighters, each one of whom ap- pears able to wrest his glory from him. In a short space of time Wolgast will defend his title against Packey MeFarland of Chicago, “Knockout” Brown of New York and Owen Moran of England. If Wolgast were to fight any one of these men today for the title, al- though he is champion, it is probable that he would go into the fray sec- ond choice in the betting. Of course the reason is that Wol- gast was never considered one of the “truly great” of the ring. He won the title by defeating a battered and broken resolute old veteran, Battling Nelson. Even then his career was all but terminated in the twenty-first round when Nelson had him appar~ ently all in. Had the old ‘un been the durable boy of five years ago, he would have had enough left to send Wolgast to the forgotten heap. They Say He's to Be Our Next Champion. |* Packey McFarland, Wolgast will |" the pugilistic crown disturbs the find on Feb. 22 that he is meet- ing the coolest, craftiest, most capable boxer that America owns to- day, except Abraham Attell. McFar- land’is master of every department of the game and has his fighting in- spiration judiciously controlled by good judgment. In the opinion of nearly all competent critics he is the nearest to the “old master” Gang in ring equipment of any man in the lightweight division today. In the —_—_—_- ROLLER SKATERS TO GO AFTER A RECORD The preliminary heats of the mile roller skating championship race will be held at the Jai Alai roller rink next Wednesday evening. The first and sec- ond skater finishing in each heat will qualify and will compete against Rocco Fiorita, who holds the title. The record for the event is 3 minutes 6 seconds. An effort will be made to lower the mark. Fiorita is required to defend his title every time he is er ete- Tigers to Play Nebraska. LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 11.—A _ two- year football agreement has been en- tered into by the. athletic manage- métns of Nebraska and Missour{ uni- versities, marking. a resumption of relations after a break of nine years. The Tigers have been scheduled for Lincoln, Oct. 28, while the Cornhusk- ers agree to play in Columbia in 1912. This completes Nebraska’s quota of five big games in which the Corn- huskers will be opposed by Minne- sota. Missouri, Ames, Kansas and Michigan. ha a J Unglaub to Lead Lincoln. ‘ EINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 11.—Bob Unglaub, for four years with the Bos- ton- Red Sox and Washington Nation- als. ig to manage the Lincoln (West- ern League) team, He will play sec- ond base and@ direct the team. Man- ager McAleer of the Nationals de- clined to dispose of Unglaub’s ser- vices until he could land for the lat- ter a managership. The Lincoln club paid Washington the major’ league waiver price, $1500. — of combat in which the gladiators rush at each other and meet head-on until one falls unconscious. But I don’t see the use of introducing such a sport here. I have noticed, in all cases, that the spectators are not in sympathy with uh- fair tactics. Fouling produces only a sensation of disgust. I recommend to the promoters of boxing clubs in New York that they instruct their referees ‘lto enforce the rules absolutely. There may be ® few short and unsatisfactory ‘bouts at first, but the boxers will very beneit the ‘sport, oo peat mau woth JHE FTEDICINE BALL, LACKEY TTFARLAND ‘® @ By Fav... Tonesen, oy belief of some he is sure to be the lightweight champion of the world, if he can make the weight. McFarland is only 23 years of age. He fought his first fight at the age of 16 and won it by a knockout. Since that time he has knocked out 84 men—a record that belies the hint that he {gs not posessed of a finishing punch, : One of the most remarkable records held by any pugilist in the country is his, In 1906 he fought 15 fights Not one of them lasted over six rounds, and 14 of them terminated in knockouts in his favor, in less than six rounds, The other fight he won on points. That's rather a peculiar performance to find in the record of a man whom they would accuse of wanting a knockout punch. He Outpointed Man Who Outboxed Attell. *"FARLAND showed his great- IVI ness when he went into the enemy’s country, England, and let Fred Welsh name his own condi- tions and referee for a fight. He had hounded Welsh until the latter could not escape the match. They fought-a great battle and McFarland won, but he was given credit for only a draw. Nearly every writer of sport in En- gland credited him with winning the battle. Now Fred Welsh is a great fighter, if rather a despicable sort of an in- dividual, personally. In fact he is one of those with whom the next champion of, the country will have to ewe ee ~ -_——— = SF Mele Wolgast’s Crown Wobbles in Its Place and Stands a Fine Show of Changing Owners in Short Time. reckon. He obtained a decision on points over Abraham Attell. One can imagine then, what the rather awk- ward Wolgast will NOT be able to accomplish when he meets a man who put it over the boxer who out-boxed Attell! McFarland should cut Wol- gast to ribbons, MoFarland Is Still Just-a Youngster. ODAY the stockyards boy is only 7 23 years of age. If he can keep down his weight to the light- weight, limit he will clean up the field before he is through with the game. He will not only box Moran on even terms, if they ever fight, but he will outfight him, besides. As to Wolgast, after McFarland cuts him to ridbdns, he will have to gO against that queer specimen Knockout Brown. Wolgast may “get by” this freak, having solved the mystery of his pecullar style. But if he beats Owen Moran when they meet over a_route, later, he will spring a surprise that none of the pugilistic critjcs of the country seem to believe possible. MAUPOME MAKES IT THREE IN ROW! St. L ouis Billiardist Defeats New Yorker in Amateur League Match. Maupome Wins 8 Out of 9 Games in East IERRE MAUPOME, the St. I Louls representative in the National Amateur Billiard League, won his eighth game in the series with the Eastern players last night. He has played nine contests, dropping one game to Dave Lauter- bach, the Brooklyn player. When Maupome left St. Louis he said he expected to win ll opt of the 12 games to be played. He needs the three. games to be played in Boston to equal that mark. When the score of last night’s match was announced at Peterson’s parlors, the large crowd cheered for at least five minutes. NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Plierre Mau- pome, the Mexican amateur champion, representing the St. Louis team in the National Billiard League, defeated George Stone of the New York team in a three-cushion game at Doyle’s Acad- emy tonight by the score of 60 to 4. The St. Louisan’s high run: was 3, while Stone ran 4. The match lasted 90 innings. $20,000 IN iis | FOR LATONIA MEET CINCINNATI, Feb. 11.—Eight stakes, valued at $20,000, will be given by the Latonia .-Racing Association in the spring meeting of 31 days, which is un- officially scheduled to begin June 12 and terminate July 15% The entries close March 1. It is purposed to give handicaps and feature races daily in addition to the stakes, which will have from $600 to $1000 added. CHICAGO LIKELY TO GET A. B. C. TOURNEY MIEWAUKER, Wis., Feb. 11.—Chi- cago, instead of Milwaukee, may get the next meet of the American Bowl- ing Congress, according to a state- ment of Secretary A. lL. Langtry, who arrived from St. Louis tonight. Mr. Langtry says Chicago has raised ‘the big cash guarantee and that the tournament probably will be held in Drexel Park Pavilion, JEFF ONLY MAN WHO HAS CHANCE Tex Rickard Claims James J. Is Still Match for Johnson, CHICAGO, Feb. 11—“Jim Jeffries is the only fighter in the world today who has a chance with Johnson.” This was the startling statement made ‘| by Tex Rickard, promoter and referec of the Reno bout, which gave Jeff his first defeat. The Western ‘promoter is paying Chicago a brief visit en route East. After making this declaration, Tex, ‘vithout drawing another breath, an- nounced that he was through with the fight game for the present anyhow and that hg was on his way to South Amer~ ica, where he will investigate some min- ing propositions which have beén brought to his attention. “I am not promoting fights now and never have made any direct effer to rematch Jeffries and Johnson,” con- tinued Tex. “I did say, however, that I would promote another ‘bout between the principals of the Reno fight if Jef- fries would go into the mountains and get himself back in shape. I know the big boilermakef was not right when he fought at Reno, but, you can say once and for all that he was not doped. He was weak from sickness and ‘was over- trained. I think that he can get back in shape, but I doubt if he'll care to undertake another training siege. . “I would not care to promote any other fight at present, as there is no bout that would draw more than $2,- 000, as Nevada is the only place where a long battle could be pulled off. “I would not care to take charge of a , oe M. A. C. Boy Stops Hard Right to Jaw and Loses Before C. A. C.. Members. Charley Germain of the Business Men’s Gymnasium knocked out Benny McGovern, the clever Missouri Athietic Club 118-pounder, before the members of the Columbian Athletic Club last night. McGovern failed to fight up to his usual standard. Germain did most of the leading, although McGovern blocked many of his well-directed blows. Near the end of the third round Ger- main planted a hard right to the little fellow’s jaw and he dropped. Referee winner. In a fast and furious bout in which both boys took a Harry Wade of the B. M. G. received Réferee Sharpe's decision at the end had disagreed. In the first round there was a lot of fighting, neither boy doing any clinching. Near the cloge of this session, Wade was hit on the nose and the member bled freely. It was a good bout all the way with little to ge between the fighters. Judge The judges hooks. jp Pap inne in- the bout between Joe Genall of the Co- lumbus Club and Willie Haller of the 5. B. A. C., but Referee Sharpe award- ed the decision to Genall, as he did most of the leading. Jack Shelton of the C. C. Columbus Club won from Fred Gillmaster of the S. B. A. C., after the latter was forced to retire in the second round because of an injured foot. He slipped to the side of the ring and sprained an ankle, preventing him from continuing. Up to that time Shelton had a slight lead. The judges awarded the decision to Robert Kleiberger over Johnny Dale, after three rounds of fast fighting. Both boys were cautioned several times about holding. Charley Neilson of the B. M. G. had things pretty much his own way in his bout with Willfle Langeribein of the C. A. ©. The former received the decision at the end of three rounds CONKLIN DEFEATS GERMAN CHAMPION NEW YORK, Feb. iL—Charies F. Conklin of Chicago played in rare good form against Albert Peensgen, the Ger- man champion, tonight, tn the amateur billiard tournament at the Liederkranz Club. He ticked off points with a reg- ularity that won him the applause of the crowd and the game, by a score of 400 points to 190. Dr. Leonidas L. Mial of Morristown, N. J., displayed some perfect billiards iri the afternoon game, which he won from Joseph Mayer of Philadelphia, 400 to 260. He showed improvement over his earlier efforts, and his run of 82 In the tenth inning was made up of delicate shots and position drives. t Y fy Stoddard Piays Good Game. The Bunker Hill High School basket ball team defeated the Alton Y¥, M. C. A. five in Bunker Hill, Ill,, last night, 36-27. Stoddard, at rorward, starred for the winners. 539 N. Grand Ay. Humboldt Bidg. lp ena ryan contest under any conditions.’’ | pe | SPECIAL _ELGIN WATCH SALE ALL THIS WEEK we will sell a 17-jewel Elgin or Waltham movement in a 20-year f A Watoh that needs none of ‘oye one prove what a | een pnt, of pre Bodom ee tor seas will parene at th ss a See ‘ We have bows years on Oltve ore “f wilt evedit is geod. F. A, SNE a Petes eines nome Harry Sharpe declared Germain the} lot of punishment, | of the third round after the judges | ae Ay 7 _£ Be SE ae Os, J, . ; » ” mry hoe “ = eS MA: AMER - 2%. ” 4 is — — Pea ¥ ‘ aed Nicholson, Kirksey, lesion P ¢ oe Other Mound City Men Relied On to Beat Kansas. ‘a ee ethhiclideatiocdit COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. The | schedule for Missourl University, which has just been ratified by the Athi Committee, shows four important x ahead of Tom Jones’ men. On & $1 the annual indoor meet between eon sas and Missouri will be held at

Page 22

. Derres STRONGLY ‘ON C E TO BEAT KANSAS WA LLA made no report. phe I Fs Washington. 1877 to Towa pana ae 1800. ie _ of Prince’ Ni to 1680 , r cated bein Nort 1697 to hode Island defeated Purdue, 1702 to 1697. Tigers Drew. Most Money. “Inflelder Charley 'Leary, who ac- | easenanl the Tigers of Detroit to Cuba this winter, says the players had; a | gooa trip besides making something ‘Mike $200 more apiece than the World’s “igbuhipien Athleties of Philadelphia, whe ce visited Havana.

t Todeney. RST, N, C., Feb, 11.— Walter : ey fe fravie of Garden City, N. ¥., car: ‘pled off the honors in today’s final round ~ iv seeooth annual 6t. Valentine's fed . is the only ‘evening 3 | HEY’RE out! The first offerings T in the way of odds on the big League baseball races, interesting as indicating at least one person’s finan- cial view of the outcome of the pen- nant campaign, were sent out last week by a St. Louls bookie who makes his headquarters not over 1000 parasangs from the “‘S’n’ Joimes’’ Hotel. Here’s the figures he thinks fit the respective races: " AMERICAN LEAGU First. ae: Third. 1—8 2—6 3—5 1 Philadelphia Cleveland ............ , Chicago Washington 40 eS SP ee ae ee 200 80 NATIONAL LEAGUE, Chicago pose 6-6 2— RT oss suite vee ae PaO ZONE 3 ds ncksee- 9—2 GO ee EST | Philadelphia . 25 PTOOMIN® i vdieees dnc * 200 St. Louis 100 100 A Trifle “Tight.” HIS is what you call a “‘near’’ book. i In order to get into it the best way is to hire an expert ‘“‘yegg”’ and let him throw some nitroglycerin Into its system. About the only loopholes in. the iron- clad nerve of this ‘“‘book” are to be found in the ‘even’ offered that the New’ York Americans:will not finish as good as third, and the 4% to 1 that the Giants don’t win the pennant in the Na- tional. Therest of the prices are squeezed about as close as a@ poker hand when you're trying to find the fifth card of the same suit. The mysterious ‘““ticket”’ the St. feature about’ the is the naming of odds against Louis Browns and Boston Na- tionals. Apparently the Browns have a better chance to win first place in their organization than have the Rustlers in theirs. But you’ll have to. shred the observation ward to get evidence to prove it. * * s Perhaps the strangest thing of all is that they should be quoted at all, It implies the teams méntioned have some sort of a chance, however remote; and everybody knows there is not the faint- est glimmer of hope for them. If the Plague hit every other! club but the Browns and the Bostons, they might land pennants, But baseball is entirely too sanitary to build futures on even this. A cago friend in touch with Ban Johnson and Charles Comiskey has it that the weather eyes of St. Louis fans ought to be peeled for another disturbance in the Browns, Feb. 14, when the League meets at Chicago. The dispenser of the information says that Ban B. Johnson and Hedges are not friends; and that Comiskey and Johnson are trying to get Hedges out of the League. Unfortunately, this appears to be true, although Ban Johnson ought to be the last man in the world to take any stand against Hedges, who fought the big fight with the portly president when the League was staggering through the first revolt from the National League domi- nation. Ban B. has felt that Hedges . L More Rocks Ahead, TIP handed the writer by a Chi- has let his team deteriorate instead of oullding it up, while Comiskey’s antag- onism arises, it is said, from the inter- ext manifested by the owner of the Browns in Fielder Jones. Hedges Will Stand Pat. UT although the entente cordiale B between these three magnates may be strained, it is difficult to believe Ban. B. will try to forwe! out Hedges. It is dubious even if he can do so at all, unless Mr. Hedges desires to quit. However, it cannot be very pleasant to be in the position of feeling that the price of existence is eternal vigilance; and the penalty of the slight- est oversight may mean loss of prop- erty. . . . A Chicago syndicate stands ready to step in and take the club off Hedges’ hands at the price offered by the ‘‘so- cial syndicate,’ which fell down on its obligation. According to Hedges, he will not get out; if he quits baseball it will be because he is put out. Hedges is spending money now and taking real steps to build up his club. Probably Johnson will remove his baneful atten- tion from the Browns. . + 7 . VI who has been creating a diver- sion in favor of St. Louis in the Inter-City Billiard League, is certainly an addition de luxe to the cue talent of the city. It has cost the backers of the St. Loufs cue team about $700 to pay the expenses of Maupome and his interpreter around the circuit, this season. Maupome speaks the language but little and must therefore be ac- companied on his swings around’ the circuit. How well he is not acquainted with the language is shown by the following letter which he wrote to Charley Peter- son, following his first game at Phila- delphia: * Mr, Charies Peterson. ‘Dear Friend—I am winn the first game fh to 47. Iam drink 1 whisky to De Oro. wy Remembers for my friends. , PIERRE MAUPOME, Good, but Expensive. ONSIEUR PIERRE MAUPOME,

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, 4% 7. ae - AAO TF. ———————— Ne onscehmabuns deli BELIEVES “ACQUISITION OF “AUSTIN AND LAPORTE WILL HELP BROWNS “Always Somebody Cheating,” Says Ed. Maginn; “Pari-Mutuels Will Not Vposcat Fixed Races” Words and Boxtorterd By S. Carlisle Martin. SE eae atte ae See glee Se SET Rr ate ip ERI y= rary OSE, yt NIT StL THE ULTIMVAT AIM OF ALL HANDICAPPING

enna Famous Handicapper Says That Despite Contra- ry Belief St. Louis Had Cleanest Racing in the Country.

——- you like in this. race? that guy going down 66 fellow with the white hat? money on this race. with him last night. money. How much do you want Aw! Gimme the wad! Schreiber’s book after the race. Have you been there? Come, now; fess up. At any rate, you’ve probably followed the perspiring mob into the grand stand or hung along the rail with a paste- board concealed on your person. All around you are flushed, excited faces. The air is charged with buoyant hopes. The bell rings the call to the post! There they come, madly prancing. The gorgeous coloring of the jockeys is bewildering. They go to the three- quarter pole, where they start. Through the vibrating, warm, blue atmosphere and across the green fields you see them darting in and out. Finally a tiny red flag fiashes in the sunlight, the bell in the judges’ stand clangs and the old familiar cry goes up: ‘“‘They’re off!’ ENTER—ED. MAGINN, THE FAMOUS HANDICAPPER FTER the jockeys dismount and A you’d torn up. your ticket, you probably strolled over to the judges’ stand for a look at the officers. If you did, no doubt you observed a quiet, gray-haired little man busily get- ting ready for the nextrrace. That was Ed Maginn, one of the best-known han- dicappers racing has produced. Wha it came to framing a race, con- sidering the weights, past performances and present conditions, Maginn was a wizard. He could take a flock of ‘‘bea- gles,”’ “‘stakes’’ or “‘“‘Shounds’’ (terms ap- plied to some of the alleged race horses, which used to cavort around St. Louis racetracks) put them in a race and make them come as near to running a dead heat as possible. Maginn has done much to promotes clean racing. In fact, he was the hub of the wheel which kept racing going so long in St. Louts, This famous: handicapper tarried in our. town last week, and as a Dill to revive racing through the pari-mutuel betting system is now before the State Legislature, a few remarks from Broth- er Maginn are quite apropos. MUTUELS WON'T PREVENT a IN HIS OPINION. f not think the mutuels will | prevent fixed races,’’ said he. suppose there will be some pe work on race tracks as long as _ tracks. exist. Racing is not much different from any other sport or even a commercial pursuit. There will always be somebody cheat- ing. ."I believe I can truthfully say -that there is less of it today than ever be- fore, And I want to remark right here, that contrary to popular belief, St. Louis had the cleanest racing in the coun- try. “But any one can look at. the mutuel machine and watch the bets registered and by a simple calculation figure where the money is going. “What are the rules and regulations for a handicapper to go by?’’ I asked. “There is none. It’s a sort of intui- tion, I suppose, and reminds me of the old dyer of whom John Stuart Mill tells us. This old fellow could produce a beautifu] carmine or crimson dye that no one could ever imitate. A wealthy syndicate first offered to hire him, but he was tod loyal to his old employer, and then they tried to buy the formula from him. He didn’t have one. He was a good deal like those old Louisiana negro cooks. They know how ‘to cook those Southern dishes, but they couldn't give you a recipe for them. That’s the way it is with handicapping. “There are many things to consider. A LITTLE INSIDE DOPE ON HOW TO JUDGE HORSES. , {be L |r Stenders is just a series ‘wouldn't they? . But that makes | ing. They couldn't all win, could they Set. of ae

AY, old pal, stake me to the makte' ’s? Thanks. ‘‘That’s Seotty, the plunger. Do I know him? I guess, yes. Follow me! I'll put you next to the wise What do You don’t know? Say, you see the line betting a bundle with every book—that geezer the crowd’s following—seé him, the big He’s betting Sam Hildreth’s Had supper to bet on the race? A five-spot? This race is in now. Meet me behind So long.’’ in mind what each horse has dcne in his past races. “One handicap that I recall was the Dominion for $10,000, at a mile and a quarter. I put 117 pounds on Jack Atkin because he had never gone the mile and @ quarter. Olambala had, and I gave him 127 pounds; John Reardon, a 38-year-old, carried 90, and Donald McDonald 114 pounds. “It was one of the best races I ever saw,” sald Edward, with spark- ling eyes. “Atkin won by a head from John Reardon, a half length In front of Donald McDonald, who was half a length in front of the favorite, Olambala. “Jack Atkin was a great horse, but I believe if Archibald, his jockey, had been on Olambala he might have won. “Atkin had, a short time before, gone fa mile and one-eighth with 125 pounds up, in the Rex Handicap at New Or- leans, winning nicely. With eight pounds off it appeared that the Son of Sain ought to be able to go the extra distance asked of him in the Dominion. As a matter of fact, it happened to be just the right adjustment of weight. With equal rides it is quité possible that the entries might have finished noses apart. “Archibald gave Jack Atkin one of the grandest rides I ever saw. Just kept him about a length out in front and when the drive down the stretch came they were bunching up. Atkin had something left in him and his jockey found it; he didn’t put the whip justment of weights, as well as keeping

si

Did NE EVER GO AMILE AND }\w gis LAST OUT A QUARTER?

IN THE JUDGES STAND. a2

AAD THEN WE WONDER WHY WE CAN'T BEAT ‘EM. a ce ie RT

en him until just at the right moment. “I've had exciting times in the stand, In Little Rock we used to give a week’s meeting. There were two judges, who had but little experience. One of them used to wear a silk hat back on his head jammed down over his ears. Both were clever, honorable men. THE TOUT’S PLAN AND HOW IT FELL THROUGH. é4 HERB was a tout who had 7 one of those dope horses in the last race on a Saturday. He had every policeman and fireman in town touted. on the old skate. » ‘Well, he waited until I got out of the judge’s stand and then he slipped up and asked the judges if. he could lead the horse over to the starting post. “They permitted it. This old skate was a runaway fellow and the owner figured that he could win if they ied him to the post. “He didn’t win and after the race a great crowd swarmed around the stand and wanted to know why their horse hadn’t started. You see, he ran fourth and after he got past the wire he kept on and ran away, for another mile or so. Consequently he did not report to the judge immediately after the race. Thus the spectators did not see the nag go to the post before the race nor after it. They threatened to mob us. “We had a hard time explaining to stop ’em, but the old bell was cracked

hadn’t passed the judges’ stand before the race. , “Another time there was a good-thing mare in the race and the’ Southerners were betting heavily on her’' The boy who rode her was making his maiden start, and he was determined. to get away in front. ‘“‘When the starter thought he had the horses about right for a good start, he raised the flag and then changed his mind. FIERY-SOUTHERNER HAD OBJECTION TO DISTANCE. ct UT the flag man thought it was Re 2 start and down he came with hi@ track flag. ’ “I jumped for the bell to ring it and and you couldn’t hear it across this room. All the other jockies went the full distance except one, an old timer. He turned round and galloped back to the post. The boy on. the ‘good thing’ finished first. “It was getting dark ‘end I figured it would mean another half hour for them to cool off, so I instructed the track man not to ket a jockey dismount. He turned them back and they ran the race over again with the ‘old time’ jockey the winner and the ‘good thing’ fourth or fifth. 3 “You should have heard the roar that went up. One big Southerner with a white hat on rushed to the stand and roared out: “ *Whar’s the judge?’ “T pointed to thé judge sitting next to me, who replied with much dignity, ‘I’m the judge, sir.’ “‘Took a here, judge,’ roared the Southerner, ‘I played that mare to run one mile and you made her run two. I want my money back.’ And do you know what the judge said? It was: ‘‘*Yes, I know she ran two miles, but that’s no fault of mine. I couldn’t help oe “You know he didn’t know any more. about the rules of a racetrack than a child. I was glad the meeting ended with that race.”

the crowd that he*had _ started, but

FOUR PLAYERS REFUSE T0 SIGN Bender, Coombs, Plank and Rus- sell Dissatisfied With Con- tracts Offered. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.—Manager Connie Mack of the world’s champions, gave a rough outline of the team with which he intends to build his 1911 com- bination. “Although I shall take South the full complement of players allowed for train- ing purposes—35—I .will rely mostly on the team that won the world’s flag to pull us through again this year,’ he said. ‘“‘We will have a number of new men trying for the different positions, and all of them are well. though of, but they will have to be very gove to take ‘the places of the tried ones.’ Included in the list of players are Pitchers Collmore of Worcester, Mass.; Griffin of the Carolina League; Wer- der of Greensburg, Pa., and Tate of the Texas League. A new inflelder, who will be given every opportunity to show, is Beitzer, who played third base for

Scranton and who halls from Nebraska. “In the way of new outfielders,” ex- plained Manager Mack, “‘we will try Hessler of the Elmira, New York State League, and Hogan, the star of Harry Wolverton’s'\ team out West. We also have two new catchers in O'Neill of Hlmira, N. Mass.”’ The full list of players to be taken South as announced by Manager Mack is as follows: Pitchers—Bender, Atkins, Krause, Mor- | gan, Coombs, Dygart, Plank, Collmore,” Griffin, Werder, Tate and Russell. Catchers—Thomas, Livingston, Lapp, O'Neil and Leary.

Y., and Leary of Waltham,

JACKSONVILLE RESULTS. FIRST RACH, purse $400, 2-year-olds. three and a half furlongs—SiIr ede ond Scott 112 (Goose), 5 to 1, a to a Maid 112 (MeTagga 12 t . second; Arany a2 (Bel), i to 10. third. bar Sn 143 3-5. Nightmare, : ’ Terrib le Boy, Charlie O’Brien also ran. SECOND RACE, purse $400, 8-year-olds and upward, selling. seven furonse— Henry Croascaddin 106 (Obert), 12 to to 1 and Walton 106. ‘cMinder). 1] o 5, second; Foreguard ‘te ie ee 8°to's "and 8 to 2 third. T , 1:28 2-5 y Henty, Fort Carroll. "Wocasatinne. ‘Eastern Star, lie Paxton, Uncle Fred and Outpost also ran. THIRD RACE, purse $500, 3-year-olds and . ward, seven turlongs—Donald McDonald 19 (Burns), 3 to 1, .7 to 5 and to 10, first; The Nigger 96 (Byrne). 6 to 2 to 1 and even, » as 3, to fh, Blue, Mexoana, Via Octavia, German Silver ‘and Aylmer also ran. FOURTH RACE, $1500, The Yankee Handi- cap. %-year-olds and upward, mile and a six- teenth—-Mary Davis 115 (McTaggart). 9 to 5, 1 to 2 and out, first; Guy Fisher 115 (Wil- son), 16 to 3, 4 to 5 and out. second; Alfrian 99 (Koerner). 8 to fi. T1 to 20 and out, third. Time, 1:46 2-5. Jack Denman also ran. FIFTH RACE, selling. 0, 3-vear-olds and upward, six furlongs—Toison D’Or_ Wi (Goose). 4 to 1, 3 to 2 and 8 to 3, first, Miss Nett = (Byrne), 15 to 1. 5 to 1 and | Heart Pang, Jack Lo Intyre). 8 to. 1, gece: Abella (Selden). 5 to 1, third. Tim -17 38-5. Lucille Man- ley. Quick Trip. +h ‘Burning Bush, Swede Sam and Adena finished as named. SEVENTH RACE, six furlongs—Mossback . tT to 2. first: Phillistina (m Mar- . second: Burnell (kK. iime, 1:18 3-5. Yellow “Foot. Prince Winter. Exchequer, Cavallena, ‘In- centive, Great Caesar, Recluse. Loftin Hey- wood and Toby finished ag named. TAMPA RESULTS. FIRST RACE, purse $150, about three furlongs—Kitty K. 10 to 1: 2 to 1 and son 114 (Jensen), 7 to second: Elan 109 (Troxler, 7 and out, third. Time, :34 3-5. do Lady and Bad Witness also ran. SLCCOND RACZ, $150. 8-year-olds, five and one-half Seema? selling—Hiram 110 (Irwin), 2 to 1, even, 1 to 2, first: Nora Emma (Springfield). 10 to 1, 4 to 1, 2 to 1, second; Mae Hamilton 111 (Paul), 4 to 1, 3 to 2, 2 to 3, third. Time, 1:13 1-5. Reth Goodwin, Caucus, Little Maid. Ike Cohen, Melzar, Ida naemeerd. Pearl E. and Frank H. McKinnile also ran wont Te RACE, $150, 38- ard, five one-half L’ Appelle 96 miawerds). to 1, 2 to 1 and oven first: Chanute 160 Aidiessay 8 to 5, 5 Pg ot, second; Good Acre 106 (Drey- o 1, 2 to 1 and even, third. Time, Biack Domino. Balpar, Olivia Mie- kis eveutiae Bianche Frances and Ban Gil also ran. FOURTH RACE, six furlongs.

-year-olds, (Holmes), age and up- urlongs, selling— $150, 3-year-olds and up- . selling—Emily Lee (Wingfleld). 3 to 5 wr a> first; Lawton Wigsins 113 (Jensen). 1, 6 to 5 and 1 to 2, second: Tony W. ue fe tepet). 6 to 5, i to 2 and out, third. Time, 194-5. St. Dunstan, Doyal Lady and Lew Hilt also ran. FIFTH RACE, purse = 8-year-olds and up, five and a half furlon Castle 109 pS FOR Iar?, 8 to 5S, first; sen 2, 8 to 5 and 1 (F. Lewis), 6 Time, 1:15 1-H. Von Lear, John Marrs to Tom also ran. ite 3 Laois Cavanagh 104 (Jensen), 4 Time, 1:52 Katz ou second to 1, 8 to & and 1 to 2, third. Baker, Louis Rodman alse ran.

JUAREZ RESULTS. FIRST RACE, four furlongs—-Great Fria ae 3 ld 2 to first : Thistle Rose +

COLUMBUS CLUB MAY TAKE JUMP Victory for Olive Street Eleven " Will Mean Second Place in Race. While the St. Leos have cinched the pennant in the St. Louis Soccer League race, there is still a chance for a shift in the standing in the race for second place. The Innisfails now occupy that berth with a point lead over the Co- lumbus Club team. These elevens meet in the opening game of today’s double- header at Athletic Park, Should the Columbus Club team de- feat the Innisfails, the former eleven will jump into second place. A victory for the Innisfails, however, will prac- tically assure them the runnerup po- sition this season. The champion St.

Leos meet the tail-end Blue Bells in the! final game. Manager Klosterman will trot out the same players that last Sunday over- whelmed the Innisfalils, while as for the’ Blue Bells, Manager John Gunn may make one change. He has registered and is contemplat- ing using a new forward named Yule at inside right, while the other posf- tions will remain intact. Kick-off in first game at 2 p. m.’

Grath, N New Capitol, Milpitas and Dec Allen | rau ¥ ge i riongs—Foliie Russian Lion’s Maneger'D European Trip Previels di for Mat Title. DUE TO SAIL MARCH pee Chalienger Is Willing’ to's . ign to. Face Humboldt Wond : on His Return. Y There will not be any match t son between Frank Gotch, of the world, and George schmidt, the “Russian Lion.” | This statement is pees m formation furnished manager of the who : touring the country and ¥ he rill wi tle Charley Cutler in enter the game and started at of on a campaign that was chie matter of villification of ‘a schmidt and me. Stil we kept » and let Frank have his own | * his own way. Might Meet Geoteh NWext “Now, for a retired Gotch is about as busy a man ever heard of. He i» working minute, but if he — that he some training a rea el Hackenschmidt I am um prepared t articles of agreement right post a forfeit of $5000, say ce go, and make the contest t to be decided in America next f “This would give both men 1 chance to get into condition for an im i 1 4 thinks I s te alt reat * # Loy : to receive one money for any until that time. “This is the best ‘| arrange the matter conditi are champion there posi match. “Our trip abroad ts no ly, 4310 Morgan street; Leslie D sus, 5259 Page boulevard, porss Allsworth, 6017. pobeatars be: vard—have been memes: = braska City (Misso ka-Kansas League) team. pitchers. Afleworth is a tral High School twirler. is a six-footer, while De ed with the Unions, a team ¥ made a creditable showing season, Arthur Bader, the st ou who was with the Des Moines ( ern League) team last | earaties mended the boys to the Nebrask ° “a Round Pe) OEE Keon © 10 nai eth var BE ms = ¢€ Proud “winicos eek Toews also ran. Faded sd

> 7 Ben” dex

Page 23

* First of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘\ ~ One Thousand Dollar Prize Stories LL SIT _eetiememme Of Real Life Will Appear in a - ; * * patch will corftain, NEXT | FEBRUARY 19. / Suna * , POST-DISP ATCH. | _ The Sunday Post-Dis- | It is better than fiction because it is. | an | true. The facts have been carefully for Collar, Cuffs and Jabot which can be investigated and proven authentic. og /f Easily Transferred to Clot - — Gouaeeeien > . 0 romance is more thrill ff The process is simpleand the results are thoroughly . : * A . ing; no novel was ever Mf satisfactory. The Sunday Post-Dispatch also offers to composed of material ae _ so strange. Read it those who use these patterns the following prizes fo a Reb 19 and ~ the best work: you will agree _.. * : First Prize - - Twenty-five Dollars the con Jf Second Prize - - - - Fifteen Dollars test Third Prize - Ten Dollars Fourth Prize - Five Dolla _ Fifth Prize - Three Dollars Sixth Prize - Two Dolla nd FORTY PRIZES OF ONE DOL + 4 , 4 4 £ my ae a et nS ‘ ; \ a om

Page 24

\ action is different from a ee. aie ae | i ~ He’s %6 Marry. Walter Springer 4s to be a _ bride Wednesday. He doesn’t know who the bridegroom will be, but he has his nup- ‘tial dress—a sheath gown—and his orange blossoms (artificial) all ready. Springer’s marriage will be part of an entertainment which the Andreas Ministrels wil furnish for the Twentieth “Ward Demoé¢ratic Club at Hibernian Hall, 3619 Finney avenue. Frank Her- pers, W.-L. and Mrs. Hayes and Messrs. Speed, Kiley, Pabst and Kiley will sing. . | The entertainment will be given un- der the direction of William L. Igoe, member of the House of Delegates from the Twentieth Ward, M. J. Mulvihill, John Hoolan, .Edward Hugg and Jo- seph X. Davis. fo ra ernment Mix This for Indigestion A prominent physician gives the prescription for stomach _ troubles that is showing such-remarkable re- §ults all over the country in hospit- €l work and private practice. Its anything else ever tried. It is said to give al- most instant relief for belching, sour stomach, dizziness, headaches and nervousness, and if used for suf- ficient time will cure the most ob- stinate case of dyspepsia, “Two ounces essence of Pepsin; three ouncés syrup of Ginger; once ounce Cat- andir compound. Mix and take one or two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime.’ Catandir always comes put up in one ounce sealed packages. Any druggist should have it in stock by this time or he will nuickly. get it from his wholesale house. For best results mix the Pensin and the Ginger, then let stand about an hour before adding the Catandir. It will be more conven- jent to get the ingredients from the - druggist and mix them at home. Persons afflicted with stomach trou- ble should get this at once.—ADV. DIAMOND RING FREE © to every. reader of a Geoid-Plated Ring, set with %-carat ‘* Mexican Diamond. Just send us your name and ad- dress, with 10c in coin and 2c stamp to pay for mail- ing and advertising. All we nek you to do is to show our catalogue to veour friends. MEXICAN DIAMOND CO. 30 Mint Arcade, Philadel | qameeenepecienanansiieceaan ; a pre + nf

ee a

Free this paper, Doesn’t Know Whom

‘HAS FRENCH POST Lemarquis Resigns After Dis- agreement With Court Presi- dent, It Is Rumored. Spectal Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, Copyright, 1911. by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, Feb. 11—An echo of the World's victory in the Panama libel suit was heard here this week when Lemarquis, who was liquidator of the new Panama Canai Co., sent in his resignation as an officia) liquidator. The action of Lemarquis was unex- pected and caused much speculation in official and financial circles, where it was rumored he was resigning his post because of a disagreement with the new president of the civil court over the scandal which resulted in the arrest of Liquidator Buez, some months ago. This has been denied. Lemarquis announces he is retiring to rest, but Mrs. Lemar- quis is quoted in one paper as saying ber husband has resigned to accept an important place with a big banking company. Lemarquis probably was more familiar with the Panama Canal’s financial mat- ters than anyon@ else in France. Col. Roosevelt, when President, announced that the books of the Panama Canal Co., showing to whom was paid. the $40,000,000 that the United States gave for the canal, were open to all, but Le- marquis refused to grant the World correspondent’s request to see the books, which, as a matter of fact, were inac- cessible to the public. Lemarquis also refused to give any information about the purchase of the canal or to discuss the changes made.

hurch Has $415,000 Income. Cc NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—The annual re- port of Grace Episcopal Church at Broadway and Tenth street, shows that it ranks among the richest parishes in the world. The corporation has proper- ty worth more than $6,000,000. The in- i eemeetniind “a Meno Se cad a g UU Candace time sey wnat « ‘ f a oe etn ~ * Petey Ami ay 60) ve : Oe Aes on oe a ae wee . Ng: Ga aE a) : ty. ; : : ; ’ F oe . 3 Fr « ‘ ’ ae ‘ , ; , - o . 4

eo NOT TO LIVE HERE: He Declines Offer of $10,000 Home and Will Reside in Richmond, Va. Friends of Bishop Collins Denny &n- ‘nounced yesterday that the bishop will not likely make St. Louis his head- quarters and: accept the offer of a $10,000 home here offered him through Lon V. Stephens. They expect he will abide by the wishes of his wife and will make his home in Richmond, V2., where they have a married daughter. Bishop Denny is one of three bishops of the Southern Methodist Church in this docese who live at Nashville, Tenn. It is the custom of the church for the bishops to live at various parts of the diocese so that they may be in touch with the entire field. This caused Bishop Denny to announce that he would move his headquarters and resi- dence to another city. The Rev. Charles Hawkins, pastor of the Lafavette Park M. E. Church, and other ministers of the Methodist Church here started a movement to have the bishop locate here. The Rev. Mr. Hawkins appealed to a Stephens for aid in the mattegaiey Bishop Denny ‘was in St. L lfst week. He was the guest of the Rev. Mr. Hawkins, the Rev. Theodvre Cope- land, pastor of the Cabanne Methodist Church, and of Murray Carleton. He has always been interested in St. Louis and makes frequent visits here.

CONGRESS TO SEE PICTURES OF CANAL WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Represent- ative Mann of Illinois is promoting a national moving picture show. It will be held in the Hall of Represent- atives and Col. George W. Goethals of the Panama Canal Commission will be the lecturer. Mr. Mann today obtained the unani- mous consent of the House for the performance, which will. be given at § p. m., Monday. The resolution provided that mem- bers of the House and Senate may come. to the floor of the House to witness the show, accompanied by the members of their immediate families. The show will illustrate work on the canal.

Our gigantic stock of Pants must be disposed of before we move to our “newthome at*the Northwest® corner of WashingtonsAvenue and Eighth Street, and to break all records for quick selling we offer for tomorrow men’s and young men’s pants bargains that you’ll remember for a long time. Every man can always use an extra pair or two of pants and this sale’ gives you the opportunity to get them at these marvelously low pyices. Come here this week and get the pants you need. | Sees Evidence of Progress in City ditions in different lines of business. } tion was simply one of handling human a cali aoe ee EO) 7 a SNe ow ae BUSINESS COURT Recent Partner of J. P. Morgan Presents Plan to Encourage Co-Operation. PROFIT SHARING PROBLEM on First Visit Since the; “World’s Fair.” A Business Court in Washington, to which the great business problems of the country would be submitted for final adjustment when they could not be settled otherwise, was advocated last night by George W. Perkins, former protege and partner of J. P. Morgan, at the dinner of the Round Table in the St. Louis Club. He sald that as our legal questions went to the Supreme Court in Washing- ton, so he would have the perplexing problems of business go there. And as the dream of all young lawyers was to get on the Supreme bench, so he would have a similar goal. for business men in the Business Court on which no man would sit who had not a business train- ing with an honorable record. This court would come to be regarded by business men in the same way the Su- preme Court was regarded by lawyers, he thought. Would Enlarge Business. “The supervision by sucn a court would be fair and equitable to business and to the public,” he said. “It would allow men free swing to devise ways to improve, enlarge and develop our do- mestic and foreign commerce. We could then move on to the reorganization of business into large’ units, leaving the trials of competition behind and confi- Gent that monopoly would not oppress us.”’ “The Get-Together Age” was the sub- ject of the talk; first the relations be- tween capital and labor, second the rela- tioms between business and government. The solution of these problems had been left to politicians and statesmen who knew little of it, he said. It was time now for business men to take hold of them and settle them rightly. Laws had been passed to prevent business men getting together. ° Co-Operation te Necessary. There must be co-operation between labor and capital, between capital and the consumer, between company’ and bovernment. A fair wage, supplemented by a profit-sharing plan, would go a long way toward promoting harmony between capital and labor. He believed an industrial company should be organized so that the brain and hand workers should be paid their regular compensation for earning the interest on the bonded debt and divi- dends on preferred stock. If by success- ful management they earned more than this it would go to common stockhold- ers; and at this point the brain and hand workers would share with the common stockholders in the profits made by them, and share on a definitely Stated basis, varying according to con- Where this had been tried it had been eminently successful, and as the qués- nature, what could be done in one line BO ERM. II ee oY ROUND TABLE OF — LN ORAS REA RAB ELODIE A LLL LEAL LEE A STALE DIES DS OD : af ain -. : ; Poe 0) ? anol te Me SPE s chiro pe " seesst jag Ss aacecaaberodtraterss staf boaeas eee » vaste +35) 3s: fe}e tes: . + ef “3 +! ** see 2 Pits ; aes it br I Senate by a vote of 28 to 18% This w TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. iL—The recall one of the pledges made by beth for State officers whs defeated in thejties in their platforms. +. Rye ENG ERS Gee th aS Seer. ye SiS Pe z ‘ par-| Woman's Auxiliary, No. 2, to Typo- graphical Union, No. 8, will give & * rata S ape $5 its C ae ot, tetete + "* wat Se, af. *s i eee ; tree Sht Sesangee te an, », — — «

Tomorrow we start our Semi-Annual Clearing Sale. gitimate, bona fide reduction sales in St. Louis. W. the selling price of almost every article in our store 507. | THE GOODS OFFERED IN THIS SALE ARE OUR REGULAR STOCK!! We haven’t bought a lot of cheap goods e It’s one of the few le- e have actually reduced $. 3 4 . Digtes ee ee rie in Be eS ges Ba BR ES sath ee * wien in ree oe ae eee et A ht ee Peay ee all ii RMP eS: at ag SS ay Mas F = ape: See ‘ BEE EA ee ae: ha g~ He ee a : a2 a “= 6 Kem F nh ia 4 4 > oa * f ; iy 2, 2 - ‘ a | me est + Se 2e oe Ny + aX & at Hibernian Hall, 3618 - ' 2 2 4 : a : wore " — > — ’ * ig, — _* a Res ia > Dak ne P x De woPCats ' me) say pp Ms! os + a a * | 9, PO p46... ne Me... * OE os = ed ode ie specially for.sale purposes—what we sell is our own stock of high-grade FURNITURE at real, reduced-to-one- half of former regular low prices. ae

$3.00 Iron Beds; strong and nicely fin- ishe $10.00 Iron Beds; bargain

$17.50 Buffet; American g quarter oak finish ; with plate rail; reduced t0.....:..sc.cctees $25.00 Buffet; newest pat- $ tern; American quarter oak finish ; see this; only. vs He Ghee - $17.50 Mission China Closet; ¢ this is an exceptional bar- gain ; Peduced tO, ..00ecbssevees> $94.00 Golden Oak China § Closet; bent glass ends; re- ee et gk ss beds web eek $13.50 Pedestal Extension Ta- g ble, in golden oak or mission; sale price omen $35.00 Parlor Suites; combi- ¢ nation colors of finest silk COVerING ; NOW... s.seeeeeeeees

a TV ~VOOTODED: This $2.50 Roman Chair (just like Our regular 65¢ grade of Lino- leum, in a well-

» or Te auilll ‘ . - . “ - OO ——— a —_ ate — = |

———EeE——eE—

, ee ey ow gine on, PSORE THROA and all pee . ee ee ee INFLAMMATIONS perans aad Se oo Run inte the “GRIP” and FLAGSTAFF i PNEUMONIA ts name and Lose ho time, but get at once a bottie of

old and was known ae ne of the youngest men in th/e sowntry who had made a great stmeesr He was asked last night if the «prortunities for the young man ta reach syccean were a good now as formerir. “Better, . he | answered “the chances for the young en are greater now than -ever before, but it is. more important now tRat than ever before that he be qualified to de one thing better than the other fei-/ low. This is essentially the day of the specialist.” He had not been in St. Louis since before the World’s Fair. Yesterday he went over St. Louls in an auto- mobile. He said last night that he saw signs of great progress. The prospects for business this year, he said, were good notwith- standing there were some dry spots in the farming districts of the West and Southwest. The railroads are puying heavily, orders for iron and steel show improvement and the out- look is encouraging. FAIR BILL HAS PASSED WASHINGTON, Feb.* 11—Withoui debate or amendment, the joint resolu- hae tion giving the Panama Canal Expo- es , . . | sition to San Francisco passed the Sen- ate today. The bill was called up by ROA Cc H AR LE S ST. Senator Perkins. ay, ae’ friend. te Peel When the exposition bill had been t Big Overcoat Clean Up Out They Go at $4, $5 and $6 The reductions are so great that we hesitate to quote the comparative prices for fear that you will think we are exaggerating—nevertheless they are true and you need only to come and look to be convinced. We are actuelly selling $10 Overcoats at $4, $12 Overcoats at $5, $15 Overcoats at $6. We are determined to sell every Overcoat in the house before we mové—so come in and get 4 4 % | S$ , 95, or 36 Fee Si es. ewe & ing

) / RADWAY’S READY RELIEF and prevent pneumonia, or cure it if already manifested. By taking twenty or thirty drops of the Ready Relief in some hot water on going to bed and pinning a piece of flannel sat- urated with Ready Rellef about the throat, you will get up in the morning entirely relieved from Sore Throat. or Inflammation of the Lungs should be PNEUMONI * treated with the Ready hHKeltef' aa fol- lows: The patient should be given 20 drops of the Ready Relief eyery. hour in a wineglass of water, and jhe whole chest, back and ffont must be kept under the influefice of the Ready Re- lief by frequent applications. f tea and anima! broths must be given to support the patient, and his bowels are to be occasionally moved with Dr. Radway's Pilis., Sore Throat and Cold Dear Sirs—Allow me to thank you for the good rpenites re- : Remedy. I caught cold... The doctor and finding his renee | to si a pues ow r Ready results: found it acts like a charm t ev oad a eS 4 o~ Se 2 nite re ee: is tee ee gs > Pc [wg - your next Winter’s Overcoat now EEG eS SO Oh E ee ee db oced co cecsecteseeesotes

5 Sea ? Fs Pe ; Sa F ¥a te we

ne Poe * ‘ eee. ae — ‘passed Perkins thanked his “friends | . a. A | ee 7 is wR ga eo ee a Be ‘% - bes from Louisiana and Virginia for their) ier ‘¢ ee DR. ayy AY & ( gracious courtesy in connection with the yet measure.” Having passed the House, the resolution lacks only the sicnature jot the President to make elem 8

ee Se meen” SOE OT idiots ay ee eee

Page 25

. Cairo Exhibitor at the ‘World’s Fair. - ~ _ George Pangelo, showman, re- mpbered here’ as the owner of the exhibit at the World's Fair, Ged of pneumonia Jan. 29 in the - City of Mexico, mere he had been T e news of his death reached this ty in a‘ letter from'his daughter, ; Miss Ethel, to William B. Thompson, _ am attorney, with offices in the La- _ lede building. Pangelo. had the Egyptian conces- sion on the Midway at the Chicago World's ‘Fair and often told that he cas a profit of $600, 000 on that. venture. | He_introducea the Oriental dancers into this country ‘atid they were re- sponsible for his. profits at the .Chi- 3 cago fair. Pangelo spoke 10 languages flu- ently and at’ one time was employed by the United States as interpreter of Eastern languages. He was an Armenian. His family consists of his wite and daughter. B Look for the home garden offers in the’ new classification, . and Trees,”’ in the Want Columns to- day. P ‘ Euchre for Good Counsel Church. The Married Ladies’ Sodality of the Lady of Good Counsel Church, Eleventh and Destrahan streets, will give a euchre for the benefit of the church at their hall adjoining the church, on Thursday, Feb. 16, at 2 o’clock. coaeiieieasaaat ga TS i — , ‘he a . im N 7 sf / me Cyt- A) =f KX 7 —SIMPLEST THING IN THE WORLD FIND THE CHAIN “The Sunlight Lamp”’ in a dark room. —Don’t e around in the dark op trying to LOCA TE the MATCHES—or a switch. —Step ri and--PULL ht up to The Sunli. HE CHAIN—flo t Lamp the room with pure white light. —The tiny PILOT LIGHT is ay GUIDE—and rf BURNS CONSTANTL —No matches—no switches—no fall- FA over the furnitare — you es IL.to LOCATE the CANNOT SUNLIGHT AMP,. no matter how dark the night. —The price — $1.60 — includes DE- LIVERY and INSTALLATION in PER- FECT working ORDER, and—you get » FOUR MONTHS TO PAY for it. ° —TELEPHONE our COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. Lamps INSTALLED SAME DAY your ORDER is RECEIVED. Main 3940 Central 3800 The Laclede Gas Light Co. 716 Locust Street. There are severa)] * cay and goer it too!) and ina every purchase of 25c or over entitles you to a.jur -of Ideal Cold Cream! You Know. and Idegl Cold Cream is nroibably the ’ finest real cold cream on the market. RABOTEAU’ ‘speeiais’”’ quoted below for Mon- (read our regular cut price list, ition on Monday and Tuesday This is cold cream weather, Get your jar! BRUG STORE Hite R_ THIRTY-FIVE CENTS | . pe one 3-inch cham- ““ols-corered Nail Buffer, one box Nail Polish, one plece Toilet 8 ten quality is te umice Stope, six if one Orange Wood _ tube ro Petes “ae FOR FIFTY CENTS Box containing one 4-inch Cham-: 4 ols-covered Nall Buffer. one Rose Nail Polish, one Kose Nail Paste, six best quality Emery Boards, one-piece Toilet Pumice Stone, one ey File, one ‘Orange Stick; 33 Lustr Bleach Ongeline Rosaline Diamond Nail amel Cuticle Ice te Pi } ee Ib.. ao he BOS wedielacs | | WAeertce Medicines: and Fords 50c Mellin’s Food. . mtd Meitin's Food. aon eeeee dene a ar, U. : Ps Wen sees BT Lustr-ite Nail amel Lvstr-ite Bnamel Parker Pray’s Em- ery Boards... .18c Lustr-ite Emery Boards .........9¢ Princess Nail Esaam- | -84e Med’e!nes 250 " Stuart’e Charconi Maen .......° ibe Bde Heock’s Plast ; Se f “sre se eee *. ets. . af Saas a Wie gi “Tacstetier’s’ itt, for see ee Pe wee e a M > has Ss. hae “Seeds, Plants. |night and organized Special Investigator, Employed by Comptroller Taussig, Is Looking for Crookedness. HAS BEGUN TWO. CASES Earl J. Howes Obtained Evidence Against Lighting Inspectors and — Industrial School Supt. officials and employes at are uneasy at the dis- Municipal the city hall has hired a special agent to investigate departments in. which irregularities or ‘peculations are suspected. , Inthe last week employes of. the Comptroller’s office, Auditor's office, Register’s office and others in which the city’s records and vouchers are kept, have been trying to learn the identity and business of a mysterious man who examined papers and books and came and went, getting information and giv- ing none in return. EHarl J. Howes is the name of this investigator. His mission is to gather evidence against officials and employes under suspicion of having misused. city funds or supplies. His employer is Comptroller Taussig. It was Howes that furnished the evi- dence on which Edward K. McNamara and Richard Foley, inspectors in the Lighting Department, were suspended and charged with the embezzlement of #20 a month allowed them for the care of a horse. Howes also obtained the facts that led to the suspension of Allan. P. Richard- son, superintendent of the Industrial School, pending his trial on a charge of misappropriating $35 a month set agide as the salary ef a young woman sérving as night librarian at the Insti- tution. Departmental chiefs who are con- scious of no wrongdoing on their own part are yet fearful that this silent, relentless investigator will.come next to. their. offices to uncover some graft of which they have not been aware. Howes’ name does not appear in the current city directory or among the subscribers of either télephone com- pany. He is not known to any ene at the City Hall except Comptroller Taus- sig. Mr. Taussig declines to tell when he employed Howes or how long he will be kept as a ferret of municipal graft- ing. . A. MAYOR SAYS HIS CALL WAS SOCIAL He Justs Drops tn at the In- dustrial School, but Not as an Official. After visiting the Industrial School and remaining there 20 minutes yester- day Mayor Kreismann told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that his was a social callk So far as he knew there had been no developments in the investigation of the charges which eaused Superinten- dent Allen P. Richardson to be suspend- ed by Acting Mayor Gundlach while iKreismann was out of the city. With the Mayor were Comptroller Taussig, Speaker Rombauer of the House of Delegates and Maxime Re- ber, president’ of the Board. of. Public¢ Improvements. They conferred with Robert Burk- ham, the Mayor’s secretary, who took charge of Richardson’s office Thursday night after Richardson was suspended. Burkham devoted the entire day to going over the books and questioning the employes of. the Institution. He said last night that nothing new has de- veloped to supplement the charges that a teacher receiving $5 a month was carried on the payroll at $70 a. month. Persons ‘living in the neighborhood Not the Industrial “School met. last the South St. Improvement Association, object. .of which is to, have Richardson retained as Superinten- dent of the Schookh A committee was appointed to wait on Richardson and assure him of the association's sympathy and admiration. THIS WIFE NEEDN’T OBEY HER HUSBAND Louis steted Mrs Won His Love. Mrs. Lena Logan McLaughlin Black is'not under legal obligations to obey her husband. .This is because Justice George W'erremeyer of Clayton, in per- forming. their marrige ceremony yester- day omitted the word. ‘‘obey’’ by ‘re- quest, Mrs. Black was Miss McLaughlin of Carmi, Ilha She came to St. Louls three | weeks ago to visit her sister, Miss Lucy Logan of 4325 Page boulevard. Black was a boarder there. Miss McLaughiin is dark and made superfice . biscuits. Black. likes brunettes and good biscuits. Se he proposed and was accepted. } Maker ail day he suggested that !t ceuldn’t be spent to better advantage than in a trip to Clayton to see Justice Werremerer. Miss McLaughlin was willing. ”~ is } 21 year old. Her husband is. 23. ~~ — Phillips Hetate Goes to Sister. NEW YORK, Feb. 11. —Robert. Walker, jwho, was attorney for David Graham | Phillips, recently assassinated, said (o- day that the. author’s will leaves his estate. closure that.Comptroller B..J.. Taussig | the} . Black’s Ability as a Biscuit} When Black got a half holiday. yester- | toa sister, Mrs:.Carolyn{ wae - if ( es é 3 3 4 . > 4 aati . s " 7 & on, * e 4 SRA I mer j > Pe , : x ? . : ; *, 28 . ye 4 ¥ . “f os : ~. ve ‘3 PRESERVE FOR GAME ‘ Though Misseuri may have no capital it will at least have @ fine place for the to go.fishing and hunting if the bill introduced by Senator A. B, iL Gardner becomes a law. This bill will authorize the State to accept a gift of 2000 acres. of land frem the Arcadia Country Club, to be used as a fish and game preserve. The club, which is composed of promi- nent. citizens of St. Louls, Kansas City, Jefferson City and smaller towns, plans Sane Ma to sell mémberships, each of which wit | entitle the holder to a bungalow site near Arcadia. In this way it is thought an ideal celony of summer residents can be formed. . In connection with the plan the Post- Dispatch has received this letter: In your Sunday's article entitled ‘St. Loulsans to Have Missouri Lake Kil- larney,”’ we-were very much surprised to find our names among those ‘selected for membera and governors of the new club. This was entirely without our knowledge and consent. We were not consulted: in the matter and while we wish the new club every success in the world, we want to disclaim any connec- of; interest, ’ pecuniary or “otherwise, ‘int the undertaking and do not desire any of our friends, neighbors or acquaint- ‘ances to be misled into the error that we are in any way interested as pro- moters, officers or even members of the: proposed club. We have our summer homes in Arcadia, which prové to be all the clubs we personally have any desire for. We trust you will give this letter a prominent place in your next ss edition. ‘R. D. LEWIS, J. A. LEWIs. John H. Curran, former State Immi- gration Commission, is at the head of the ’movement to form the Arcadia Country Club. ss Students: | Dismissed for Failur e in Examinations, : waneenenindie) Fe 11.—For fali- ure in studies at recent semi-annual examinations, $37 midshipmen have! been dropped from the Naval Acad- emy rolls at Annapolis, ‘ The recommendation. of the board was approved by Acting Secretary of the Navy Winthrop today. Of the boys who failed, three were in. the first class, efght in the second class, five in the third, and 21 in the fourth, J. ane eagpner erates - — —_—--. ? , = We Offer, Crowded With NOT PART OF A FLOOR, but Our Entire Stock on Six Floors QUALITY FURNITURE SEE WINDOWS. BUY NOW FOR FUTURE USE. re GREATEST 24 FURNITUME SAL BEGINS TOMORROW WITH LOCH ar BORE AND LOCUST CUTS,2 THIS IS OUR OnLy pie A Vea k SALE ‘ ae pa oe ‘ fa gree awe? hag ache Mase rs , ee tes Me fee “i 2 r pa Te i ah Rita ir ys *, ce ie. S RDRGRS (astb ees ot 8 Se ae ae RM Te Spe Sat ei Mage coo ee ili es, i a es y A IMPORTANT } oe Fe FB To WORTHY PEOPLE of APPROVED CREDI | " i: Also We Will Store and Insure Purchases Made for a Reasonable Te COMPARE — Learn What Our Genuine Reduction Sale i Heavy Carved Oak Magnificent Cireassian Walnut Dining Suit (10 peer Rich Early English Carved Dining Suit 2 Bedroom Suite (4 pieces) . Worth 275.00 Handsome Mahogany Bedroom Suite (4 pieces)..:..... ...... Pair Solid Mahogany Twin Beds Fine Mahog. Cheval. Mirror Fine Mahog. Suite (3 pieces). . a + Engle Dresser and Chiffonier. 62 Dressing Tables .. Mahog. Flag Stool....... English Settee, leather... Early Eng. Library Chair . $539.00: «ful beverage. In cafes, restaurants, hotels or on trains make the best of real beer by ask- sure of gettin ing for and insisting on Alpen Brau—above all, Drink a bottle of Al lunch. ideal beer to drink with your meals. the nerve straining—body wearin rich, full, malt boty of Alpen Brau m Alpen | as pure as a scientific sidiiads | method, tee choicest barle day. Above All _— o A249 and perféct aging can produce. A Case In Your Ice Box. be ta su for home use. palate- ke qualities. Order a case of this rich, delicious, pure beer value combined with its If your dealer can’t or ly you, write or: telephone us and we It has food you are supplied. - / Ipen Brau with your ‘‘That Imported Flavor’? makes it the Drink a bottle after It is refreshing—and the es it a real‘ food as well as a delight- rau y malt, fine imported hops —_—— . Te Our Out-of-Town Friends. : ent no dealer in your | can \Low Fares SO are pth ae OO service—and Tickets a Katy on any oty these * mea Sah rcs of ia Remedies, ‘and In Six W She Was SPECIAL reduced price marked upon ever y| piece of Furniture in our mammoth stock: On some “ others 40%, others 30%; few less than 20%: subject to , 5% ADDITIONAL FOR SPOT-CASH Marks -in Plain Figures With Old and Sale Price ACCOMMODATION: ; * x ome Cu bo et me r . aa &

Page 26

PAARL ALM vom ‘nonciation parish. During this. pestors : ate he acted. as chaplain of the Gratiot! street prison. In. 187 he became coadju- tor to Archbishop Kenrick, and fn 188 he was raised to the archiepiscopate of Philadelphia. Prelate’s St. Louis Relatives. Mrs. Susie Gleeson, 5581 Von Versen avenue, is the widow of : son, half-brother of the. Thomas Gleeson was ¢

4 Ptbad >. r . *¥ oye 52 RIES on ene. a NPN REENTSRIN =o mennaen 5 ree ARCHEISHOR’ FORMERLY ST. LOUISAN

warm, and le was pale and thin ‘from as he then was. ‘Did you oyer think Loverwork, Cardinal Gibbons had the of committing suicide?’ seat of honor. There was a vast and “*Yes," was the reply, Sat: mek oe slightly hostile audience: in the great| }myself.’ cathedral. “The Archbishop was hot promised aj The future archbishop came to St. warm welcome when he went to the]! Louis in 1853 and was educated at the East, which always resents a teacher] old Christian Brothers’ Seminary in coming from the West. I remember that] Carondelet. He was stationed at the The four attending physicians, ‘who| when he ascended the pulpit for the} O14 Cathedral, his first charge, until had been resorting to artificial means jfirst time in Philadelphia the day was! 1862, when he left te found the An- to keep their patient alive, shook =a — their heads at 3 o'clock and whispered 7k that the end was not far off. ‘About this time the stricken metropolitan roused himself and murmured the dy- ing words of St. Paul: “I wish to dis- {solve and be with Christ.” | cantonally he showed signs of im- ] ““No worse?’ inquired Father Ryan, proving, and this week his condition was such as to rekindle hope. At dawn today, however, the fatal change came ‘and he slowly lost ground. At noon it was thought he was about to breath his last, but he rallied, only to again lapse into a sinking spell later.

**God Bless You” Prelate’s Last Words to Those Who. Stood ‘About His Bedside. L737 Ul “na a ste te Z fy léia (! MLE KZ . BRASS BEDS $80.00 Brees. BOG. os ss ek $50.00 Brass Bed....... 03.3350 $32.50 Brass Bed.......,$26.00. $13.75 Brass Bed...... $91.75" CHIFFOROBES™ ‘°° 10 patterns in’ oak, mahogany and walnut, reduced 20% $116.67—Was $175.00 Three: Piece Mahogany Suit, upholstered in - panne plush; massive and strong; good fora lifetime, and think of saving almost $60.00 on tnis: Suit.at,.; Caleres. so. 2. OLIG 67 $65.00 Three-Piece Suit, upholstered in green silk velour. :......4...,. $52. ()() $62.50 Three-Piece Suit; signee $ 50. 00 eushions in silk velour.,... $45.00 Three-Piece Suit, upholstered '$ 3 6. () in genuine leather. 02.470. LR (} $32.50 Three-Piece Suit, upholstered '$ in genuine leather............ 2?. 33 $36.50 Flanders Oak Settee, with automobile cush- ions in —* epenisn i $29. 20 1GATAOR ck eats $6.50 high- -back, spidille seat Rocker, of oak or ma- $ 4. 3 4 NE a as cs whi > $27.50 solid oak Sofa- Bed, uphol- stered in Chase | $92. 00) leather These prices also good in our East St. Louis store. + ob « 6 ah ot ce we 0 4s bee ss Pe eee

PESES TTA SSR E EES COL. ve ON. 4 ks Te $3 oa pase Col, Arthur L. Hamilton, of the Seventh Ohio Volunteers, writes as wows: ? “My command used your Peruna during our service in the ‘Spanish-American War, and I will say this, that if the- War De- records are consulted, it will be found that the casual-— tes in my regiment were less than any other regiment of the Corps while’at Camps Alger, Meade and Bushnell. The total a in my regiment during the seven months’ service, were seven years. I have already written you about the good results ‘but think that Peruna certainly was a great benefit to my com- mand.” In a later letter, Col. Hamilton says: “7 have used Peruna myself and in my family for the last owas years. I have already written you about the good results I experienced with your remedy during the Spanish-American wear” Mr..W. J. Harper, Lehigh, Cleve- land Co.,. Arkansas, writes: ‘‘I do not know’ how to express my~thanks to you for the good you have done me in treating me. for catarrh. ‘*T was a great sufferer from the effect of chronic catarrh of the head and nose. I was continually hawking Mr Samuel McKinley, 1215 Grand Av., Kansas City, Mo., writes: ‘‘I can honestly say I own my life to ¢loren ‘*Traveling from town to town, 5 rbee | to go into al] kinds of badly stores and buildings, some- times standing up for hours at a time arog plying my trade as auctioneer, “it is only natural that I had eolds frequently. Last December I con- tractec a severe case, which through neglect on my part, settled on my and spitting, and I had entirely lost my sense of smell. 1 had tried var- ious. remedies, but nothing did me any good. ‘Ato last I .tried Peruna as a last resort, and I am thankful to say that after using ten bottles of Peruna I very young, and his youthful education was: received from the Christian Broth- ers at Arles. Young Ryan studied at the Carlow Seminary and later came to this country, going to St. Louis, where he was appointed a professor in Caron-

delet Seminary. Sept. 8, 1853, he was ordained a priest by Archbishop: Ken- drick. In 1856 he was made :rector of the ‘St. Louis Cathedral, and four years later was placed in ¢harge of the Church of the Annunciation. In 1872 Father Ryan was consecrated coadjutor Bishop of St. Louis, with the right of succes- sion, and in 1884 he was appointed Arch- bishop of Philadelphia. —_--—~?--— PRELATE FOND OF TELLING STORIES —_—_—_—_— The Rev. Father Patrick W. Talton of the Church of the Visitation. was oné of the delegation which accompanied Arch: bishop Ryan to Philadelphia when he was eleyated from the coadjutorship of St. Louls’ to the Archbishopric, and re- tains a recollection of the prelate’s. sense of humor. : “The Archbishop,” said Father Tallon to a Post-Dispatch reporter, last night, ‘twas fond of telling a story about him- self and Cardinal Gibbons. The Arch- bishop was a large and handsome man, while the Cardinal is thin and delicate. r tasted at the ise You know that men and women, ‘when | Riu , © | . ow 95 Res na ut dressed in bathing sults and in the] § 5 a . w, and? water look much alike. . | C TERMS: “The Cardinal and the Archbishop $3.75 e Month were bathing together at an Atlantic] ff | Coast resort. The waves buffeted the Cardinal about considerably, and a spec- tater grumbled indignantly, “Why doesn’t that big man protect his wife petter while they are swimming?’ | Au Irish “Suicide.” “archbishop Ryan was, also fond of telling of an Irishman who complained to him that his old parents had been evicted hy a lar#lerd * A Ircland., He deelared that things vad it wat ve much worse with him | -. dangs. almost too late I began ee <oierylpe but Suthout avail, until I 7 heard am once more well of catarrh of the scannot praise it too highly.’’ head and nose.’’—ADV, ae creme wae ee 2 een —~

Peruna,. It cured me, so I

+ a os i ya eng The Tr rouble ls W Friitolaand TraxoPrevent Operations for Gall Stummeahtih er equaled in quality, or price, still we are not going. to ask any- dicitis— Wonderful Stomach and Bowel. Remedies from Calite or! on one to risk their money on our judgment: therefore, we are There is much truth in that old strengthen the entire digestive chan- fase, it oe than going to give, absolutely free,. one fu quart bottle to test, saying that “Tt takes a pint of gall nel up to normal activity. you to use my su We want you to prove, by drinking !t, that © Fels $-Star | to make a quart of success. », ae And in this el sing and~purify- Whiskey is pure, wholesome, fulfy aged, mellow ag can be and , fundamental: truth ig back of it. ing there | i 2 ebove.all has real. whiskey strength. We want you tu ada hajf & er Ss no pain, gr ping or re water to it if you like ant we say thet you. will stilt have’ We need Aecaith to sucteed in sulting weakness. The results are pelt at our price, ™A Redan tha, ‘most | Mai) Order. Houses business, in profess a one gag recnetinte but not drastic. There : n easily understand tat “should | farm-—everywhere and always. And is not a harmfu] ingredient—noth a t ‘bott! f wh caventa by sothe anscripuious people ana deal. there is no health with a-+clogged that ¢an possibly injure the liver and a torpid flow of gall. sensitive system, Tleohlea wit with requests by some unscrupulous people and deal- ers and lay ourselves open to a fearful onslaught. This. we cannot do, A ped ever ee eee, the wos $4 ll is free to honest eople, { w our proposition: If your gall duct is not active you The . nervous dyapeptic the f- w ill a f . su $-8tar Whiskey, Rie ge Ret Lass have bad temper, then the’ blues— ferer from indigestion and stom- Whiskey for $6.45 and ‘es ter ihecuunies abaren despondency—and failure. Avotd ach headac 108, hose. poorly nour- this path. Restore activity to the ished through lack of ability to as bile ducts—dissolve the gall stones gimilate food or owing to poor ap- —_yegulate the bowels — strengthen | tn ae who aa ~ been the stomach and get a new nerve rectors «: — force, Ae you receive the 9 full quart bottles, open one A, short treatment ot Frustole Try It at Our Expense There are all sorts of claims for superiority among dis- tillers and Mail Order Whiskey Houses, and while we feel sure that our Fels $-Star Whiskey can’t be beat, or even

A Diamond for a Valentine Special sale Diamond Rings, | Lockets, Brodéches, Ear Screws, Pendants, Scarf Pins, at 30 per cent below actual value. WE TRUST THE PEOPLE Call or Write for Catalog No. 995, ‘ontaining over 2000 illustrations. ipecial attention given to mall or- lera, hone Central 6062:or Main 17 and ovr salesman will. call, OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Lofts Brus, 8 Co, f them, test it anyway you ! and if not entirely satisfactory, you have pe privilege of returning to us the remaining 8 bottles-and th you may kee your $5.49 of Fels Zz “s iF not jab Te ttle rt olatels satisfactory abe the best oon oes

night if yours is a serious ‘CARE. the nick of time Fruitole and Trazo, have saved many from dGangerous operations for gall stones and ap- ae! x pendicitis. Note. letters SoRewnes which are only Mickey Ee “ eis ao ont ae EEF Tas] ree Doon file. derful work’ as | no por hyd x ons | discovered because they first: eae © “Gentlemen!

waste matter)

Page 27

> GAINS STRENE ¢ Deals Are Pending for Several Large Unimproved Tracts Near the City Limits. LEAHY GETS 100 ACRES Mrs. Thomas H. Wright’s Pur- _ chase of Home Heralds Com- ing Residence Demand. BUSINESS LEASES CLOSED New Building for Gupple’s Sta- tion District and Two Apart- ment Houses Sold. The campaign to make St. Louis the capital of Missouri has strengthened the St. Louts realty market. The week was characterized by greater activity than for a long time, due to fhe optimism #ecasioned by the prospect of St. Louis becoming the capital. As precursors of the activity promised an the outlying districts of the city, geveral deals involving extensive hold- ings there were virtually completed, while others are in process of develop- ment. Negotiations by which a $600,000 tract, lying just outside the city limits will ehange control and will be subdivid- ed at a large outlay, "are practically completed. The development of this tract will be important in that it: will eliminate an unattractive situation, in pute section of the city. City Limits Deals On, Several offers were submitted during ‘the week for the Bredell tract of 147 ‘ecres, held by the Collier estate and lying on the south side of Clayton road, ‘west from Pennsylvania avenue. The | “probability for a change of ownership is -gtrong. This tract is well situated for residential purposes, and is considered S. pworth from $2500 to $3000 an acre. ‘The Mclaren tract of 100 acres at Graninge Station, north of the city Himits, according to report, is about to ‘be transferred to David P. Leahy for $70,000. Leahy, who spends most of his time in New York, where he also has latge subdivisions, was in St. Louis Ouring the week to arrange the details ot this purchase, which will be devel- @ped by the David P. Leahy House & ‘Home Co., of which he is president. Demand for Fine Homes. Develcpments look to the expenditure or large sums for costly homes, the most notable transaction of the week being that by, which Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, who was Miss Elsa Lemp, ac- quired the residence of Mrs. John W. ‘Kaufman for. $80,000. The house, which is just west of that of Mrs. John Kaiser, was built by Kaufman after he sold his _ palace at King’s highway and West _ Pine boulevard to W. K. Bixby for . - ‘The purohase of another mansion in “a part of the city has been practi- . ally completed, Lut particulars will not “forthcoming until the papers me prosperity in general business by specialists, who are buy- ing private dwellings. They know that : six months or a year of business revival _ piles up surplus savings, and that such . Leases Feature Business District, “A continuance of activity in business 4 of the city is indicated by the development of new deals in this area. wo deals now on involve more than [,000,000., The demand for stores on ashington avenue continues. to oper- e to the extension of the retail district - Washington. avenue. isdeea tne Real Estate Co. has ‘the northwest eorner of Eighth treet and Washington avenue, by \ easing the store at 805 Washington oy 4 Venue to the C. H. Kortkamp Jew- on Co, for 10 years. The transac- ‘Was effected by the realty de- ‘riment of the Mississippi Valley Brust Co., of which George Kingsland “ . Manager, and which acquired the | Bvilding, which is now on a substan- tial basis, for the Lindell Real Estate 14 De . under a99-year lease. The leases f the) building were effected through ohn H. Bogue of the leasing depart- vot the Mississipp! Valley Trust peest requirements of tenants, rhich include the Weil Clothing Co. i] “the corner store; EB. H. Kortkamp Iry Go., Roos Fur Co. Hyatt sto ‘Bupply Co. The Filsinger-Boette’ Shoe Co. used through the Mississippi Val- / Trust Co. the northeast corner ‘Tenth street and Washington ave- ®. and the United Shirt and Collar rein: butts the third floor of the Dbullding. southeast corner of Sixth and of nut streets was leased by the ; r Stores Co, for 10 years @ year, Ahves-siory Sntidtag at 619 oot Improvement Co. to Moritz tysseil, tends to build “a modern, , up-to-date dence thereon. The Bt,

REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF FHEIR SALES 7 THE JOS. F.. DICKMANN R. E. CO. The Jos. F. Dickmann Real Estate’ Co. have just sold the property. 3634 Juniata Street, for the account of &. H. Folkers. Louis build- who is a prominent South St. er. Mr. Folkers in building this residence did not build it to sell. but intended to occupy same as a home, but has found the place a little too large for his needs, and for that reason about thirty davs a in- structed the Jos. F. Dickmann Real fietate Co. to find a purchaser. This property is one of the most beautiful residences in the lower Grove Heights District. consisting of & large parlor, reception hall. elegant din- ing room, kitchen and butler’s pantry on first floor, four large bedrooms on second sinor? with plenty of light. also a fine tile bath- room; also two excellent finished rooms on third floor. The house is hardwood through- out and {s equipped with steel weather strip- ping, copper spouting and screens, etc.. and the mantels that are contained in the house are most beautiful. It is entirely equipped with gas and electric lights, and the cellar underneath the house is nine feet high and: cemented throughout. The building has a beautiful brick porch. with rough-stone trim- mings, which, makes an elegant entrance to same. There’is also a large two-story brick stable in the rear for thrée horses and bug- gy. and could very easily be arranged into & garage. This vroperty was sold to Mra. Klara eT. Harv, who purchased. for a home and will immediately occupy same. The con- i ORGANIZA- TIONS OF ITS KIND IN THE UNITED STATES, HAS JUST FINISHED CUTTING THE TIMBER OFF 35,000 ACRES IN ONE OF THE MOST FERTILE SECTIONS OF ARKANSAS. THIS COMPANY IS IN THE LUMBER, NOT THE LAND BUSINESS. THE PURPOSE FOR WHICH IT BOUGHT THIS GREAT TRACT HAS BEEN SAT- IT HAS NO FURTHER USE FOR THE PROPERTY, WHICH LIES IDLH, AN IMMHNSE SPREAD OF REMARKABLY PRODUGTIVE SOIL. WE DO NOT SEEK LARGE PROFITS IN SELLING THE LAND, BECAUSE THE TIMBER HAS ALREADY BROUGHT US A HANDSOME RETURN ON OUR INVES1- MENT. THE LAND AS IT‘STANDS NOW IS'A GREXT EXPENSE TO US, BE- BOE Tn AN Pinar 18 WHY WE WIRE TO DISPOSE oo Te nines ee ; A DISPOSE Y WE WISH * OF IT QUICKLY AND AGRICULTURAL VALUE. NDUCEMENT TO OFFER TO BUYERS ADVANTAGES AND BENEFITS THEY COULD NOT OBTAIN IN THE PURCHA ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES. RCHASE OF LAND

EVERY Roece ses LAND 18 PR TROTED D AGAINST FORFE Persons who contract te buy land from the Fort Smith Lam- WE CAN AFFORD TO §$ WE CAN AFFO LL IT D TO

Rock. the two larerest cities in Arxarsas are only a few miles away. manatee

S

,

HIS MAP SHOWS THE LOCATION OF OUR PROPERTY IN THE Note nae the Fort Smith Lumber Company's tract of land is midway between the two larg fogs 4 my re pote morctal centers and offer farmers t Little Rock and Fort Smith, both of whieh’ are for marketing their crops. Note that the Roc wg is more than two and one-half m the many towns tp the rail Railroad passes through es from this railroad. Note on our tract. Each one of STATE OF ARKANSAS t ———- in p> cowie ry sto rtunities the very conten of der trdat. No the two rivers that flow through these is a thriving, hustling town FORTUNES BEING MADE IN FRUIT, COTTON, ETC. ON LAND ADJOINING TFRACT Practically anything can b® grown on this land. Some of the best and most grectame peaches and appies grown in the Southwest are raised in this. section, sk any fruit expert what he thinks of the Ozark region for fruit. Forty acres Keep a family in luxury. This Company will give every possible aid to settlers on this land—-provide them fruit trees at the lowest possible prices—sell them lumber at wholesale cost—give them free advice of aatiositurel and fruit experts who are on the ground, etc. There never was such an sums sah sh offered tapas of of moderate Bo ngage yoke eer ste the standing © you ny our ee A full statement os can be et by wrt og tte io. 7 fin aoe es roan National eibe president)— tional oy Sot ney, preaident)—New oe National Bank Kansas Ci tals iS eer , — n we or by reference to ‘e's or Teretelenet’ "a at Pininvie - Catton’ brolm ST Ernest Kellerstrass, Owner of the Famous $10,000 Hen, Peggy, and Probably the Best-Known Ohicken Breeder in the Oountry, Says in a Letter to Mr. Toll: Dear Sir—I note that you are going to place 36,000 acres of land on the market in Arkansas in 2 4 40 acre tracts, and would like to have my opinion as to the possibilities of raising poultry on this land. Well, Mr. Toll, I went down Into that country and spent six months down there for the poultry industry of this country, and I can say honestly and frankly that if I didn’t_have all the money tied up in my plant that I have here—o r | in other words, if I were to locate in «a different part of the country tomorrow I would go to Arkansas, to the land that you speak of. In that section of Arkansas they can produce eggs during the months of De- cember, January and ee. _ less cost than roduce this region in, April, Ma it is in the w the highest ve ery truly yours,

Send for Our Large, Free, Illustrated Beoklet, Descriptive of the Land In this, all the details are send for it out of idle curiosity. are not directly interested. The announcement that t his land is small price per acre is causing widespread interest an d so unless an opportunity for you, please pay gg 5p. — . mplete information as to the land given. ee is vera not e don Oo waste your time or 4 Arty ket at such @ you no further attentio n to this ad be mailed free to all Whe: send the accompanying co upon te us, + andl ; a >

pawnshop. The trunk. of a hollo mf t =

Page 28

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' TRADING IN SECURITIES ‘DEADLOCKED AROUND THE IMP Neither Bulls Nor Bears Make Headway on the Week. LONDON. IS CHEERFUL Indications Are Further Reduc- tion Will Be Made in Bank Rate. By Leased Wire From the New York Rureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—The Evening Post in its copyrighted weekly financial review says: Whenever financial and industrial markets, after a season of discouraging liquidation, come first to a dead halt, and then begin to feel their way along the road to genuine recuperation, two ideas of the situation begin to be heard on Wall street, and both ideas are ex- treme. One of them has it that a “peom” of great proportions is already under way; that the furious activity which preceded (and which some people say caused) the prolonged reaction which is ending, will- be immediately re- - #umed, and, more particularly, that now is the time for a Stock Exchange “bull ‘movement.’ This type of interpretation Was in evidence this week, in the shape 6f,an interview by that acute observer and conservative leader of other days in Wall street—Mr. John W. Gates. We shall have a ‘“‘bull year’’ in Wall street and in “all commercial lines;"’ a boom, strange to say, would not surprise him; no one should pay attention to the “bearish Stock Exchange gossip on the steel trade’’—which may or may not mean the Steel Corporatien’s quarterly earnings statement. The Opposite View. But there is also an opposite note of prophecy, from which we learn that nothing except resumption of the dis- heartening reaction of a year ago will square with the facts of the situation. Sometimes these other prophets (though not so confidently as last February and July) hint that a Washington deciston may reduce all American industry to chaos and the American railway com- ‘panies to insolvency. More often they ell.us that no revival can be more than momentary, and that the economic ‘forces at work beneath the surface are in, their nature surely destructive of Tinancial confidence and financial values. . Now, either of these two groups of interpreters may turn out to have been right. We have had “bull years” on the heels of real distress and in the face of unfavorable contemporary facts and res. We have also had years, be- ‘ginning with brilliant promise which was wholly unfulfilled by reason of the operation of natural causes, which were in large measure operating from the very first. But the prudent and ex- rienced observer will be apt to look ance*at the predicttons of both ‘ex- remists, and to select for himself a 0

Safe position between the two. ¢ Hef ROVED PRICE LEVELS

NEW YORE STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported Weekly for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. 4th.

a STOCE. FOR WEEK ENDING FEB 11, 1911. Sales ‘ High Low Cl e€ pen for for Monday. Week. . Week. ose Satur- day.

referred ophel A. Chem. common Car & Foundry Co. common. American Can Amalgamate American American eeeeew eee ea eee eee eee ec ‘ee eee ce American Car & Foundry Co., preferred....... American Cotton Oil ......0.. American Locomotive common . Arrerican American American Sugar American Wool American Ice American American Anaconda Beet Sugar.... common ee eee eee ee ee eeeee e@eeteeveeeeeeeesee Smelter common eeeteereeeeaeeeee eee ee eevee eeeeeeeeeeeeee ere seer i ee ee ereerereee ree eee eeeoeee eee eee ee on m Southern first preferred..... We peebiec eeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeea eee aces >. eeeeree ee eeeeereeeeeeeeeene.« Delaware & Hu Denver & Rio-Grande common. Denver & Rio Grande preferred Krie common ... oepee Brie first preferred Erie second preferred tne Bacar yn eeeeeeae ee eeeeeeeee rea orthern preferred Great Northern ty . lilincis Central ...°°° "" ie Interboro etropolita ‘Interboro Me ¢ Anternationa! Laclede G 2 . & T. common.... T. preferred. .. Pagitis - North American’ National Lead common ..... eee Northern Pacific ew RS J Con NOW or lo & Norfolk & Weste Pacific Mail “ennsylvania Peo le’s Gas P. s. tep. “= Missouri Car preferred........ céinaeewe o lL & pea eg pre Roc sland comm Rock Island orefertert sloss-Sheffield. jouthern Railway common

8. . il. 8. W. Texas Pacific ‘ 4 mOT a 6s ee edve de coscecesseosooed hon] SNPs 1 n pbaboenesey way ‘ esses. 59.300 DE Bac ikscassvececs” hn ee Car, common eeeeereeeeoneenpeeeeeeeeee.,. 8. os AS e@eeeeeeaeeeeeeaeeee CwQr “ PO RS a ete FERS > a SSS55 ¥ ats eeeeepeeeee ee eee eee ee eeGes SA ee eee eereeesereeeseese jouthern Railway, CE in song vow as sce. ; it. L. & S&S. F. second preferred ..........+6. . com DE ccalchacckoesvabvevesccera TOMMONSCO OCOMGSP 62. .0ocvccteocsccscdccccecses. 13,000 Toledo common Toledo preferred .. jon Pacific United States United States Steel common nited States Steel preferred nion Pacific common tiles caves edinee & pes erved eeeees eecevecce coecece ubber ee@eewoeeew eee ee ee eeceeaeeeGane eseeneereeeneeeeeeaeee ere Cc. ebbebeSe bbb edeotoccccctvaced:> mmon Tabash preferred .... Vestinghouse Wisconsin Centra Western Union common PHONE STOCKS ARE LEADERS IN ~ LOCAL MARKET Bank Clearings Show Substan- tial Gain Over Last Year.

ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. Clearings. Balances. Yesterday . ..$11.519.268 This week ... 80,471,909 Last week .. 82,073,241 > Last year .. 68,846,264, Telephone stocks absorbed the atten- tion of the speculative element en the local exchange the past week, on ru- mors that the merger of the independent telephone companies is nearing comple- tion. The demand was not so insistent, however, in the late market, when Chi; 9.628.986 4,275,530 ‘i, }cago advices reported a serious hitch

Total sales for the week. 2.537.300 shares. =o Serer s— ~ aes

Statement of the New York Ciearing House 15 N. Fourth st. (Security ee ee remem Ciitiard, #26 ST. LOUIS. Feb. Banks. Bldg.). 11, St.

1911 Average for Week Ending Feb. 11. 190¥ Aver Week Ein Feb. 13. 1910 Average for Week Ending Feb. lil. Difference om Previous Week. for ding

Inc. $ 6,724,500 $1,223,367 ,600 in the negotiations. Telede Home Telephone scored the widest advance on transfers at $85.25 to $89.25. Kansas City Home Telephone rose from $114 to $115 and then dropped back to $110 bid and effers at $118.50. The bonds of this company rose vio- lently from $90 to $94 Kinloch. issues were not influenced by merger talk, as official denials were made that the com- pany contemplated entering the con- solidated company. . The United Railways issues were in- clined to be reactionary, the preferred selling from $41.25 down to $40 and clos- ing offered at this figure. Railways common was inactive but offered down to $11. The bonds dropped off from $77.50 te $77. Trading in the bank list was quiet. National Bank of Commerce sold at $210 and had this bid. Mississippi Val- ley Trust brought $298. Title Trust was transferred at $87. Commonwealth Trust was bid up to $108.50 at the closing ses- sion, Other sales were Granite Mining at 55c, Union Sand and Material at $78.25 Brewery 6s at $98.75 to $99, Laclede Gas preferred at $102.50 to $103, Pressed Brick common at $10 to $10.50, preferred at $80, Central Coal and Coke common at $30, and National Candy common at $20. The bond list reflected a good investment demand at steady prices. Clearings for the week again shewed a healthy increase at $80,671,909, against $68,846,264 last year. The previous week's clearings were $82,073,241. The banks continue .to gain in de- posits and some of the leading institu- tions have record supplies of funds. In- terest rates are easy at 4 to 5 per cent, the latter in extreme case® CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MORNING SESSION.

Commonwéalth Trust. Mississippi Valle ‘ Title Guarantee Bankers Trust. do 4s. St. L. & Sub. genl. Lindell Railway Os. St. L. & Meramec River 6s.. Union Depot 46s. Laclede Gas pfd. 0 WS. Kinloch K. ‘

EXCHANGES CLOSE, All the commercial and financial ex- changes will be closed Monday sg Se gservance of Lincoln's birthday. si- ness will be resumed at the usual hours on Tuesday ,

Cattle Hogs .. Sheep o+-.57,000 «-- 12,000 , Native Cattle. Light receipts: featured the cattle trade all week. Native beeves were in fair supply from day to day and the quality was fully up to the aver- age for this season of the year. Cat- tle are reflecting the heavy corn crop of the past fall for they are generally coming with good weights. The pro- pcertion of beef steers among the re- ceipte proved large. The market start- ed to improve early in the week and es al price pavances were real- ze¢ The choicer grades of steers sold at $6.60 to $6.75, while at the low time the week before cattle of the same class brought only $6.25 to $6.50. The bulk- of the beef steers available sold at $5.50 to $6, provided they carried any killing flesh. Cows and heifers moved readily all week. Sellers had their inning and the market showed general improve- ment all down the line. Choice helif- ers are quotable at $5.50 to $6 and prime cows from $5.25 to $5.60. Calves and Stockers Improve, The week opened with veal calves not selling any too well, but after Monday the market was in_. bettar shape and the quality of offerings ercres more pleasing to buyers. y Tednesday a general advance of 25c or more was noted and choice veals were quoted up to $9.50. The trade in stock cattle was good, owing to an aggressive demand from the country, -There was a good call for strong weight feeding steers from 909 to 1000 pounds. On this class of cattle country buyerg took away many a load that otherwise would have gone to the killers. Desirable feeding steers are quotable at $5.50 to $0.75. Stock heifers are scarce and not enough are coming to fill de- mand. Small receipts ruled in the quaran- tine division all week. Most of the offerings were canners, cutters and yearling stuff from Arkansas, Missis- sippi and Tennessee. A few meal fed steers from Texas and Oklahoma sold at $5.50 to $5.80. Choice mealers wculd have brought more than the last named figure. A liberal supply of hogs arrived each day last week and as a consequence the market was on the down grade most of the time. The offerings contained a large number of pigs and lights from Southern territory and they were not very good as a rule. Some of these Southern hogs weighed up around 200 lbs or more. Pigs and lights were the best sellers and were sought by ship- pers. — The fore part of week the top ranged from $8@8.10, but by the middle of the week was down to $7.90 and did not get any higher later. Packers bought their hogs the middle and latter part of the week, at $7.40@7.55, while good light to medium weight butcher hogs sold largely at $7.60@7.70. Plain Southern hogs with weight, sold’ at $7@7.35 and some of them looked about as good as the native hogs of same weights. A lot of thrashy pigs and lights went from $6@7.20 according to quality. Weight cut very little figure as quality was what the buyers most preferred and if the hogs did not have it, they were poor sellers. Rough sows and stags sold largely at $7@7.35. COTONOPTONS | [WHEAT BREAKS: ~ ON CANADIAN “INDECLINE, SPO MARKET 1S FRM

lators Blamed for Weakness as Exports Grow. rd a The long spell of inactivity and steady values has been broken in the option cotton market, but spot prices hold firm. Futures declined almost half a cent a pound during the past week, and at no stage of the recession was there any apparent tendency toward reaction or any evidence that the decline was being contested to any material extent. The list was weak Monday owing to disappointing cables. The close was barely steady at a deciine of 20 to 22 points, he market was steady and approximately unchanged Tues- day. but declined another 10 points or so the next day. A moderate rain in Texas (.76 of an inch at Fort Worth and .52 at Abiléne) reported Thursday morning and weakened Liverpool prices, and jin response New ork was 8 to 10 points lower at the open- ing. In the late market the list dropped into new low territory on general liqui- dation. Outsiders Wanted Action. Impatience has been the basis of the decline in cotton. Outsiders have been half-hearted .buyers at * from 1444 to 15 cents, and have impatiently awaited some venturesome soldier of fortune to “‘start something” and car- ry the market up to a stage at which trades would show profits. No one has seemed willing ‘to assume such levdership and these outsiders, wear- iel of doing nothing, started to do something. , Notwithstanding that exports are now 1,330,000 bales in excess of last year, movment holds up and February’s ex- ports bid fair to be exceptionally large. ‘he daily large receipts at the ports may be impressive to the casual observer, but as the cotton is destined for ex- port, it can hardly be construed as a bearish argument. The South has cer- tainly not followed the decline in con- tracts and the recent downward course of prices appears, to be almost solely due to a technical market condition. The acreage and prospects for the new crop are beginning to command consideration by the trade. Barly in- dications, such as sales of mules, fer- tilizers, farm implements, etc., point ta a full acreage next spring, which with| a normal planting season, will most probably go well over 34,000, acres. Texas Loss Well Offset. While many farmers are reported to be leaving West Téxas on account or the drouth, jt is thought that any decrease in that section of the State will be off- set by increases in the Central-and southern sections. Louisiana and Mis- sissippi are expected to show an increase in acreage in spite of the boll weevil and the usual increase may be expected in Arkansas and Oklahoma. Factors that are likely to induce a full acreage in cotton are the unusually remunerative prices of the staple that have prevailed for the past two years and the excel- lent financial condition of the Southern farmer, which makes him more inde- pendent than usual, of advances from the merchant. However, to tnsure favor- able planting conditions, good, soaking rains are necessary over practically all the Southwest. Southern spot markets have ruled eom- paratively firm notwithstanding the de- Impatience of Outside Specu-} -of the Canadian reciprocity ‘months that came to the tiie (OURbs, 2 Ree, RT AKS VIO

eee ‘Possibility of the early ratification treaty ’ which would mean ,the elimination of a duty of 25 cents a bushel on Can- adian wheat shipped into the United States, and also keen competition in our already overstocked markets, drove prices Into new-low territory the past week, and closed them weak around the extreme level, Minneap- Olis markets were under the most s¢e- vere pressure, and reflected unusual arxiety over the outlook, The price situation is the more com- plicated by the fact that American grain has been held up out of line with all outside. values by Chicago speculators until our supplies are un- marketable. ‘The domestic visible to- tals 43,740,000 bu, against 25,263,000 bu last year. an increase for the week of over 900,000 bu wherein last year stocks’ decreased 939,000 bu. Bey With these enormous stocks on hand, the “Old Fox,” Russia, was wige enough to market her grain steadily, and with Argentine, India and Australia, p/led up a European visible of 107,168, bu, againgt only 84,000,000 bu lest yéar. Ino the face of this unusual bearish ——- the Canadian visible is 10,106, bu, against, 8,000,000 bu last year, and there are heavy stocks Canadian wheat a) held in the States, which the passing of the treaty would permit the u ag of, since eur prices have beén hel ae gala higher than in Canadian mar- ets. ’ Furthermore, with the. Can n wheat yield totaling around, 132,000,000 bu, and annually increasing, an- adjust- ment of prices was absolutely necéssary; if we are to take the supplies of our Northern neighbor on the same basis as she has been selling to outside markets. To add to the load of the bulls, both crop and statistical news was bearish, Millers Are Bearish. Millers continue to take a bearish view of the situation and are hold- ing off for a cheaper market before contractin for needed supplies. James A. Patten was out with a bear- ish interview on grain, predicting lower prices, especially on corn. Pat- te says if most of the Argentine erop is lost—which has been the ammunl- tion for the bull strength in corn— the American supplies are sufficient for foreign and domestic demands with a liberal amount for exports. Domestic crop reports were favor- able, although the Southwest was still bare of snow in some sections... .Th? Michigan State crop report says 435 correspondents report no dry weather damage, while 156 report some. Stocks Are Large. The domestic receipts of wheat at the leading markets for the last three months increased from one month to another, those for January of 1911 amounting to 33,681,000 bu. Of this 22,262,000 bu were at primary points and 11,429,000 bu at Atlantic and Gulf ports. For the same month in 1910 the total was 25,293,000 bu, including 19,876,000 bu primary and 5,917,000 bu seaboard points. he amount during the past three peer markets was 59,791,000 bu and to the seaboard 19,984,000 bu, a total of 79,- 775,000 bu. For the same months of

a es “ * Traders Sell on Belief That Reduction on D aty of 25c a Bushel Will Force Supplies =~ on Domestic Markets. — . #. cP Lat ag wat ® = be By . ¥ v; rr? _ 4 . - a lane | ie she A ie Tl. oe T y, =

year. Bradstreet’s week showed: t wee Last year Two years ago. .2,070, “a 009 b b orn was epee is grain t while eclined made it vulnerable to-a element from throughout emand s ter.dency n an tulepan as 800 wheat t!

lac to a ade he The speculati heave markets and c market Prices crop. cluded, cages re lie; t ka wea Ras held’ Sah bu - go houses r abroad brought bid A * ‘2 , ph geno . 7443 > he m s A «3 > = 2,600,000 pu, agamnst 2,208,000 pu | . export figures for ti Wheat'and Fidur: ‘Co This week ..... ett aote 4, Las eae! ; 000 ik ‘Experts wheat end flour Zane date, 77,674,000 bu, againet 108.6

$1,326,315,400 1,878,413, 600 273,893,100 80,208,100 48,932,300 9,497,800 Toledo Home ine: co to Inc. Dec.. the preceding crop the total was 66,- 461,000 bu, including 55,264,000 bu at the primary and 11,197,000 bu at the, seaboard oe clining tendency of the future markets. Friday’s Markets, NEW YORK COTTON CLOSB. ae ee: all Wall street is in full on the chase for booming prices, and is predicting excitedly that nothing now Van stop the rise, that the time has 10,335,800 2, 00 1,235,416,600 2,649, 64 264,9 ‘ . >, 5s. 38 e f t Amer. Central Insurance. ».. £ Sheep Up and Then Down. The first two days of the week the 50,510,000 Union and & Material. : f supply of lambs and sheep was small 24,173,060

Sr alae heyt # . 9 ¥ g * op ) mt ee than hea - fewpal aS * ae E es al ¥ Poe Fe ee Os BS Ps re * a aie war os) pay the bag send penalty. : propesit “reasoni patorally come for nim co withdraw. He also knows, when the Stock Exchange, after ® violent and prolonged decline, sees ‘nothing ahead but still lower prices and wenicky cynditions, that his own return fo the investment market should not be ven .on this simple principle of by contraries he would when one -party promises and the other disaster, conclude f' them is at least half hat the proper path lies n the two pointed out by the street oracles,. This is a very ble position to ween today; it mean conservative hopefulness and prudent confidence. becom severe reaction, ”e have not had s as in 1907, the foun- are shaken, the task equilibrium can be ge. In Dy no lation l dis-

uy losses by speculators and rment of capital of investors. Had the same requirement been im- ' a on the industrial and commer- c." S-mmunity the outcome = must heve Seen insolvency of a very dis- avirous sort. - hid Future Is Questionable. To what extent this phase of- the Tinancial situation can be expected to ‘ontinue isa matter of pure conjecture. Much — on the prudence or rash- nets of the policy pursued hereafter by the oviside business community itself, Aa in this regard, the tendency ef such Yorrs as 1996 and 1909 to daring specula- tien fer the rise in commodity values fe the most obvious danger sign. - Bren merchants or manufacturers, Who had accumulated heavy stocks of at the top of such a movement, P lon the eve of a drastic and perma- Went decline in prices, would have to They have en saved from such results the past years because the reaction tn com- markets has in ne case heen long centinued. But this is some- t which natural forces may 3 fferent word to say in the re. Meantime, by no important corollary to the fon that over expansion and sory liquidation on the larger » must noWadays converge on the Ki , ig that the risks: im- hness, ameenrere calcula- and overconfidence in that field ter even than they were a gen- | ago. ; ces on the Stock iy moved 1zh an lar range during the atid ck . Bhowing small losses. p rofessio at all stages . paralyze the energies of workers.

t the} dis- |, BERENS, Inc. mn

— a however, that much may depend on the findings of your. Interstate Commerce Commission regarding railway rates. A satisfactery outcome would greatly assist the efforts now in progress to arouse French interest in American se- curities. The effect of these increased Européan purchases is largely hidden. by reason of the unfavorable conditions of your foreign trade last year, with its decline in the usually most important branches of yeur exports and the conse- quent increase in outstanding American finance bills. The Trade Movement, It appears from the detailed ‘Board of Trade figures fhat the value of our own imports of £118,000,000 sterling from — last year was a million sterling less than in 1909, and £6,000,000 sterling under 1908, while our exports to you were £31,- 500,000 sterling, as against £29,750,000 oa in 1909 and £21,000,000 sterling in The present outlook in your coun- try is in our view pecuHlar. Speaking broadly, it ig believed that the ten- dency is for your economic position to improve steadily; but two ques- tions still cause hesitation—first, whether political interferences will arrest the development of financial plans; second, whether Wall street manipulation will complicate things. In considering the matter of Wall street tactics, it is most important for New York to recognize that Europe in general is ill prepared to finance any sudden simultaneous movement of activity in both American com- merce and American finance. Your people must not forget that, while your trade and speculation has had its year of reaction, and is now recuperating, Europe has had three Successive years of abnormally large absorption of new securities, and now needs a little rest on its account. Money Market Pasy. The more cheerful aspect of the monetary outlook is beginning to in- fluence all markets, t now seems ossible—contrary to very recent be- ief——-that the Bank of England rate may be reduced again on Thursday; also assuming that the bank = will once more get Monday’s gold deliver- ies from the Transvaal. Some tight- ening of money in March {fs still in- @éviiable along with our heavy reve- nue, collections: but its effect on dis- count rates will not be great, because every one will reckon on returning ease in April. May and June. The Bank, however, is likely to be con- servative throughout the year, espe- clolly if the output of new securities continues on its recent enormous scale, > Our own stock markets are generally in good shape despite these demands on capital; but Paris, notwithstanding its own easy money market, is _certainly feeling the effect of excessive: subscrip- tions to new Joans, and of over-specula- tion in Russian industrials, Just now, our home stocks, especially railways, are attracting renewed attention. Some reaction in investment shares is probable enough as “‘budget time’ ap- es; the market is already predict- @ that the revenue surplus will] be Sitpened of by Lloyd-George for his plan of insurante against sickness and out of employment measures, which may not only plete the public revenues, but Sir Felix Schuster’s election as direc- F of

NEW YORK CURB STOCKS. Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., North Fourth street. 807 NEW YORK, Feb. 11.

STOCKS. Bid. Asked,

Am. Lt. and Tr. Co. com.. 285 d 101 secncdevess Gp Am. Writing Paper com..... 2 Britigon Copper. cccdpsccsscce Chicago Subway ......cecsca Electric Vehicle com. ] Greene Copper .. Havana Tobacco : Transportation ...... Nor. “Bec... BtwuBe. .cccoce cave Otis Elevator com. Standard Oil Co, U. 8, Mexico 5s St Smelting on. eecerereeeeneeeeeeeeeese eeePmeaeeeeee Chino Gila shhoas Pacific Gas and Elec. com. os o . e*erernweeveeeeeeeeeeenee © Ray Ronsolidated as Ray Central Giroux seeeeeeeenee ee eeeeeeeeece 6 9- pencock eeeseeeseeeeeneee eee eseaeaeeee 10% Pp ran } Miam ¢ 85 * Copper OS se ; 29% 44 ; 08 )

a. NEW YORK BOND SALES.

Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by G Walker & Co,, 807 North TO 1 ceceschkt

v. t 5s }—General Leather bs .. — Union. 48 Pacifi lab wa wank a 0b 0 i at « . Sou. ew York City 4s..... «oat ‘— Fou. Railway 5s a

.o

eeeeer

Pump Ss b 4s ee eee 48

pesniicineninenil ements PREFERRED STOCKS, Reported daily by ings Investment Co., 2 RS St. Broad Fourth street. the Altheimer & Rawl- . 207 N ian OUIS, Feb, 11.

Rate. Bid. American Bakery Co, .. 7 Elec, Bond and Share Co, 5 821% tes 8 108%

95 - 110 101 Asked. 103 1a 43 12

Quotailons in some instances nominal. _————)-—— NEW YORK MONEY, . NEW YORK. Feb. 1i,—~ dull and nominal in tee shoe ae ge | to 4%] TU! New RPARAS oe. | Extra fancy rose held at Simmons Hardware com. Hyd. Press St. L. Brew. Assn. 6s National Candy com. City of St..Louis 83@8s. 1915. BETWEEN SESSIONS—AFTERNOON TO MORNING. 15 Natl. Bank of Commerce at 210, 5 Natl. Bank of Commerce at. 210. $5000 Laclede Gas Lt. ist 5s at 103. REGULAR SESSION—A, M. National Candy common at 20. 0 National Candy common at 2 15 National Candy common at 10 National Candy common at: 10 Toledo Home ‘Telephone Co. 10.Toledo Home Telephone Co. at 88%. 5 Toledo Home Telephone Co. at 894. 10 Toledo Home Telephone Co. at ‘86 . 10 Toledo Home Telephone Co. at e : 1000 Alton, Granite Traction 5s at 93%. 1000 Alton, Granite Traction 5s at 1000 Alton, ak oe: Traction 5g at 9344. ; Cc.

1 : D. Tel. 5s at 89. 1000-Kinloch Telephone 6s at 105%, 1000 United Railways 4s at 77%. 1000 United Railways 4s at 1000 United Railways 4s at $1000 United Railways 4s at 77. 77. —- OD Vegetables, Receipts by rail—Potatoes, 6 cars; cabbage, 4 cars; lettuce, 1 car; celery, 3 cars; miscel- laneous vegetables, 2 cars. POTAT ,eS—Extra fancy sold on cai] at 52%c per bu. burbanks offered at 60c per AVC, Michigan rurals Extra a é bu, 655c_ bid. extra fancy triumphs at $1, fancy straws at 75c and fancy Minnesota Ohios at 88c per bu deliv- ered. . CABBAGE—Extra fancy Danish offered at $15 — ton delivered and at $14.50 on track, 3. and $12 bid. ns . fancy held on call at 92c ONIONS—Extra per bu, 88c_ bid. TOMATOES—Florida or Cuban at $2@3.50 per 6-bushel crate, * SPINACH—New Orleans and Kenner at 20@30c per dozen bunches; Texas at $3@6 1. ' LE—Arkansas at $1@1.25 per small up to $3 per large sack. MUSTARD GREENS—New Orleans and Kenner at 15@35c per dozen bunches. RADISHES—New Orleans white-tipped at 15@25c per dozen and Kenner at 15@20c. CARROTS—New Orleans new at 20@25c r dozen bunches. Homegrown old at 40@ Oc per bu. box loose. Northern sacked at $11@12 per ton delivered. GARLIC—At 4c to &c per Ib. RUTABAGAS—At 35c per bu. LETTUCE—Fiorida at $1.15 to $1.35 per New Orleans at sgt gg per oy 4 rer coast at $1 to $2 per sma 3 ieee jeaf Jettuce at S5c to 40c per box. SPANISH ONIONS—At $1.05 to $1.35 per TRING BEANS—Florida round green at $1.50 to $3 per hamper and flat wax beans £50 per hamper. ts a at I OAROL—New Orleans at $3423.50 sugar bbi per box loose. New Osieans tnew) at 20@35¢ ~or dozen bunches, SAUE y _eb- way: hal barrels $1.70. barrels $5.25, kes at ne Watt OTs 3 at 20@25¢ per dozen bunches. Kenner at 20@-. TPRPAS—Florida at $3 per hamper. SELS SPROUTS—At eGuCUM ERS—Fancy Easrern hothouse at .10 to r dosen. Ol UINDIVES— New Orleans, $83@38.50 per su- gar aR a Cat t $1@1.26 per hamper. crate l b ord a. per. a 6-bascket crate and at 4.25 per 1%-bu RKRAUT—New city make in a ut 65c. JTS—New Orleans oBiasne Ross: 15@200 per d CAUL LOWER--California at $2@2.10 per grade. a PEPPER Fancy ret EL RABI—New Orleans at 20@30c per witch Bora ES—Home-grown red wow. and yellow ae leas at 800, Ber- m at QBe per. oa loose. STR af tiALS ake Site at 8$c for dwart, 40c for er or ext noy per bunch. roots hothouse at 500 per

ns curly at 20025! #

and it was but natural that sellers would force an advance. They made a gain of 26c at least and some kinds were 25@40c higher than the low time the previous week. But later when the supply became more liberal buyers had things their way and took off lic. Lambs felt the decline most sharply as there were but few sheep and year- lings on the market. On Monday, the best lambs brought $5.85, but later the same kind sold at $6.10 which was the high point of the week, and still later they were worth only 36. The best yearlings brought $5@ 5.25, heavy yearlings, $4.50@5.90, while the highest price for sheep was $4.36 for choice Western wethers. Other good sheep sold at 4.25, while some plain ewes went at $3.66@4. All thin offerings found a draggy market as there was scarcely any demand at all for them. Bucks sold largely at $3@3.25. . Receipts of horses and mules last week were only second to the previ- ous week in size. Horsés were about as active as the previous week, but prices were slightly weaker. There were not quite s0 many buyers, espe- cially from the East, but the propor- tion of Kastern stuff among the of- ferings was not as large as the pre- ceding week. The quality was poor last week, there being, comparatively, ore few good horses among those ad. The mule market was very much over-supplied. Mules were about steady with the first of the previous week, and were rather slow most of the week, the clearance for the week being only fair, Prospects the coming week are that the receipts will not be as large as the two pre- ceding weeks, but both the horse and mule markets will probably be very well supplied. CHICAGO PROVISIONS.

May July

| 9.4550; .| RL AT@AB 0.50 9.47 RIBS. May .| 9.40»! 9.50 | 9.42 July .| O.80485! 9.25 [ §.25 Sent. | 9.20 | O20 |! 9 OFAN May. July

'SHORT-TIME BONDS AND NOTES EETS—Old home-grown at $20@22%r per | Reported daily by G. H, Walker & Co:, 307 North Fourth atreet. _NAME OF SECURITY, 1 Am. Cleer Ser. 3 R.& QO

. 4 eonececes anes. Beth, Steet 6s eece ee cc & A. Ss hs peesaaieaebens c.. H. & Dd. 4s ges++daactecl 1 C. Cc. O. & St. } SB. eceunes Hudson Se amt 191 oe o.oo eee eosseoeeeny «191 Inter. R. T &. Ob; sc cnaacna teat LA. g. sephents |. Bas ‘ee + eee fk ia oe “mengecr ; Pate Ges 44 eqnes *eeeeebe *eeet@s.h® : Closing High Low Close Yesterday. Today. Today. Today. February March April .. ‘May .. June

14.64@05 July .. August October ....13. December ..1: St. Louis—Spot Sales, no bales.

market dull, unchanged. Ordinary, 12%c; good ordi- nary, 13%c; low middling, 14%c; middling, l5e; g00d middling, 15% ec; - middling fair, 15%c. Tinges, “4@lic off from white. RECEIPTS AT PRINCIPAL POINTS: Galveston—10,501 bales, against 6467 bales last year. New Orleans—2513 bales, against 8612 bales st year. Mobile—178 bales, against 995 bales last ar. Savannah—S8894 bales, against ‘738 bales last year. Charleston—448 bales, against 59 bales last year. Norfolk—345 bales, against 866 bales last ar ear. / é ' Net receipts at all United States ports for seven days were 181,553 bales, against 185, - 822 bales last week and 87,779 bales in 1910. Exports, 220,600 bales, against 67,412 in 1910. Stock, 923,270 bales, egainst 702,465 in 1910. ; Total receipts from Sept. 1, 1910, to date, 7,119,551 bales, against 5,808,129 bales for the corresponding period the year prior, LOCAL, WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. This Yr. Last Yr. 650 10,632 044 62,024 11§ 33 934 29,686 464 3 0 la

on hand receipts today receipts since Sept. shipments today wv siripm’ts since Sept. 1..377.403 UNLISTED SECURITIES, Reported daily by the Altheimer ings Investment Co., 207 N. at Po maw ST.. LOUIS. Stock Gross (7Tross Gross (-ross

SECURITIES, American Bakery ¢ Doe Run Lead

. _ =

do pfd. May Dept. St. Jcseph Leac Sst. L.. R. M. do com. eee do 5 per cent bonds....... Stores com SS=B58%5)

~ Quotations in some instances nominal. , wG,. CHICAGO GASH: GRAIN, CHICAGO, 11.—Cagh: Wheai—Xo. 2 red, 2c; No. 2 hard. : 1

sot 25 Northern, ' sii No. 92q@g98c; $5@o0c. ng. chaff, 95@96e;

at 10 a. 27 OO tetanding banking ol, : in Bt Lous t

Broomhall estimates the world’s wheat shipments for the week, exclusive of North America, at 8,800,000 bu. Total shipments. last week were 10,700,000 bu, | against - 11,368,000 bu in 1910, and: 11,959,000 bu in 1909, Liverpool spot wheat closed %4d up, futures %4 up. Spot corn unchanged %d up, futures %d up. Paris wheat %c up, flour 1@2%c up. The European wheat visible for the week increased 1,240,000 bu, bringing the total up to 107,168,000 bu, against 105,- 928,000 bu last week. Last week the visi- ble decreased 612,000 bu, and last year totaled 84,000,000 bu, revised figures, in- cluding Danubian stocks, Bradstreet’s world’s avaflable supply figures for the week showed: Wheat east of the Rockies ificreased 970,000 bu, Canada, decrease 648,000 bu,. United States and Canada, increase 431, bu. Afloat and to Europe increased 200,000 bu. Total increase, 1,631, bu. Corn in- er 2,095,000 bu; oats decreased 176,000 u. Chicago’s public: and private elevator stocks of wheat decreased 114,000 bu for the’ week to 7,901,000 bu. Last year stocks were 4,124,000 bu. Corn stocks decreaséd $12,000 bu to 4,715,000 bu. Last year stocks were 6,316,000 bu. Oats stocks increased 238,000 bu to 10,909,000 bu. Last year stocks were 3,575,000 bu. : The Canadian wheat visible for the week. shows 10,16, bu, against 10,- 696,000 bu last week and 8,072,000 bu last year. | The domestic visible supply figures for the week showed: Wk. Last ¥r. t * 162,000 *662,000 : 48,000 Yr.

Ppments showed: Last Wk. Last Yr. 2,008,000 3,136,000 102,000 146,006 1 date, Argentine shi This Wk. Wheat ..2,208,000 Corn . 17,000 Wheat shipments Jan. to year. Corn shipments, 5,109,000 bu, 9,640,000 bu, against 7.612.000 bu last}

against 2,243,000 bu last year. Indian wheat shipments for the week totaled 888,900 bu, against 232.- 000 bu last year, Australian shipments

a" z % Cotatog De — " tat tee mEY; D Asend Ade ST iecaiiasiieetedinemn Diced

a x? ae Ping Wes oo rwareee ltt RY im a Z * . : cs mnt ens x te turties at % : ; oe Pag “e 2.60 per 1 > o ; ee oe FRUIT—Fiorléa at i & i* Betenta ' a - * m4 . . BAe SSR EE

Page 29

te ‘a ; = hs ‘ “Ge i ‘ . . : ¢ € 3 yt se Se c —_ ‘ a a D> ee EeeTy oe nas Satins She Hea srst Scied ni oT essen: e WR ty Rete re ah 2 ee ne 2 Le ~~ A a caus * he 8 ' vai ‘pak: ‘ f ¢ 4 eee : Di nner Take I No C fibne ce _ With Any Fancy Food

y Prefer Goulash and Hash and Curned Beef and Cabbage to the Things That Give Others Indigestion.

' Lucullan pantries, the members of $t. Louis Stewards’ Club, the Bril- t-Sevarins of the city, met at Lippe’s cafe last week and regaled themselves With a banquet. “Reading the foregoing paragraph Would make the most blase gourmet ®mack his lips. What mysteries of gas- nomy must have been revealed? What arts of cookery, known only to the high priests of the kitchen, must Tifive been disclosed? Chapons de mans tr Grenadines d’Ortalans! Vieux Willaudric 1885! Chauteau-Citron 1878! _ Such are the magic dishes and wines

sof the Most Important Questions Consider id the Search for ‘Heppinsss and Health. Ee. othe burning question to you 1s, - “Are you getting out of life all the ‘pleasure and the health you are en- to?” If not, why not? * No matter whether every organ and MemHer of your body is in a sound state of health and strength, if your itomach is in any way disordered, “gre not going to be “yourself.” are going to be a worried, out- -sorts, nervous and sullen indi- : al, whose actions will reflect ee condition inside, and people will pe rally avoid you. PSs "ihe worl wants to smile and be iP ehabrtul, and unless you are cheerful Pa party smile, at least, occasionally, you “3 have few friends, fewer oppor- tunities, no success, and you will go down in defeat—defeated by dyspep- and a bad stomach. - A good and thorough digestion has y @ quick, wonderful reaction upon the Drain. You must have noticed it ny times, for the brain and — h are as intimately connected as jle and its thread, one can aedly “used to advantage without the If your stomach is slow and in digesting your food, it will Mduce at once a slow, lazy and Houdy influence upon your brain. — it! If your stomach has abso- . gl quit work, and fermentation } " ig poisoning your vitals as a result, ely your brain is going to be ish and correspondingly de Ne one need tell you that. ntinue to suffer all the torments that a disor- stomach brings you? your stomach cannot digest food, what will? Where's the Where’s the cure? | s Dyspepsia Tablets are the lief and cure. Why? Because, all stomach troubles arise from of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is to thoroughly and completely pst 3000 grains, of any kind of od. doesn’t it stan to reason that he little Dyspepsia Tablets are ming to digest all the food and ever food you put into your ch? Science nowadays can di- + food without having to use the h for it. And Stuart’s Dys- . Tablets ase the result of this '@tientific discovery. They digest @nd digest thoroughly and well any- > thing and everything you eat. -2 if your. stomach refuses to ork or can’t work, and you suffer. ym eructations, bloat, brash... fer- entation, biliousness, sour stomach, artburn, irritation, indigestion, or rapa yes ssia of whatever form, just De® ~ or two of Stuart's Dyspep- 1 Tablets, and see the difference. n’t cost you much to prove it. h you can eat all you want, what 1 want, whenever you want, if you »s these tablets, and you can look e whole world in the face with a ug eye and you will have a eerful spirtt, a pleasant face, a gorous body and a clear mind and 7 es and everything will look | taste delicious to you. That's » a ‘eh * t a package of Stuart's Dyspep- Tablets at any drug store on for 50¢ a package. nd ug your name and address ‘and we will at once send you ¥ mall a sample package free. Ad- ess F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart ide., Marshall, Mich. = De | ee

CO et A EEE NG cen i my re tee ick Relief om Catarrh 4 $ ir ple, Safe, 1 Reliable ‘Way, : ait Costs Nothing to Try. y Th Those who sufter from catarrh mow its miseries. There is no need s suffering. You can get rid of oe a si.nple, safe, inexpensive, Me treatment discovered by Dr. r, who, for over thirty-six 9 og been treating catarrh suc- g treatment in unlike any other. ' mot a spray, douche, salve , or inhaler, but is a more di- } and thorough treatment than these. It cleans out the head, ». throat and lungs so that you M again breatne freely and. sleep hout that stopped-up feeling that - arrh sufferers have. It heals ‘@iseas — membranes and

which the mention of a stewards’ feast would conjure up in the taste of an epicure. He would imagine the realiza- tion of some such historic menu 4¢£ this, which President Faure of France, although only a disciple of stewards, devised Monday night for the Czar of Russia: Canapes de Kilkys—Anchols, Olives. Truites Fumees. Crevettes de Cherbourg—Saumon glace sauce Indienne. Filet de Bouef Provencale. Perdreaux de Rambouillet en chaufroix. Jambon des Ardennes a la Gelee. Poulardes de Bresse truffes—Pains de Canetons. rouennaise. Salede Rachel. Supremes de Peches de Glaces favorites—Gaufrettes. Desserts—Champagne. Had a Dutch Dinner, Alas for frills and fancies! The stew- ards, sophisticated in the art of broil- ing, the concoction of salad dressings of mesmeristic power and the tasting of rare wines, sat down, with their wives, to the following ‘“‘Dutch dinner:”’ Radishes and Dill Pickles Kalter Aufschnitt Swiss Cheese Slaw and Potato Salad Ice Cream Beer Cigars. “To a steward, coulash and has&A are better than squab and lobster,’ ex- plained George Knapp, maitre d’hotel at Lippe's. ‘‘Let others get indigestion and hire expensive specialists to cure them. We, who are behind the scenes, who superintend the preparation of turbot sauce Mousseline and pate de foies gras, acquire a taste for corn beef and cabbage and cold roast beef. We yearn for the simple gastronomic life. “We learn that the frills of cookery, frothy and ungubstantial, consume precious space in the stomach which a practical man could far better fill with plain, solid grub.’’ Fancy Cooking a Bluff. “Fancy cooking’ is all a bluff,” said William J. Reel, steward at McTague’s, in expounding the ‘Philosophie de Gout.”’ . “We stewards take the substance and leave the shadow to others. Having traveled through all adventures of the palate, at the last we ‘arrive at sim- plicity and solidity.’ “Wines? Bah!” exclaimed E. A. Scheurle, stewart at’ the Missouri Athletic Club. “Most of us stewarts are on the water wagon.” “I haven't tasted even beer for years,” corro- borated B. PP. Chase, stewart at the American Hotel. Paul Borella, of the Maryland Hotel, another philosopher of the palate, explained his principles as fol- lows: “Most men, down in their hearts, prefer a dinner of plain home cook- ing to filet mignon Richelieu and rissoles Lucullus. So we stewards disdain the most elaborate dishes for the simplest. As It Is Behind the Scenes. “We are like men behind the scenes at a theater, who are not ‘impressed by the cardboard castles, the wooden trees and the painted sea.” Like practical men, who leave the occupations of the day behind them, the stewards did not discuss the in- vention of elegant viands or the bou- quet of fine wines. At their banquet they made speeches concerning a trade school which the International Stewards’ Association has_ raised $250,000 to build. It is not with reason that the association, follow- ing ‘the initial letters of its title, has chosen the _ slogan: “I shall accomplish.” The trade school, in which all the professions connected with the man- agement of a club or hotel are to be taught, will be a branch of the Winona Technical Institute: at In- dianapolis. It is expected that hotel keepers will found scholarships of $100 each for the training of chosen employes. Each graduate, in turn, will bind himself to found another scholarship of $100, establishing ‘an endless chain of endowment. Eeonomy the Watchword. Hamlet’s “Thrift, thrift, Horatio,” and not philosophical simplicity, is the motive assigned by John D. Tell- man, steward at the Planters and Jefferson hotels, for the modesty of the stewards’ repasts. “The club,”. said Tellman, “holds two or three banquets every winter. It is economy which eauses the members, I believe, to prefer meals at 75 cents a plate to feasts at $5 each. I do not attend the dinners because I, for one, like good eating and am not overfond of plain food.” FAMOUS EMPLOYES CHOOSE OFFICERS The Famous Welfare — Association, composed of employes of the Famous store, held its annual election of of- ficers at the Odeon. Thursday night. The election was followed by a dance and the serving of refreshments. The following officers were elected: . F. Z. Salomon, president; Harry Laf- fer, first vice-president; Miss A. Arbo- gast, second vice-president: Ernest Mil- ler, treasurer; Miss Ellas Shaw, frecord- ing secretary; Mrs. E, S. Isgrig, corre- sponding secretary; L. M. Monheimer, Lindsay May, J. O'Keefe, J. J. Brown, H. M. Sprague and Miss Yetta Kopf, directors. It was &greed that an entertainment should be given in the near future, the ‘proceeds to go to a fund for enter- tainments. Plans were discussed for outings next summer at the Famous farm, on the Meramec River. The pres- ident reported that, besides building a clubhouse, on the Nvecdngy! the association

Montreull— i $40 BED-DAVENPORTS — Are all l d ra-—v ‘roomy—worth 7.60-... 93-90 [F ye —all broken: lines—all samples—all discontinued patterns—in Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves, to make room for our new Spring arrivals—and the way we have cut the prices on these go you have not already supplied all your homefurnishing needs in this remarkable sale, by all means do so while the oppo f t bargain t_and we are going to make it the most memorable six days of value-giving that this city has seen for some time! All odd pee gym? nag ie canine’ all. P pat Ranges and Homefurnishings of all kinds—MUST be moved out ods will make this store look as though a cyclone had swept * ? ~ é “4 : ed es a ‘ollie ' - 4 w, ¥ y it by closing time Saturday night. Read the offerings—study the reductions—note the savings—and be here as early this week as you can. CASH OR CREDI : t Chatance dake Combination Bookcases A comparison of our former prices with our new reduced prices will impress you with the advantage of early selection. For example: COMBINATION BOOKCASES—Of solid as: a Digees PS RY US ne | ’ / oy ‘, Foes ; Le & TH Csanance Sale Carpets and Rugs The very large business we have done in this depart- ment during the past season has left us with many broken lots and lines of both Carpets and Rugs, which we desire to close out with a rush—and the prices have been reduced accordingly.

rd ‘ AY j - > ‘, Tw a pei eae . , ce oa zy = : : 4 4 .* , 2 . N ‘ i. q : ‘ Nebr y cp F a) ria S Wee A Ne oe ute = Ait’ HEARTH RUGS—In velvet and Suipena- 2th size—in floral designs—worth $2.50—a 98 great bargain—in this sale..........eeee00. C AXMINSTER HEARTH RUGS—27-inch size—neat Turkish and floral designs—worth $ I: 7 5 Oy Bs es ee cab eeeetaens mw (aoe

COC) ie " FECEEereeere ee | INGRAIN CARPETS—20 choice eer to select from—worth 35c yard BRUSSELS CARPETS—Newest and clout pleasing patterns—worth 85c yard.... Ope BRUSSELS CARPETS—Extra fine quality— always sold at $1.00 a yard....... 85c VELVET CARPETS—Some exquisite. 89 patterns that sell at $1.10 a yard........... C INGRAIN RUGS—Room size—9x12 §$ 3. 7 5 feet—worth $6.00 REVERSIBLE INGRAIN RUGS—Room §$ 4. 9 8 size—9x12 feet—worth $8.00—for..... TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS—Room §$ | (0). 75 size—9x12 feef—worth $16.50—for.. BRUSSELS *RUGS—Room size—9x12 feet—worth $20.00—for ms $ | + 7 5 VELVET RUGS—Room size—9x1l2 feet $ | —worth $25.00—for | 6. 45 wa wa} a -d Sia eee ee ene ao! ; inept ‘8 | ee a Ps If you have any intention of buying a Bed-Daven- port—you should certainly make your selection this wk at May- # Stern’s—equally great values are not likely to be offered in many a day. MASSIVE BED-DAVENPORTS—Frames of golden oak—upholstered in royal leather—diamond tufted—opens into a full size $1 8 AQ) double bed at night—actual $30 value iek kk eecu snow . $60 BED-DAVENPORTS — Are all $27.00 to... $39.79 WILTON VELVET RUGS—Room size $ —9x12 feet—worth $38.00—for...... 2 pe 50 $48 BED- DAVENPORTS — Are ail. $70 BED- DAVENPORTS — Are all B00 i. GAB00 worth $920000 os cccsereeseesriats POM DO Chanamce Sale Uauanee Sale Fancy Rockers Steel Ranges reduced

Fully one ¥ different styles to choose from in this sale at attractive prices. LARGE ROCKERS—In golden oak or mahogany finish—wood seat —panel back—nicely polished and well made— ; actual $5.00 2. AS OD iin so 0's $7.50 McKINLEY ROCKERS—In solid oak—bent wood SS. 85 seat—extra special . ODD LOT OF FANCY ROCKERS —In oak and mahogany—wers $8.75 to $10.50— choice at $15 INLALID MAHOGANY ROCK- ERS—Hand Saat —rich desigi 3 $25 OVERSTUFFED ‘TURKISH ROCKERS—Upholstered in best royal leather — spring seat oy: Nei gs SX 4 O0 | Alcaecedl Folding Go-Carts The selling of Go-Carts has . ept »p a.. winter at such a pace that we have only the floor samples left. These will go this week at these ee prices: COLLAPSIBLE GO-CARTS—With ‘hood—best desi, on the market—made of imitation leather, with steel wheel: and rubber tires— fold fiat with one motion—com- 15 plete with hood—-vorth $7.50 ..... 54. $9.00 FOLDING GO-CARTS—With %-inch rub- ber tires—all-eteel construction .... $10 and $12 FOLDING _ “GO- CARTS—Patent spring lock— with S96: hood . 35 EXTRA ‘FINE GO. CARTS— Extra nickel trimmed — ail shades—with h od—some worth up to CMO 6 dedvaranvas $18 FOLDING GO- CARTS—Fan- cy designs—latest attachments— all steel construc tion— Beebe esnonee AQ, 00 $7.50 Chiffonters, $3.90 | Well-made Chiffoniers — g 0 04 | size—in golden oak finish—five

All of this season’s designs are of- fered at extreme reductions from former prices. STEEL RANGE—Made in St. Louis—has four holes, high warm- ing closet—right' size for small at 8350.0... 15.00 $35.00 STEEL RANGES—Best rr wee Aya Wah LY fo $40.00 STEEL RANGES—Set on. legs— shal thrdaghewl..+-7-s-:ab@g. 1D $50.00 STEEL RANGES—Six-hole size, with extra large 533. 00 GVEMcceccctcbsccesevtvecoees

| $7.50 Extension Tables, $4.50 Made of aolid coak—42-fnch high-

ly polished top—five legs—ex- tends six feet—$7.50 value—special. Nope, Sone $4. 50 12. if le whe eens age 87.50 “4 ension’ Tabies.. -.89.00 ee nsion Tables. ..$12.73 $27. 35.00 Chiffoniers..,,.....$17.50_ Tables... 4 0 fs aca oung sta epee ane sit ion Tables. ikae * * $13.60 Chiffoniers..........97.%0. 16.00 © ‘Chiffoniers.......+. $9.00 22. 00 Chifftoniers.........816,00.

bt welfth and Olive Sts.

Lau All | Goods Marked i hes. “ 5 “ er ALae iat Teas. Lee) ee ' $33.50. CHINA . CLOSETS—New Colonial eet Chonance Sak China Closets Unusually low prices have been placed on a number of samples and discontinued pat- terns to close them’ out this week. Here are some of them: HANDSOME CHINA CLOSETS—In gold- en oak—35 inches wide—72 inches higa * —6x20-inch spe tS giges ends and French legs—actual $1 7 7 5 $18.50 value. $24.50 CHINA i CLOSETS—Golden oak— rich designé—mirror $ DOD 4a. one 2 9 00 0b eedee ee ke 16.50 $30.00 CHINA. CLOSETS—Golden oak or won mpenadtpatecag® iy ea oe ey Sie gmatirem 2 | CS RS. Ry GN opens RE MK o f ‘ : -_ "x : Ae . ' +. wy 5 —— f “ finish—upholstered in $37.50 value—special thi $45 PARLOR SUITS—Three pieces —in velour or gen- $32.50 uine leather—now $60 PARLOR SUITS—tThree pieces —in fine silk da- $ 45 00 masks or velour—-now. is week....... $70 PARLOR SUITS--Thvee —in verona or gen- 4 bis uine leather—now..... $80. PARLOR SUITS—Three picecs nign and fnish—aow,...DO 1. 50 ie Ceatamee Sale Dining Chairs Practically every one of the forty differ-. ent styles in Dining Chairs shown here are offered in this sale at extreme reduc- tions. DINING CHAIRS—In oak or Early English— box seat — upholstered in Chase leather— French legs—set of six— actual $16.50 valnues............. $10.85 DINING CHAIRS—Box seat—upholstered in royal leather—French legs— set of six—worth $18.00......... DINING CHAIRS — dpa in genuine leather—set of six—wort : $21.00—for ee se DINING CHAIRS—In oak or Early English— box seat—upholstered in genuine leather— set of six—worth ee a 00 DINING CHAIRS—Richly hand-carved back-— full box seat—upholstered in best quality molten oct ee eee p Charamee Sale of Morris. Chairs ee $12.50 ap a =_. There is no other uid that brings s0 much solid comfort into the home well-made Morris Chair. If you havent: é one in your sitting room you'll find this a - splendid time to supply your want. ‘ COMFORTABLE MORRIS Golden oak frames—neatly holstered in Chase leatt back—actual $10.00 @ pq pe a $12 MORRIS CHAIRS — dango inr yal leather—handsome canved $7.50 $15 MORRIS OCHAIRS—Solid in royal leath back with patent lock... ou sosnnees $18 MORRIS CHAIRS—Five and Early English finish—some | extraordinary values in this White | $13.50 Oak Dressers, $8.75 | ae

rtunity is badore yout This i is s the task! a -) 4 A al 4 ererre Ss = +) Sime 8 | er ; ¢ 2% r— : ' e~ ra a Pope. * =. bee Si al i : re . — whe seer a Se re BLS cate 2 ee ie eae Ne Mp oe iy * kn 4 m i or ee Ag iy “\ ee ee * a, oy he, BS a Pee ees. = MEE LR BTL SNE OMS SC MRM Re ag RM CR SNE yA Lae - R vas oe 0 ap «ht RE RS

Page 30

i." (07) BARNUM—On Thursday, Feb. 9, 1911. at 3 p. m., Agnes Barnum, of Man- chester, Mo. Remains will be at late home un- til Saturday afternoon. Funeral from residence of Sarah A. McNa- mee, 6858 Maple avenue, on Mon- day, Feb. 13, at 9 a. m,, to St. Rose's Church... thence. to Calvary Ceme- tery. (c7) BERGER—At 4:55 a. m. Saturday, Feb. 11, 1911, Marie Berger (nee Blakeley) beloved wife of William Berger, dear mother of William Jr., Bertha, Henry and George Berger, /and “grandmother of Marie Berger, aged 58 years 3 months and 16 days. Funeral Monday, Feb. 13, at 2 p. m., from family. residence, 3957 North Twentieth street. Friends in- vited. (c7) BORESI—-Entered into rest on Feb, 9, 9:40 . m., Dora Boresi (nee ‘Bullman),. beloved. wife of Henry Boresi, and mother of Dora Zander (nee Boresi), Henry Boresi, Mar- aretta Nagel (nee Boresi), Theo- ore Boresi, Charles Boresi and Amanda Hawkins (nee Boresi), Lena and George Boresi, and dear mother-in-law, grandmother and ‘reat-grandmother, at the age of 9 years. Funeral from residence, 3813 In- diana avenue, on Sunday, Feb. 12 at 2 p. m. to St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Relatives invited. De Soto (Mo.), Edwardsville (Tll.) ahd New York City papers please copy. (c7) BRANDSCHWEDE—Entered into rest after a short illness, on Feb. 10, at 1 a. m., Joseph Brandschwede, dear- ly beloved husband of Christina BrandschWede (nee Kirchner), dear father of Albert and Rose Brand- schwede, brother of: Albert Brand- schwede, Theresa Toennemann (nee Brandschwede), Frank Brand- Sschwede, Annie Exler (nee Brand- schwede),-son of Mary Stuever and brothér-in-law of Rose Younker. at the age of 37 years 1 month and 7 days. Funeral from residence, 3731 Gravois avenue, Sunday, Feb. 12, at p. m., to St. Mathéw’s Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to at-| tend. (c7) DALY—Entered rest Feb. 11, 1911, at 10. a, m. Mary Frances Daly, beloved wife of Michael Daly and dear sister of Johanna Reardon, and our dear mother. Funeral will take place from family resjdence, 2242 Cass avenue, on Monday, Feb. 13, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Leo's Church, thence to Cai- vary Cemetery. Please omit flow- ers Los Angeles (Cal.) papers please cory. ag aragg ag ' into rest on Satur- day, Feb. 11, 1911, at-11:30 a. m.. William J. Flynn, dearly beloved son of Alexander and the late Brid- get Flynn (nee Kelly), brother of Alice, Mrs. Pahn, Ellen, Thomas and Harry Flynn. Funeral from family residence, 88t1A Kennerly avenue, on Monday, Feb. 13, at 9 a. m., to St. Teresa's Church, thence to ‘Calvary Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Painters’ Union No. 46. New Haven (Conn.) papers please copy. (c) FORSTER—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Feb. 11, 1910, at 8 p. m., after a short illmess, ‘Nicholas For- ster, culaves infant son of George Forster, dear brother of George, Stanley and Roy Foerster and our dear grandchild, aged 3 years and 1 month. Funeral wil] take place Monday, Feb. 13, at 6 a. m., from the resi- dence, 1129 Graham avenue, to Tower Grove Station, via St.: Louis & San Francisco Railroad to Cata- wissa, Mo. Interment at Catawissa, at 1 p. m. HUNT—Suddenly, on Saturday, Feb. 11, 1911, at 2 p. m., James Joseph Hunt, darliiwtz son of John and Pridget Hunt (nee Donnely), and déar brother of Thomas Hunt, and our dear grandson, at the age of ¢1.year 11 months and 21 days. Funeral Monday, Feb. 13, at 9 a. m.,. from. Kron’s ‘funeral parlors, 2826 North Grand avenue. (c) KINEALY—On Saturday, Feb. 11, 1911, at.8 p. m., Michael Kinealy, beloved son of Hanorah and the late Michael Kinealy. Due notice of funeral from fam- ily residence, 1941 Warren street, will be given. LANE—On Saturday, Feb. 11, 1911, at 1:40 a. m., Annie Lane (nee Dil- len), beloved wife of James Lane, dear sister of Mrs. Eugene Shan- non, Mrs. Hugh Doyle, Mrs. Leroy Glover, Robert E. and David Dillen. The funeral will take place on Monday, Feb. 13, a® 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 1,07 Ohio avenue, to Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends are invited to attend. (c) LYNN—Entered into rest on Satur- day, Feb, 11, 1911, at 6:30 p. m.,, Arthur Lynn, dear se gy son of Arthur G. and Mary (nee McKay), dear brot he. o ndrew Oo. Lynn’ and Chrisie Ayres (nee Lynn). Wuneral will take place from res- idence, 2604 Park avenue, on Mon- day, Feb. 13, at 2 p. m. Services at the house, thence to Zion’s Ceme- tery. Friends invited. (2) McGLENN—Entered intq rest on Feb." 11, 1911, at 2:20 a. m., Ann McGlynn pat Cahill). dearly beloved wife of James McGlenn and dear mother of John, Emma and Julia McGlenn and Mrs. Katie Komarck. Funeral will take place from family residence, 1047 Allen avenue, on Tuesday, Feb. 14, at 8:30 a. m., to Assumption Church, thence ‘to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- vited. Deceased was a member of St Vincent's Married Ladies’ Sodal- ity. (cl) MacINTYRE—On Feb. 2, 1911, Dun- can Alexander MacIntyre, beloved husband of Hattie I. Macintyre (nee Loring), and son of Alexander and Isabel Macintyre, ‘aged 46 ears. Funeral from rents’ residence, 229 East Huron street, Chicago, IIl.. Feb. 4, to Montrose Cemetery, Chi- cago. SeeiEemateres into rest on Fri- day, Feb. 10, 1911, at 2 a. m., Otto W. Meeder, ‘dearly beloved son of b Meeder and ler (deceased), into

Fred, Al eed DEATHS. MURPH Y—On ‘ Retarday, | Feb. 11, 1911, at 12:15 p. flliam Mur- phy, beloved father ot Mary Hollo- phy), and beloved brother of Mrs. Anna O’Brien (nee Murphy), Mrs. Mary Golden, and the late Mrs. Sarah Lamb (nee Mur- hy). Porneral from residence of his son-in-law, Michael Holloran, 1435 North Twentieth street, Monday, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Brid- et’s Church, thence to Calvary emetery. Friends are invited to at- tend. RELLER—Entered into eternal rest ou Saturday, Feb. 11, 1911, at 1:45 p. m., Jennie Reller (nee Shaw). aged 55 years and 6 months, dearly beloved wife of George Relier, and dear mother of Blanche, Mae anil William Reller. The. funeral will take place on Tuesday, Feb. 14, at 8:30 a, m., from residence, 4208 Grove street, to Holy ‘Name Church; thence to Flori- ‘Sant, Mo. Friends are invited to wt) tend. SCANLON—Of Saturday, Feb. 11, 1811, at 10:50 a. m., Michael J. Scan- lon, ‘beloved son of the late Michael and Margaret Scanlon (nee Pierce), dear brother of Patrick, James and Thomas Scanlon The funeral will take place on Tuesday, Feb. 14, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 1421 North Twen- ty-fourth street, to St. Bridget’s + ber Sevreeereeeeee

i ii a wh‘ 7 ) , - ‘ le Son MAIN OvEIpR Tals

Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends invited to attend. (cl) SCHAUS—Entered into rest on Thurs- day. Feb. 9, 1911, in New York City, Hermann C. Schaus, husband of Sophie Johnson Schaus. Funeral private. ae a ee into rest = Thursday, SS 11, at 6:80 a. Lillie bevhadioan (nee McMa- aged 46 years, dear wife of Stephenson, and dear mother of Mrs. Petitclerc and Edna Ad- dison, Caldwell, William and Ber- tha Stephenson and sister of John McMahon. The funeral will.take place Tues- day, Feb. 14, at 2 p.-m., from resi- dence, 3639 ‘Dodiér street, to St. Teresa’s Church. Chicago (Tll.), West Lebanon (Ind.) and Dell (Mont.) papers please copy. (1) TRETTER—Enteréd into rest on Thursday, Feb. 9, 1911, at 8:10 pb. m., Joseph. Tretter, beloved husband of Ottillia Tretter, and dear father of William, George, Frank. Chris- tian, Joseph Tretter, and Elizabeth Rohrbach (nee Tretter), our father- in-law, grandfather and great- grandfather, age ead. 73. years. 32 months and 26 days. Funeral from family residence, 231 Lemay Ferry road, i pee a dG ‘St. Louis County on Sunday, Fe 12, at 2 p. m, to Evangelical Luth- eran Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (cT) WEIS—Entered into rest on Satur- day, Feb. 11, 1911, at 12:25 a. m., after a lingering tllness, Anton Weis, .in his seventy-second year, dearly beloved husband of Anna Weis (nee nee) dear father of Mrs. William Schnur, Jacob Wels, Mrs. Harry Guild, Frank Weis, Mrs. Edward Talluer and Amelia Weis. and our dear father-in-law and grandfather. Funeral Monday, Feb. 13, at 2. p m., from residence, 4132 laasmst street, to SS. Peter and Paul's Cem... etery. Deceased was a menriber of Harry P. Harding Post, G. A. R., and Order of Herman Sons. Waterloo (Ill.) papers please copy. (c7) bat oer ery of on Saturday, Feb. 11, 1911, at 6:20 p. m., Bernard Wortmann. beloved husband of Catherine M. Wortmann (nee Biler), dear father of Clarence Wort- mann, aged 64 years. The funeral will take place from family residence, 38519 Wyoming street, to Calvary Cemetery. Due notice of time will be given. Friends are invited to attend. (ec) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends in our sad bereavement in the loss of our grandchild and niece; also for the mony floral offerings. ei aes MRS. GRAY AND DAUGH- m., hon). Guy Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our relatives and friends for their kindness and sym- pathy shown us in our sad bereave- ment in the death of my beloved hus- band and our dear father, Henry Schlueter: also for the many floral offerings. We also thank the Rev. J. F Stevens for the consolifig words at church, the pallbearers and fhe socie- po also Undertaker William J. Rob- MRS. HY. SCHLUETER AND CHIL- DREN, 1204 Allen avenue, (c) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our rélatives, friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness in our sad bereavement, the loss of our dear sister, Birdie Bock. - Also for the beautiful floral ofterings. CLARA AND NORA BOCK, Card of Thanks. I take this opportunity of express- ing my heartfelt thanks to the rela- tives of my late Husband, Alex. Smi, for the beautiful floral emblems: es- ecially Engine Co. No. 27, and to r. Donnelly for his consoling ser- viees in my sad bereavement, MRS. ALEX. SMITH. Card of Thanks. I wish to thank my friends and rel- atives for their sympathy and kind- ness shown toward me in my sad be- reavement taused by the death of my beloved husband, Fred Heim; also Rev. J. Tannrath for his werds of consolation, to the Lumbermen’s Club, the Lumbermen’s. Exchange and the D. O. U. Verein, for their attend- ance, sympathy, floral offerings ba services. ALBURGA HE (oe) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our relatives and friends for the kindness shown us in our late and sad bereavement in the loss of my beloved wife and our dear mother, daughter, sister, daughter- god sister-in-law and aunt,. Maria dalena Becker (nee ‘hipladieas 5% also for the many beautiful floral of- ferings; especial thanks to Mfrs. ra Metschke, Mrs. Anna Geblein, Rev. C. Kramer and the pallbearers, for their ind ig bn als , MECartan ee, . W. Brueni ng courteous manner and atte in conducting the rune of m ae | eloved wife. HE BEREAVED FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks for the sympathy shown wus, Blso for the floral offering from rene, relatives and St. Louis - cling. Cl i Pe carte sad bereave- in the r Pe our dear hus- band and stan. MRS R. B. SHIPMAN AND CHIL- Card of Thanks. We wish to nk ou ee aged a probe». arr , = . relatives Pow ‘thanks to all our DEATHS - ‘ iis & 3 We wish to. Sxtend oar sine - relatives, he pa : aa. ir ’ io is .- neighbors, the priests of — Church and the unde er, Donnelly, for the kindn pathy shown us in our late | 2 reavement in the loss o mcther, Hannah ae also tor t beautiful floral offe ¢ THE ae REN, We BP ny ¢ thanks to all og and the Rey. F. ethy and Linseae a ra ote of eetitean aS my elove ann er +e Clara. ues an “for t nar beauti ful f tasei off cea! MRS 1, UGUSTA. CHILDRE We wish to ext thanks to our rela the Rey. berh ae Theo. O sympathy and kindness shown “ast our sad bereavement in the mm dear husband and our beloved fath Seay Resse os fe re many ks fo the beautifu ora os tings. A) a MRS. Isp V A ale DAUGHTERS. Card We wish to thanks to Bros., the friends See pathy an ndne recent bereavement in the dear father and hus pe press our appreciation for th tiful floral a MRS. SULZNE ard roa I wish h ith . ry cknowled thanks aes e 7 rtfelt i with heart y my re igh © Gee $ Pre “a re aa . a Jer” and sym ony sore tives and friends, and floral offerings sent reavement in the sore wife. Kittle Bradi Benton for his ba In In memory of: George Klevoen, life one year 00%, No more his tow filled our Mog happiness. In seinen Se a band and our - dear. brother-in-law and drew Roach, who one year ago, beeen DF, Justa yee 2 ser a Broken-h With cally “stscett sana sorr That pet > hist mate a Ne one knows how You were good It’ a hard to Dear weep, by THEREBA ie (nee F CH REN. nes In 3 - We sigh, mene I In memory © and Mrs. miss In Memortam, William ts Never shall le mer = Sweetest tho A nd the, In ——— Cherles eT Ue ce life Jan. 1 Just ge A weens ago pve, s% Broken-hea nae With és! rs t m That pete hag ms made a anes No a knows f Aly pe es oe ~ o* * le me Ne I sigh, You poll m tan emery of ofr

cath of our

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Page 31

an ahs PRATT: IONE TIE, ai Go Te BE Re ee 2 ange: ee ty . oe we Mashtt. _ aes Sethe Co a, pees ant { 2 Fine pea Af IS ——— hie “2 RS LR A i AI SS a hile igi oe. oh: es HAND-PAI ee ; ane euchre Sun rid Wegman’'s Hall, Spring and’ every bia all afternoon; daily; ig # % es - feist 2 es Te ae er. 3 2 ] & * oh sy ss Re cae fi % wn eet) Me : . KAS Ae = £ a patna : . spot _LOST AND FOUND +

Se on

and a Tee gy spots, license y, .brown, black 022 N. i4th Lost, laces male Collie, two months ago; $10 reward for delivery or -informa- tion,» Call Sunday, Cari Herbert, 3828 8. Compton av. Lost, white and brown water gent eo ing 10 days. missin ys. nder or will be citghek pase “ch the Central, 9450R; residence, 8116

on Cass av., t, between rownrd if returned. A 2000 and 8000; 2938 Cass. HALF OF A BRACE ——Lost; valuable to owner wf Reward it returned to 1526

CL RS ETE ea ar AOTC APE OE IE he mr FR eriktavens Cards [ _ BUSINESS ANNOU NCEM ENTS —

LOR; lowest prices; combing Mme. Sh ae oo gob7 California. pay (eo LET me give you a figure on yom work and we wif both save mone Centra 9653R, Bomont 2097L, Sproot, I MARBLE MANTEL. grate, tile Ne es . \ James Lebermanh J could not fix up your lawns at a bet- ter ‘tine than just now; sow oe mek: gear clover and lawn grass seed: you TINSLEY SEED CO.. 617 N. ore Aegy 2» ch)

s | Montgomery at. HANDBAG—Lost; lady’s; owner's name in- side. Liberal rewa if returned to 45354 McPherson. (c7 Sines handbag, ing’s highway, o Church, Phone

Wednes- Ser indell SS ee day evening, Christian Science. 1119.

HORSE—Stolen from 4 “Biiz Morgan st., Thursday evening, 8 m.; white horse. 14 hands, weight 1400 ie: ; roach mane; re- turn, reecive reward: no questions asked. LAPROBE-—Lost, brown, on Westminster or Lake: reward. Forest 414.

LADIES free; charges for material as Shampooing, 10c; maniguring, 10¢. 1110 Pine st. DOLLS old dolls; Bomant 15 years of successful business; p t 817. Acme Doll Hospital,’ 2708 - use repairing; erences; at ble Lemp, 1100 Tobtecmrareal av. py hoor gag ne by an allround nonunion

rints;: will — uns if, steady. 47. Post-Dis CASHTIER—Sit. single, situation as cash hotel or rooming house ot A. o . ne Bignt watchman: can furnish bond as C-35. Post-Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR—#8it, wanted; can do own =a airs; neat qousteous, willing te work; references. Box Post-Dispatch. CH SUF FHUROBIC s are I am thoroughly reliable and cualified to ‘operate andi care for car... Box L-2, Post-Dispatch.

err by axe 44, er. “yestaurant of

AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Langdale Bros.; both phones; insurance rate, $0c per $100 a year; ask others theirs; At “ostigate, new reinforced concrete fire- roof \-arehouse; insurance the lowest; re- sponsibility the highest. 2815 Olive st. (c8) LANGAN & TAYLOR. Our new fire repeeee.§ warehouse is compiet- ed, This brilding the finest equipped storage ahah in the West. Insurance rate, 25c per hundred, Established 256 years. Cor. Delmar and Euclid avs, Phones, Mon- roe 1060, Delmar 2126. ae: ie. FIREPROOF STORAGE — Inspect our modern warehouse and get our rates; storage, moving, pecans money advanced: furniture taken in exchange for moving. See or call up Taylor, formerly of Langan & Taylor, Bomont 685, Central 6112. STOECKER & PRICE, 2918-20 Franklin av. (c8) STORAGE Storage taken in cheap for three months. as we have a new warehouse at 1828 Lucas that we want to fill up; storage $2 per load; haul- ing $4. Call up Central O83 or Bomont 899. Office 2004 Morgan st. Edward A. Langan Furn; & Storage Co. #s)

CHAUFFEUR-—Sit.. wanted; colored; otheg - work, careful driver; honest, reliable; Zz years’ experience; licensed; reasonable sal- ary: po_nevice. _Avier_& 83411, CEAUE Pate ted by yo man of good habits, in private faintly where good service will be appreciated; willing worker. Box 0-183. Post-Dispatch, (1) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted in private fam- ily by young man of good habits; wilting to werk around place. Box C-l1 4, ae - Dispatch. (1) CHAUFFDUR—Sit. by colored chauffeur “ armon; ebss strictly sober and careful. and reliable Bomont 455 CHAUFFBUR—Sit. by honest or any place to learn driving; have had oy colored man, hy private family, willing to work for small wages, room an board to start; best city references; was at last place 8:years as coachman and house- man; willing to do other work; no objection to location. Bomont 1012. CHEF—BSit, by white, allrouse pans Be hotel or restaurant refs. H. Smith, 1412 Olive at, (7) CHE¥—Sit. by 3 thoroughly roe sober, German, fot French, German or American kitchen; best references from good houses only. Box T-24, Post-Dispatch. (2)

WALLET—If party who secured Diack leather wallet, containing papers, on Page car, Saturday evening, will send or return same to 208 Main st., suitable reward will be sent or given; no questions asked; contents of no value except to owner, WATCH CASE—Lost, small, gold-filled; re- ward. Box L-166, Post-Dispatch.

“INDESTRUCTIBLE”? thef REPROOF STORAGE Ce 2201-15 Washington av. Seale Bomont 3100, Central 1501, Brand-new; $250,000 fir proof ware ouse, Lowest insurance: Private vaults. Txc) CHEMI8T—Sit. by graduate; 4 years’ ex- perience with large chemical manufacturing company; 4g, 3 hy pharmacist; willing to work. Box 52, Post- Dispatch. » CHEMIST—Sit. by young man with uni- versity education; with most a any manu- facturing rant willing to leave city; good references ‘and 00 reason for change. Box H-43, Post-Dispatch.

FOUND © ROOCH—Found, on Olive and description. Phone Lindell DOGS—Found, 2 pointers, aie and female. Phone OClayton 95J. a a fox terrier. 10th st Seprine: give

CaH 1433 8. (2) WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC CHEAPEST place for wall papering, tinting or cieaning. Fruscheit Wall Paper Co., 2825 Magnolia. Victor 2741R. FIRST-CLASS paper pennies done, $1.50 a ennat 817 Howard st. Tyler 78. Gonteel 25 As

Boc—Found; small female. 7150 Manches- ROOMS PAPERED, $8 and up. paper in- cluded, J. Bitter, 4122 Mich higan ay.

aS = shepherd do; é. black and white, white breast, white stripe In face; owner can have same by paying charge. ‘8751 Ss. Broadway. WALL PAPER on your walls. 16¢ r roll or as.low as $2.50 per room ; ate ctly first- class work guaranteed. Murrv D827” Hick- orv. Phone Grand 2697L or Victor BVOL. (c62)

in nickel- FUR—Found, black fur, Feb. 7, Call 3719 odeon, | Jefferson and Dodier, alm. GLOVE—Found, left hand gauntlet glove. _ Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. Kiys-—Found, Saturday, Park and Pennsyi- ania avs. Call Lost and Found arent

[Employment W anted a MALE

neral mer- references; C-121, CLERK—Sit. by an experienced chandise clerk, married; best o no gore e to the country. Box ENGINEER-Sit. also Sepuitior with Re god permanent; ° , Box H-167 t ears’ practica Mrigeration and av

V £ re * PLOY ours: by student. kinds of coors: man. answer. factory for. planing “mill; a anted: I; aba = Ti Pats y ean

SOX gong aka Tiinele; yi ales "gamdte all Mags i | looking for an an Al spatch,

MER—Sit. _ poultrymen, of country piace; Y% Hobart av. experienced ed, m™m carpentering and painting; eatisfaction gus wan tae . ood references; moderate salary. CC. R. ¥F, farmer and 39; also sadaretants would like care

AND sober and milker. FARM HAND ~ steady, prenes and reliable. Box T-45, Post-Dispatc

HOUSEMAN— Bit, rivate famil OUSEMAN— an experienced reliable. Box ¢ ii Tale aood Ek wanted by olored: ~ wanted: or ay vyardman; in

ace 25. r ante Bs yardman bs sober and Post-L Dispatch. (7)

man | nace. | Box K-S By, P.- HOUS MAN—Sit. wanted by Sw n private et i edish young understands fur-

HOUSEBOY—Sit, want houseman, Box T-181 butler, in private Post-] willing worker: state wa«mes: get, Box “Ke-100._ Post-Diapsta, OUSEMAN-—Sit. by neat, sober man, ter ofl cook, at any price. HOUSEMAN—Sit. by youn ed. by colored; age 17: strictly hon-

as c

colored man Box L-i98, family.

Dis atch. by HOUSEMAN-—Sit.

ton av. kind of work; oer references. colored man, or 5, 8519 La

German, single; can ox L-40. P.-D. aed HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged clean wall paper, oil, general housework: good references.

HOUSEMAN—Sit. wan colored man, ted by active, reliable in private family or boarding nouns: state a aa prefer staying on place.

DUSEMAN—SIt German, aged place where 7 ag, Ayer” ver sees oh 1: would ” is . chance to learn driving *Ssarganaed with tools. Box T- experienced. to have a

1 Post-Disvate OER PRR THR SIC old, well educated, and ‘writing 9 man, Polish, Slavish, Servian, Macedonian, T.. P

mendations. x C-1 languages, wanted; 25 years speaking, reading English, Ger- Croatian, Bohemian, Russian; desires posi- tion, immigration bureau preferred; excellent Euro oan, and American recom- 47, Post-Dis. (1)

R—Sit. painting. L-148, eanied: 4; understands carpentering and janitor. or night Post-Dispatch,

Fai TON thoro wants position, Kp ed Bomont elderly. with a honest, ref- doctor, etc.;

JANITOR—Sit. wanted; aartiseet: colored; to clean up mornings or evenings; or any kind of > work; good references. Phone

re 42 Louis: Maternity Pegg | pole with 3s erences, . Locust st,

ITO or porters. reference ospital, wanser mu vous colored steam heat La ep gen 2824

erman or will leave city. it. Dy allrouna, as wash- t ref foreman, mar Med: y C.'C. Carr, 606 8. oeerereee. erences,

ot . try. O. Benson, 107 LUM BR MEASURER—Pxnerienced wants N. Garrison : aoe allround = MACHINI pe Shiniet; } yearw? experience: © city or coun-

MACHINIST—Sit. bench and floor ost-Dis iNiET. —Sit. by wanted; hand, perience in pilectrical oh pete Rg shops. x ‘ experience in gute eP middle-aged: assembler @x-

airlag and 15 ae and a “iA “fea. (2

round; of machine or nace TELE either shop or at low wages. Box L-156. Post-Dispatch. first- ae factory; will start

MACHINIST —SBit. ence... Ad. MACHINI T—Sit. years’. experience: vise or tool works: MAN .f midd e-a inside a Ki referenc wanted by can do all-round work mmel. wanted by man; exper- 16 mall, accurate lathe. guaranteed to make young a years’ Ann, expert

pass: | ney ay? preferred, but — answer all Nel Arlin

ged a kind of es. 8410 Franklin.

MAN AND WIFE—4Sit. the country. D. Izman. by Bag eee in

Post-Dispatch CLERK-—-Sit. as receiving and q shipping | clerk; 18 years with John ughes Washington ay.; firm retirite from Con ose Ad. Va Gorris. care John Hughes & Co., 23 Washington ay. CLERK—#Sit. wanted; quick and accurate at figures; thorough accountant; writes good hand; middle aged; ood habits; best references. Box

ret-class; very

cae a... ACCOUNTANT—Position by married man; trainmen timekeeper and R. R. accountant: 10 years’ experience. Box L-96, P.-D.

Pést-Dis tch. {2 PURSE—Found small, genet, on Bie Basten and N, lor Saturday, Kinwe tk highw

ADDRESSERS—Wanted, by two reliable men, addressing to do at home or at your office. Box M-92, Post-Dispatch. (1)

eT ADVERTISING AGENT—Sit. wanted, to travel, by an educated man; work must be legitimate. Box L-23, Post- -Dispatch. (1)

PERSONAL couteite gH must“ accom by mail, “Rat a r line, eniniowe ay orders PERSONAL-—M, M.: Be at Union Station _ Sunday. Feb. 12, at 5 SS ae Ae * PERSONAL—aAn old friend wishes to lo- cate Mr. George Frampton, formerly of Godfrey, Ill.; important. Box M-116, P.-D. PERSONAL—Will W. Anderson MJr.: Father, Wm. Anderson, kindly a address or call 2438 Thrush av.; important usiness; if in city. PERSONAIL—W. A.: I am sick and mus © rag? before morning: if you love me, done t fall; fell; I leave city early. Cora.

AD COMPOSITOR—Sit. wanted; high grade; can lay out and build ads like the nland Printer kind; booklet and catalog man; union. Address C. H., 1112 Washington bl. Chicago, Iil. (6 APPRENTICE—Sit. by young man at plumb- ing tra@e; has 2 years’ experience; willing to work; references. Box _ T-27, Po ost-Dis. ee nae by good, aliround baker: 06 gh. * .

BAKER—Wants steady situation as second hand. Box L-123, Post-Dispatch, (2) BARITENDER—sit. wanted by te mar- ried man: references. Bax C-67 BAKTENDER-—-Experienced, would like sit.; % years in last place: -be own porter: ref- erences; married. Box H-125, P.-D, . _(%)

PERSONAL—Would like to get address of ine aaah Thornton, | Mrs, Tiemann, var Ss PERSONAL—She that was ey oO, Bulli van Atwater: Your sén wants to hear from you. Address Alfred Atwater, 273 Second . Pittsfield, Mass,

st. PICTURE FILM—Found. Can be seen at - 8060 Dickson st.

gold and sil Return to W pet, Saturday, © or 1 aphent ha ; return to 38182 ae at Columbia Thea- cea e

INFORMATION WANTED INFORMATION © Wtd. — Concern! the whereabouts of pore EK. Jones; tune Orta Box C- ost-Dispatch. EIRS Wid.—-At once; 50,990 estates seek- ae aeeats: , re ped one; facts in et ; 2c 65 carap,. International Claim. pas cy. Spiitepee re. a. (99) 2S, RS. HEIRS. s of families are wanted to claim Man now living in rich, but 4 % now it. Our Sarees **Next t Heirs a t Law,’ thentic list of unc! wanted and adverti to claim | ontains abroad of Enel Also England and Ireland li book q Tretan ne

Tho fortunes,

ern | Chan nd: ft ae ousands o ancestors’ n

BARTENDER--Sit, as lunchman or bartend- er; speak English and German; reference. Box L-8v, Post-Dispatch. BARTHENDER—Sit. wanted by ex erien coed: speak German. English: marrie wihlins to do own porter work. Box. T- 198. P.-D. BAR TENDER—Sit. wanted by young man; first-class; good reference: part or whole time. Box L- 82, Post- Dispatch. LARTENDER—Sit. wanted; or help out In bar and cafe; 10 years’ ‘experience. Box L-90, Post-Dispatch, BARTENDER—sit. wanted; English and German, age 33, single, neat, od habits; can be own porter; references, ox met y Post-Dispatch. Z BOOKKEEPER—Position watsted; 10 experience; city references, ox Post-Dispatch. BOOK REEPER—Dxperlenced, wants @ set of books to keep during spare time. Box L.-110. Post-Dispatch, BOOK BINDER—High-class, who used to do work de luxe In Europe, wants work in li- brary or shop, Box T-1 , Post- yee 8 “ BOOK KEEPER—Sit. by married 1 years’ experience as accountant ena ' Seok - keeper; Box L-140, dhs Dispatc BOOK KEEPER—Chiet bookkee r @em- ployed, would like special work ‘auditing or revising books; evenings or Sundays, Box L-1d2, Post- Dispatch. BOOK KEEPER—Sit. bay agar sl wat, with . futu ead es paaee =“ oo 1 perience, AL references an ben Bex

“tai,

ved refererices.

pporten he sober and temperate; 6 rears’ expericnes; ‘vaeea and accurate: well

accept any position where (there's | advancement; racderate | Meade Fm i“ nna atten dd hs ae, ee ~

COLLECTOR—Young man, 21," wants posi- tion as collector; experience, best ré&fer- COLL ECTOR—Sit. by honest, capable youn man; experience and reference; wi ee, a COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted by mad. collecting for one or two COLLECTOR—Sit. by a man of mid + age, neat and attractive, of good habits hustler; 5 on Th =A tracer a locater; ood references; small salary if 6303 Habart ant i ie COMPOSITOR—Sit. wanted by colored boy as compositor; 4 years’ experience. Hddie Leonard, 7OOK—Sit. by experienced, ! ate ily or boarding house. ry 44 O dottage ay COOK—BSit.- wanted in restaurant; oe at ee active, economical white man; a ences. Box T-174, , Post-Dis an

M 129, ost-Dispatch. (7) ences. Box 1-35. reasonable; bonded, Box own Woodland av.. Maplewood. _ a furnish Al reference. Bex T-117, Posi-Dis, COLLECTOR- by married, industrious, sfaction guaranteed. C. os $428 Lawton. ‘Cc chants’ lunch, short orders; saloon; COU PLE—Sits. wanted by ma woman for general housework: man Se do chores morning and evening for meal 8; p laundry work; refer DOCTOR—Wants place in advertising office. Box L-18. Post-Dispatch. _ DRAFTSMAN — Desires vye to do at home. Box L-120. Post-Dispatch DRAFTSMAN-—Wants position: 10 years’ experience. Box L-1 DRAFTSMAN—Sif. wanted as POP amet : experienced young, men, fedealaal ach reraduate, Box K DRAFTSMAN—Sit. b — Bintan’ ie demanded: shop eabarithoet” so ent is sal- — oderate. Box 4s 3 is Dispatch. a-tra —iMarced man, 82 years of DRIVE voaition: not afraid of work. Box -158, Post- tech.’ DRIVER+-Sit. “ young man, 20, mune or light delivery; knows city references; state wages. Box T-29, Post-Di DRIVER—Sit. as ariver, eral eamatar and grain and ha hauler; knows both sides of city. Hamilton Smith, colored. 1223 wee ) nut. t aoa ho an; know al trent perate; gs orseman ; ow all s ts ad depots; io delivery f Call Glenn, Ben Olive the DRUG CLER {--Sit. wanted by experienced registered: speaks German; refer- noes: capable of managing. i DRUGGIST-——Sic. wanted by registered, ed: wishes. pos riee writ medicine, maceutical or chemical manufacturer. K-188, Post-Dispatch. ELECTRICIAN—Sit. by a@ young man; years’ experience on fh ee ang Al. ir work. Box T-170, aoe other electrical work, maintenance man: in office building or P on partment store; on elevators

wanted; middle a tem

hLih—Arsietant, sit. wanted by young man oft 2h: Shab gfe at at weet Mittum: angle mechiniat work nive-

bowels plana and mills des en a > siiedete-ailllie —— a : on N’ MAN —Sit. wanted to do job work and clean

farm or ranch, house. Nace, 834 N. Sarah. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted, on chicken D. 000 W: Izman, alnut,

MAN—Ssit. ae oun yard ma Lathham 1447 Francis. colored, as house or M. rat-class references.

it. wanted by care of ilker. Box MAN—Sit. wanted by kind: have for few years. Box pr -20. oung man; know how vate place: gardener P -Disi ch. ung man; yo of any experience in wholésale G4 - P.-D. Poet-Disnpatch. MA N—Sit. wanted; middle aged, clean, tem- perate, experienced driver an gag: Ey kind of general work; refe ces. 106, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by cong me 31 years old, with 38 years’ ‘anus enoe "te clerical work: has a good knowledge of bookkeeping Rox L-191. Post-Dispateh. MAN AND WIFE—Sits. wanted; no enters; rood workers; for club or taking | gare of rivate place in or’ out of city, L- >oat-Disnatch, MAN —Sit. by young man 9S: desires outside position; salesman. collecti etc.; mar- ried, sober; references and bond; acquain ted citv. Box L-80, Post- -Dispatch 7 MA N—Sit. wanted; you as 0 ce assist- ant, where there i lines +4 advance- ment; understand sten ography 9 a Pave knowledge of eeaieentin T-1 =D. MAN a TT attending ey Ty galiees desires some kind of work Saturday ant Sunday; good references, Box C-141, Post- Dispatch, (1) MAN —_Sit. wanted by young, to nographer or private secretary; 5 years experienc) ean furnish erences. Box F- P.-D. AN—Sit.” Dy young, permanent position with Oy afraid of were fa ip dg woos © ri 5. enmans - willing to ny ner. in pusiness. Box K-192. Post- Pievateh, | TOVREG : ie A old. to do “housework: ‘call ‘or r witte $ a heed are e in seal Se

HOUSE WUMAN Lady. Ou — oo general h coat wag pOCR Su. — ie is experi HOUSBKEE et r van on | - " > eyes : . ' . se ahe . 4 4 ae a ee z “ P 4 va Roe heen ‘. —_— apectab! aged lady | oma) child | £0 inte om ire of bh

ted cer ade ase gat 2 >

Page 32

Re! be, — a aOR Poe oe ee. o* , ¥; OO NIE PE ITI a RR DIT ON A Ste ae oe ee ee ee eee oe paeaeeRSRSURANNNLEE DEP Le WAN Ament ED_FEM ee ner - x evap ape . mn wy Fr -- - yume a. ee : . . " _ | ALEY SITUATIONS WANTED—FEM HELP WANTEO-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE “| HELP WANTED-MALE in doctor's office, {NDRSG—Diretictaes onomtn” bos of any. xind by DRIVE _ brick : TOUNG MAN ‘Wea. 38 ot varese| 6 AGENTS oak. eo soll Want photc ; work, RS 10, fer and ot s years, rs, Priors made. Olive Studio ost ~Disr ring .-home. or. M3 color t 1514. wagon ; by youn. a job in odeon; | 3: Ca ei (1) Natural ‘Eridge rd.; $1.75 per day. SS rou" a wed. —ir setaaale et to learn rel ia house ay. ah & Son, (a) iness; to start: pause own Fr vi ; > * - w ¢ lady ag. matron two. or t hree “dent in 4251 North Badd CLERK wWtd.— ; vefer- . as ne 50- geri Box 4 ‘2 rt,}) ences. Box K-195. Post- Dispatch, cee of professional Foun AN wi “Tai | A

e of.|Mrrket et. ; tory cr a stead Mrs. R ee : y worker. rs. Rupe erences. LAUNDRESS—Wanis washing and ironing: | 818 DROG CLERK Wtd.—single; give experi- Seah ioeaeee of : gs." ting. fe a “Hetmes ste pt also housework,. by. the eee: Pall or write WOMAN SIT wanted: middle-aged, to care ence, age, if registered or graduate. Box Arkarsas: no cost “ee , YOUNG MAN Wi - b G MAN ab get take aif iavercet a sample free. *: —_ 2711 = Broadw for invalid and oe ef- | H- and Pg plain sewing; best r als "Post-Dispatch, * colprea, » would |¢erences. Box K-111, Post- Dispatch. DRUG CuLKA wiu.—segistered, in Mis- somiiasions, i to pects, pas — Re gy sige VE permet rbacar ie to oy the’ Gay. or bring bundles | WOMANS ble; to keep sourl; one who can show results; Lion ; Pepys sma) Box A 3 opt tairs - h ge: ve ye ut children; no Tees hours and salary to competent man, arat Lette wg —_ oS a tie hae ig : ee ee’ ar piece aiaereney BV :2 SOF t Nagy Reise Haag ww Ph Tyl 2164, K-179. Post-Dispatch. ~ rome atime ae by reiable. solored eaving city. one yier “ spaic sbaete : a lesday and Wednesday. Call or wrlte c 44 Lexington av. ENGINEER Wtd.—Licensed, to act as aight oo Wtd.—With office experience; : : apo 2801 Megan, downstairs. - (7) | WOMAN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged, with Watchman; state age, experience and —Abie- 5 - reference required; opportunity of gre Fotos — Wish LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted. would ‘Tike to child, 314 years old: like to go as house-|crences. Box 1-8, Post-Dispat rine Corps, a ig 19 and | fire Bn goomey pee vie “i Write re erences LA meg or card par waiting on table at take washing and ironing hom Mrs. | Ke*ber or anv other work: city or country. | ENGINEER- Wtd.—Licensed; night shift; | 35; must be native born or have f aS meee ms a o%.. Ogg Olive. fe) | codons on inking charge Schneider. 1740 8. 18th st Pox K-5. Post-Disnatch, refrigeration plant; _state Pd on 318, pers; — y pay $18 to ee ee een = - = a ET gai ware LAUNDRESS—Coiored, wants washi w UMAN--Unimcumbered lady. refined, fair|ence and where last edploye wages ompensation possible; food, amsge C808. 4121 aes to le night and ; after; habits. for permanent position in office of (37 b wants respectable we > Box C-54, Post-Dispatch. 3° ire ; must write good hand ean furnish ee ring home or go out by day; $1.35 day. education, age 32, work of some kind; best references. ERRAND HOY Wtd,Over 14 ¥ must write good | hand in figuring tonnage and 608. S.. Ewin ac LAU NDR ESS Whe woman Wants wash. C-91, Post-Dispatch. panied with parents: call 7 land Type ing. ironing and rouzh-dry.to take home: | WOMAN—Sit. wanted; nice, neat, Foundry. 12th and Locust sts. __ ee | wo? 1 Recruit tatinane Dome carublion te ralrend auditor’s office or sim- Side big Lit, Soa ec ite gg and rd. Cali or write it family of anes. Eastern. as a write. “Ase “eo ‘ag Fe te 5 head Pe ge Be Seer Postoffi wth an ‘Ollve ete., OF 1719 i ilar position preferred; good prospects en City Oo e ual f =P een anc elme Marker vancement to right party; answer with : . ss t. by ae for Monday; | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored woman, 2 Fairfax -. 807 Giebe-Democrat Bldg. a - | full particulars, stating experience. refer- AGENTS. Wtd.—General and special, by money MEN Wid. 5 men =n 515 ; in p ces and lowest salary wanted; it’s all fig- large, the e health and accident compa- = fa Be nay + 3. £9)

or

irst-cla Bomont washing and_ ironing. Wednesday and OU NG LADY—Sit. wanted_to do upstairs AND BC —Call Sanday or Mon- poo PAUNIR ins Bit. Eee mnege $4 by the phuraday; also Friday cleaning: references; work in private family. Box K-31. P.-D. day ho sae Mf ty 7 K.. Mf. Co., 1427 vestmen ures: don't answer uniess you know you| 2¥; new 1, easy-selling policies aay. Write or phone Bomont 2i-dey,. Hox K- 13), Post: t-Dispatcn. YOUNG LADY—Woult like work with | Lucas (c) Wtd.—Two ° can qualify Box A-103. Post-Dispatch. (c7) territory; big pay. oyal Casualty } FAUNDRESE Ger LAU vee SS] aan Gol. first-cl dre ker. Call Grand 272L, |p on dairy farm in Tilinois. 2402 402 Coleman. (c) Seas. . . Missouri ‘Trust. Bide.. St. Loute. a NDRES poe = by ty ‘woman, ‘ s t. ' rst-class dressmaker. FARMHAND Wtd.—Aliround single man, ees | OOD OOO 6 OS OOS © © leseure ts Wed ! 17 Wash Monday, Tuesday and , Sundav, with references; take Delmar car, change} MEN Wd. ——7At Osage and Compton. J. »> 7C srokee ee professionals and play on re HARNE oe at 152 BURNisii..R Wtd.—f&xperienced, on men's , AGENT t week : NURSE-—Sit. by experienced, to take, charge tea address National Baseball "Reg stra- N, ESS MAKERS Wid —Ten: se (c PAINTERS Wid. Monday morning} $2.50 welts. “John Meier Shoe Co., 711 N. 4th(c) vention; ¢veirybody elighted: must wt have Oa CHANNEL CEMENITER Wtd.—Experienced | Ome; you can’t: Pall; free mple; & 5 postal a. would iy 8 sae of invalid or infant. Box L-126 tion 1 B r 126 ~ ureau, Indianapolis, Ind. RNESS "AND SADDLE MAKE) ay — er _ J. J. O’Gorman : ‘tory, Sth | to us means a fortune to you. Co.. on power machine. Sunlight Factory te) | 8-170, Cincinnetti, Oo. yor NURSE—Sit. by practical, to assist with | BLACKSMITH Wtd.—First-class wagon m wens washing ‘to housework; rates reasonable. Forest 7881.{| 209-11 8. _Main st.; Aug. Balter. “ci Sree: 108 a Batis ot. Chicas hicago. B63) PAPER “HANGER red between io bey; al AL ke srion. S—$i0- h show ©2099 a S © | Product Chic

adies’ shirt- competeht lady; salary, $12 per week. Box salto. -Lueie ee shiocin welerk, Monday n f that can operate sewing machine pre- sore 2 every where, ll best — a Dawe DTS. a —— sold on Sabeoter ee T.-149, Post- Dispatch. morning, Moran Bolt and & C0.- | terred. Apply at stable, Broadway and Chou- FULLE tree eainplen,. for u; (c) STIX, BAER & R ® mples; write y, Union Novelty Co. ee a profits: some agents te menae much a

: Y LAUNDRESS— Wants work, Thursdays and | STENOGRAPHER—S years’' experience, de- age 78; answer by card. 3809 Cote Bril- FP at ag. Phante. ay vero IRS, pe gy less — a renee a3 pnes {C) | teau. g ® a ath y wade Pome d an consider ox K- ost-Dis. B td.— u or general office du-| MAN Wtd.—Hducated, hustling, young; . 2 ‘= rae © ¢ ~ good chance for advancement; must strict habits; business education and $3 ® Require the service of ex- © aan our accident polloy; + at ® ® penefit for $1 | AGENTS td. —Our new Negro ; | ® ook, Ames

A foo yg eg tog a7 rst-class colored pi APHER Sit. hy neat, accurate nave hich. sched edunation hd aecd hebits: _ or any al n stenographer with two vears’ experience; } k, board i ded; give persona orma- ary or t 715 mcderate salary. Bex L-11. Post-Dispatch. to commence work immediately. Box T-192, bh ate Hox C ing} wc vio Bispatan. ° d : it A ie "Taaarels Resistey Co., Newark, Di for Both, Negro R MUNDI by colored laundress. for | STENOGRAPHER—SIt. by competent, relia- | Post-Disnateh. perienced sign writers. Ap- @/(™; ; Jack Johnson pict : wo 4 and ednesday; out by. day.. Bo-| ble younglady; 2 gears’ saperepee: $8 per ge be pnb Signe —— in — ae = gle baer a eee ee ee oe ; 's of fi © erage Wtd.—Bo girls, earn cameras locke Oat Ror cane tn “ rn lid : tet } pit —Listen! ‘Substitute for }| b with *withou c antl ored ~ 29. an ne fc zarks; man to do milking, wife to_ do a lamps; urn or Ww ut m e l, "Monday and Tuesday. | getis, capable: smell. salary’ Underwood | BOY, Wtd—Quick, intelligent Poy. about 16 cooking. Call Sunday, Wm, Marx, 6788 Ver- | SEIRT MAKERS Wid Gal Postar ee | vA ao arta ‘Angerson | particulars tree.” Sinaplex Gaslight Gov, tt | © Bomont 630. years old, for office work; bring apy too non av. ite, Seen oS tate th. floor. boon (o) pacionces & ars free. p machina. Box L-145. Post-Disnatch. ToS: ye ey ne tion in own handwritin stating e, MAN Wtd.—Hebrew; resident of this city. + a ogiary paid in inst with some experience as a salesman; per-| STOCK MEN Wtd.—Two, experienced ys AGENTS" Wwtd. Pos machine; $18 AGENTS oh man ane Bebe | F supply house; must be sample. 1 Sweek: lea, bi Sin apes ‘et to own ang operate

of: work:

sore me Angee irr a ¢ bi rte young lady | of former employers an Seieieaeiee tex T-17h” Pest-Diecatcn. ~ | i o'clsekt eace,. "th ocr ction Tis. | Reamer: Desition: salary and commiasien; age] Bey ee ds Pore Dis eck; money Gommen n etween 25 an ; no traveling; reference ; ox T-55, Post-Dispatch, _ 7 rhe : red AP initaesrermes by experienced lad Emerson “Blectric. Mtg. Co. 2030 Washi ington, reguired. Box C-14, Post-Dispatch. (7)| TAILOR Wtd.—Who will exoh i} every day; new business; no can ny to ring, Y apid, accurate; excellent ré@ferences; ¥ 7 a-—We want a man accustomed to for fret-R-Wiqg—~Firet-class, on ladles’ coats; ce ge. ages of needles at 10c each Rox T-141. Post-Dispatch. Big Store, SCHAPER BRO { Rox _J-88,_Post-Dispatch, good wages and steady work for right naa. AGENTS ¥ Wed.—huto owners, chaufieurs ~ 4 - | STBNOGHAPHPER— SIL wanted by young 8th and Washington. MAN Wtd.-—-Intelligent, reliable, to assist 5147 Delmar _bi.! write * Immediately for Jog lady, experience:.moderute salary. Box K- BRICKLAYER AND CARPENTER Wtd.— with office work and make himself u ful Se eee — it . 19: -Post-Dispatch. Will give 20 acres of land. near big town, | 0m laundry delivery wagon when necessa TAILOR Wtd.— Exe :: meat a oe adie | td.—Basi) ak FENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted, thoroughly _ $100 worth of work. 4815 St. Louis. _" | State former occupation, age and salary ex. Bee jp ge in the yeer selling our specialts : partic- poe Fh experienced, conscientious worker: reliable | CAN MAKER—And die setter wanted: first. |

ed »b white eg

Cc ; STENOGRA PHPR—sit. nted y stenog- double flat b ouiraat " must’ pom N Wtd.—Youn between the whin week. Bomont 2180. aporee rapher of education, intelligence and ¢X- | workmen ve § able to give bond. Box *« iT4. ica 21. for athens work; apply oft" yn Sloces TOP TRIMM Wwrd. teady work oor. perience, at moderate salary. ty Forest | Post-Dispatch _.. (e) | Bide.. between 10 andd 11 a. m. Monday. good wages. The Anchor Bugsy Co., Cin- 4 te ty give. mii. .S, Saiece one, Setore _©. MAN wtd.—Young Mexican, emp.oyed a cinnati,’ O. (c4) Tanita r > fed: white: laund , ’ STENOGRAPHE od i. , ad = sat — . “ipartment of & Publishing house, by a youn CARPENTERS Wtd. o¢ hour | practice ‘ip Spanish each noon. Box! . fox SSin TERS wWtd.—Two. . send only Joo fort anyone oa pian. ‘ Mo.

ay ro Washineton. coats and ‘ ontrose ent Co.. 801 Was Lo) an

rtment of a publishing house, by a young yu “y y; competent, seieate. well od eeated best 182. Post-Dispatc N. 17th st. Stanle 1 ed; bunc washing woman, f naides work. aes furnished, ears L- Post-Dis. per hour. Apply Broadway MAN Witd.—Young, bodkkeeper and stenog- | TORO TsiteRER W = 7 pes sag yo ! ceatit 06 a 3 ie oe zapable young lady, of rapher; must be experienced; write legible - ‘= x3, Ph mee Na dos ym Big 2 rof!i grade postoarda;” first-class; Bg tee land Mullanphy St. JAMES hand; state age and salary expected. Box begin Sella gga fumes: every, family buys: pi ts; T5e wa es Saiedinre ae or advancement. K-105, Post-Dispatch. (c) WaonWoeLe : orth fre 208 Ol room 1s, Bt ro 1284 Yan nae ; ed; indies STEWART & Ci). MAN Wtd.—Able-bodied, to work on farm wages; meacy Jod- Avenue Carriage W ful artic 7 — earned ‘ only, M: ndel! in ¥ NOGRAP a rch lady with five and milk from 8 to 10 cows: wa«es = 18th and u ae nh Phd: idson yt td.—Boap: tal ted Soar ears’ experience and who substituted for CASHIBR Wt _— 7 year ena" is familiar with many. lines the Trotationant yo Post-Dispatch. And cabinet makers, bench men who an GENTS Sis rancls ye ; . middle-aged man. settied | invest in stock of old established and | to $10,000 = alitne Bea Aim Wilson's Medica ee eee ae ite: a Bit. wa eS ee w= ; i desires permanent position; Al. references i 4 sal ~-Nobe y. Call age aspes ence and salary expected. Box | MAN Wtd.—Sober, gee, furnished: $15 per week. Box-T-51, P.-D. L-13, Post-Dispatch. home: sfnail place and country; handy with door factory rmanent position; money se- le J $15 month: 11 Box K-184. Post-Dispatch. Site. ig oe er re ag Rochester, ars, call or. write, *s :

to %

} . res + pea el i,

i. ATTN | MN

s STENOGRAPHER—Si omens ay, | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young a ROFFE R Wtd.—Real gvhite. Box H- | tools: cood milker: garden; ureda er eee: lady: thoroughly yap Bo pgp can do ha 47, Post-Dispatch. " ic) to 3 o'clock. — 3815 ook av. AGENTS Wa. Entirely ar a ‘718 N. Pendleton. dexing. fling. =: permanen CHINES! E BOOK Wtd.—Capable of taking |MAN. AND WIFE Wtd.—Young German oou- permanent stores, ete. ; ile a i: SO Pe Ee oT sor | sition at once: nderetands mene ‘othce ull charge of a chop suey piace. i| ple preferred; man for butler and yerd| tion; if cake woe a. or out by the park: writes siness hand. 4 Maco C. Listman, 6th andg| Work, woman for housework and sewing; uve: ° | ee. =Piupe oa n sts.. 8 me (q) | must_be convpetent. 4301 West Pine bl. (Cc) | and to win wath you ogre BF TS —Safety razor free with colo’ entire charge: ayo fermen: bier’ a R CLERK War ain berlenced:; state MAN Wid.—Young, of good address, —be- | you Sums “Al the oes we| S08); agents coining money; you can. Phone Bo L-194 bet-Dispetth. t refer- P et toh pane Se salary xpected tween ages of 17 and 20, to act oy were “fit the.» tal new money makers free; awton, ences. x . wired: 006’ chance ol poe director; state experience. reference aad at in detail to anyone ‘whose “Tite ter i = 3 uid ie i ui

¥ .

requ p. TYPEWRITER-—Sit. wanted by young lady: tion =a satisfactory. Box T-150, Post- Dis. ary expected.) Box L-154, that he te ambi lone: te oe t 20. quick andi Bp f rers’ representa lustrated list; enelest ‘tnd. i ° arrOusse Se. Canales inclose stamp. > marae, Dameine an st.. pA | sae tele also a assist in office: more for experi- CLERK wtd.— er in gro. Se . CLERK Wtd rraighe solicit and del -| MAN Wtd.—Young. 17 * ned - out. Call ‘0: or wri gelary, Box K K-138,_FPost-Dis.__(2) Dis. (2 cery; must be A No. 1 and ae nd ee er- accurate at figures amd rapid attention. | tives), 810 Michisan av.. offices, ne " wv 4 ‘ at re H besah olive. : s.. L. EB. Heinzelmann, Kirkwood Mote careful worker for permanent position; give W. EB New Orleans t. al : ‘ tad. —M be age. present and previous employer, refer- AGE: Improv WAnTOG, ~ s we A. 2 m2 ‘neighborhood of Grara and pe BE a 9 VN | ences. ~ Box A-141. Post-Dispatch. (c) s.. to. the bile owners; q “teller, vote. sPypaas il- AGENTS—S c._ Daria s wi r ‘ a= ——— , home, | 1020 tras Dyeing and Cleaning Co., ak MAN AND WIFE Wtd.— nati 7 circ are a , ogg inut ) » : arren’s % eT ~ isi Stan gies rela | B Crane i —: : sataing Rn: can 8; SOLLECTOR Wid, or 5 i . Wid. —Good, first-class sarin cook, wash and iron. for ‘tagail ys wt prige “pala. “aylvester tention WRECKERS Wtd.—7;

all oa nlare, Me with ut ere ,wnenine man, only experienced need ap-|all conveniences in house; 8 LD rts ny eA week. San or write. work. by a, T poheneaien. S216A saa Box K-145__ Post-Dispatch. answers without references. Box K-9 ; oO | Glee, hon } sine: st. : CONTRACTOR Wtd.—To construct Box K-10, MAN Wtd.—Reliable. old colored SLY — . wee. Ww, corner 4th an td.—Make big money selling our in exchange for local stock. know how to milk and attend to marae er Bros. Builders’ Supplies new windproof pocket cigar lighter: every YOUNG MAN Wtd.—I8 ee ites poner. | buys on sight: “> itself. Rathbun WOMAN—SIL wanted. with baby 21 months Post-Dis ys 3 1)! and help with, garden work; good hom “or eee. mith, ae ° to ree awe eer ae COOK Wtd.—Experienced. Apply Sunday, = gag Bk oi rs. es sietiase te Cos Pee ancement sta re ent Indiana volis, Y phon SPPRRSMITH Wet se nouth of store, : 44, Post AGENTS easily make §25 per day sdil rs. 8 » laundry work orj = ra s mille. “6th he h house south of store. and what schoolii ost- Dis. rsons. Phone Lin- | ~° Wa. 4 aoe Apply 2 so egnpeaacggasg ity; z goog eee: és 3 Sunda orning. 100 Wainut st MAN Wtd.—To take charge of small eut- BENEFITS OF NAVY TRAINING. wars freq w = Big na Wo Sit. cooking “| COUPLE Wtd.—Houseman and "wits set- ting room in St. Joseph,, Mo., making Haye you ever ‘a man : we a3 a Mill at, Central | , ted people. for their room rent. 3538. Lin-| plain and fancy paper boxes; must be com-| who has trained navy > "Notice tegen a age. experience, references, sal-/| how well he carries % We how vay fine position to right, eee: t. wanted privat te familly, by ness | , 0 matty Post-Dispatch. The training tn the na colored woman; “gia Call for for Yosie. . Owen Tox x L er ere reliant ser vy sett ‘ Mos MAIL-ORDER MAN ractical, salored, a alae REVS ben sry all ‘of the details of selling s specialty do e ferences. Can for Josie, 9 MePher: te ae disa- {through the maiis; including writin on ae some jessary literature; state age, if ma a ae vious employers and salary a — > fap . 7 st who WOR TAS } y colored . : edn and would a it : af Post-Disvatch. ‘ | day. M. , side 7 ee phy any day between MAN Wtd.—With rig, to take charge of our Sallabl . ’

puate. insurance, or other specialties, success- mE | fata tay a ges D- | at —

ate na gunerh tend Skahoriens of mec ‘sin beller fatnaces; must yaa holler construction’ , local en-

insiiiciad te?

Page 33

wa Pos —" . Rs ar . oP. oa Sc : 3 ee OS i mae ~ erage e every home Wide Meld. Max well F' Fad ti F

bs coma) wine ans mage ene SALESMEN WANTED |

xr le, E avery se, Goliver are collect; — "sk ee sora Dearborn goes i

and a:

"te colle¢t names; use 300. own a lag ov in aa “aifferent agetits wanted; no ye selling OO0c: every ane needs: brings en Em- D; posal kee oe azo. (a0 brings samp!es. Em- whee a av., Chicago. (99) Nivy LIP TiIME—Men and wom- manisas: home; employ on any BJ weno A t plan: necessities needed reyarat am sam oy ng ©°2., Tt ENTE sud others can — neomes by send for sam- oy aur oe cat sells 4 side = Ay Pioneer rtrait na

5618 Balstead ert., Chi- (c93) Wx20 fully. 6 Sse; bromides.

; we are am in the Stites Portrait

SEN tLe bg boda —To selicit ex- e ssion the uor trade for Kentucky Government. om. Ky. (cd) 7 wits fot gn a wd a feat: ost Co.. 1080 Washing- iO,

ta engineers in eharse, send me your Ms cnpineors tn eresting Proposition;

ant are

hit; new eine cent; demonatration se ears eee we ls, tel ee “— e pestpat . t. Petersburg, Fla. «2) a0 a ae “galary and furnish nd to introduce goo p a day; st.. Chi- (c)

ERS Wid. 6 ladies; houge-to- househol old specialty; ltkeral co com- Rooms 216 and 217 bier) ndeventer and Olive ee OF edicine Co., Grand’ hapite. Mich. (09) su Are you, desirous of making 15 a week without hard labor, all around? You can do it. Bend particulars of starting you in a that is a Ba winner. Griffin, 391, Detroit, Mich. ¥ pACUUM Ee Nida B — at sight for oe. ga gome); none eaeke a docs te ag io ennet: quick. Simplex Co is 739 Ber- J vat

— “% ft. 7 ath Wty

got Work for us yg sell the none maker and quickest selling with — pranium; unique plan which p orders every ,time; for sample, esas premium, cir- prices, etc.; we poe this. 1133 Broadway, TREE; highest quality; Patrick, Easter, birthdays, etc.; sam- ie and plans, 4c. “Gallotins Co., 4Le PREMIUMS : AWAY. kitchen cabinet, oes, 0 an or good cash n by takin for our staple groceries, “such family must have; yeu collec send to us, we do the rest; ym nces end ve 1 y N psa $23. Walnut __ St. WEEKLY! 7 can éndity it ws our paper by ng outfits; da operate your start gee help a fora we have started hun pi 4 Re« ne etn plate gold, reci fo ; every other “e BE ayy oe J Ons: an free sample Co. Plating Wor oO, A “*

»pl y 1 —Middle-aged. to sell ofl. Do., 808 N. souamapies “4 c) apan ov- e99 offered; made. .) oy eeport. odie |e SMAN Vtd.—High-claes; want con- for wholesale house. Box

eo Wid. —Typewritten letter con- ; commission a K-ib¢. Post: Disp: Dispatch. (ch Weoomisndet Boo it

sy) ed rt “ESD bE: \ pr ing eS tne ing i rade, our corn iJ as Xam ine, Beatrice usker Co., Side line; make $25 to brand-new article: sample free. nak RAM EL SMiN sine ever sine y offer; : hae ulred, - her 3 3 : —— hd ies Sot monthty selling our tes oe Write 3b. mt, Box Ory, Ban Antonio, 7] . y W ai ro perfine choco: 1S caleate remonera ft gone ‘ie can r quality, Box = ~ handling ? to Neri wid

me

han

x ae at hg ba- x - 200 _Cheatns or patter Ac a TSALESMEN Wt EN want | SALESMAN Wwrd. We have « ag CT Sor a high-grade yeferences. and , overs: velldeahent will be fhves- - | SALESMAN. We ae ail z licitors; ater and po nr ll odd. 80- eeret Box Tuy Post-Dispateh. 5 nced; on erience yi be soiling g_etall grocers pier ge lS state j oor *‘oriea west ZEN ‘er Soverl hen dé oh. . @ ne t - ing ome ‘ieee: BoF eS Post-Dispatch.

eee (c2) commission. K-146, Post - SALESMGEN Wid.—We want and ned badly two good saldeaeen, who are sales ps oducers; pay big for energetic men ; state Wudsonces and ‘last employe Pes Dis. SALESMEN Wii lexant side li 25 per eent commission; small aemples: worth in- vestigating; sell to hardware, harn ss and implement dealev's. The Ziegler Nockroke Co.. Coffeyville, Kan. SALESMAN Wtd.—To handle ‘. ‘well-repre- sented popular priced

Soring st.(c) lissouri for sult in 90 iable firm; & Co., (c) resent estern ie Tk. 43,

Tell: Gays; write for particulars. J. Chicago. SALESMAN Wtd— hestapie to long-established St. Louis firm in States; sell general merchandise; avs §2300 vaant 3 permanent. Box ost-Dispat«th. ALESMAN Wtd.—Oapabie co Mis- sourt with staple line; high commissions; $100 monthly advance and pernanent posi- tion to right man. Jess H. Sbhmith Co, De- troit. Mich ic) SALESMEN Wtd.—-To sell Fie fF Bhine, Shed- water and full line of — to dealers in city and couptry: must have Al credentials. The Berden \etnish Co., a: 1-20 S. Vande- venter. SALESMEN Wiad. “Tamonne profits: vacuum cleaners; everybody delightied; must have one: sample to workers; a; postal to us should mean a fortune to ybdu. eng Wtd.—Soliciting. 412 bee 4 SALESMEN Wid.— Experienced patent =r tp cines, who have and can make good; strictly sober and honest; excellent line and rs gcheoes bae A ~ the right ‘men; ry and permanent position; give references. Box Hin. Post-Dispat ch, (c) Myr tenor Wtd.—Ex need traveling sales by whip manufacturer, to s0- licit ase. retail trade on salary or com- mission; exceptionally fine line; references required with application... Reliance Whi Co., Westfield, Mass. (2) SALESMEN Wtd.,—We manufacture spe- ciaities for retail trade; thoroughly test- ed; offer protected territory for sideline; samples small; commission large; no com- Wwetaes American Specialty Co., Chicago, ] SALESMEN Wtd.—To. take subscriptions for self-help and self-education monthi 50c proposition with premium to each mee A ecriber; easy seller; big money-maker for ba Apply immediately, Drawer B-9$21, ayto ‘experience unnecessary ; Sined pay a eiteecaane B. as

re

Box (c)

New

War-

de. capable of y and of teaching

ALES td.—In Missouri, Kansas, Iilinofs and Oklahoma, who can produce results selling orchard tracts; easy sellin ropositien; liberal commissions; speci nducements to men with ee ; salesmen who set

rough the Aad] ves P

shee tarter rs Nee ste eee mate! oe ~ ~ an EEE ‘ste owe. a ee HELP WANTED-FEMALE

—

. Address ept. 480, National Salesmen’ st sociation, ss, a New York, Sasttie. ‘New ee

a. oa has ability. hard and co fentiously as himself, to rep us Southern Hiteote i * oti: to commence work at once: we well-known and in every way first-clase line of exclusive calendars and advertising spe- Clalties: our line is eso attractive and va- ried that each and every business in every town in the country, without regard to size, can be guccessfullv solicited: our « & are very attractive, but no more so than our reasonable prices. and we know from the experience of others who have been and are now in our employ that an brignt hustling man who hag ability and ts will. ing to work can make with us from $50 to $150 per week: commissions liberal: our company was organized in 1882: we are re- sponsible and mean business: if you do, it will pay you to write Sales Manager. er- chants Publishing Co.. Kalamazoo, Mich. Inclose this advertisement with your aovpli- Cation. te) AN intelligent person may earn $100 monthly corresponding for newspapers; no canvassing; send for Releases ace reas Syndicate, Lockport. (c99) BECOME a traveling salesman and com- mand a good salary; no charge unless after fair trial you are satisfied that our course of training wil) help you; tuition partly yadie from earnings: you owe it to yourse] investigate what we have done for others and can do for you, School of Successful Salesmanship, 6th floor, Century Bidg., city. (c62 CREATIVE BALESMEN of the Ww ah will be interegted fn this little Rar at success. We are furnishing to retai a: ers In the hardware and general store lines a system of direct advertising that “-" three things essential to success. Tt roduces splendid results for the dealer; It " Otaran a large Income to our epiesraes : it erate us a satisfactory profit. We u few men of the right type in dgurhtony which we have not yet developed; references, bond and a written application on our special form are required. Barkley System Co., Old Col- ony Bidg.. Chicago. DESIRABLE side line for energetic sales- man calling on general trade; state terri- tory covered and line now handled. Box T- 65. Post-Dispatch. DRUMMERS Wtd. —Pay you $5.60 6 minutes each town visited; new side line. Apply 2610 Lafayette EARN $25 weekly showing samples and taking orders for groceries at cut rates; outfit free. Ohio Grocery Co., Marion, oO. HAIR goods manufacturers desire repre- sentation in and about; St. Louis. ox J-91, Post-Dispatch. I MADE_S$50,000 in 5 years with a small mail-order business: began with send telis how. Henceck. ye

for free booklet: Tockport. Y. KEMPER-THOMAS CQO., Cincinnati, traveling men for advertising line; quick money, $25 to $50 w righte orn selling season now "= * ADP y Fan Dep LAND a LESMEN—We proposition for land salesmen who can de- liver business; good osummlenions. exclusive territory; state encies to men who quate Western uisiana y hiands te f Coast, on one of t est t raflro in the United States; nent employment. Great Eastern Coffee and Tea Co., 801 Franklin. (ce) LICITO td.—Experienced, In Missouri, to give entire time in presenting high- class ee to merchants and physicians; col- wr ed solicitor preferred; income $2500" to $3000 annually; excellent opportunt- ty and advancement for a producer Ad. anager. 844 Wells Bide... Quincy. iti (a) —oo PARTNERS WANTED site atte CUTTER Wtd. Competent, for men’ + tailor- ng; a fee have money to buy half interest i in established business. Box A-31, P.-D. (oc) ARTNER Wtd.—In tent and airdome. Box F-200, Post-D toh (7) AR R Wtd.—With in vaduuee pcigtnet pentigg. business, "Bok T-80, P.-D. PARTNER Wtd.—With $150: in butter and egg business. Box K-69. Post-Dfs patch. PARTNER Wtd.—Lecturer, teacher, expert of automobWes, wishes spatch with cap+ ital. Box T-151, Post- 7 Wtd.—With 7} usiness; “> “hat "$5 "ae week. — Box C tside Post-Dispatc PARTNER wtd. a Wentk $2000, by experi- enced druggist for drug business; references. Ad. Druggist. ae nhey av. td.—. ood male 2 femle; "sT00. 7 1818 Mor PA og norese. w

services, in

restaurant; ul Durst,

5 WUE. user and fish Re gare private rou - 6 Dt ckson. seas d.—With $150; lady or gentle- money-making busi iness; investi- ZRTNER Wtd.-With $400: route work eer, hours; good pay; call 7 p. m. R R d.——Respectable, middle-aged gentleman, to go to Tacoma or ttle, Wash. Box i 113, Post-Dispatch. "ARTNER .—In well-estab! growing ettse [++ eal exceptiona) woner- tunity. ‘ entral 92 PARTNER Ww go with rig and sma)! capital, good hustler, can-make $200 per month, Call Elite Novelty Co., 6963 Eas. n (7) td.—- With tele ¢ oe maere actor usl- needed by all, box &- 48, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER iT. —Lady will sell nats inter- est in corner grocery and rooming house to papest, Dak partner; experience not nen” wand R wie weg an ro ocal a m | little eash, big profits. st-Dii tch, E a._-Gentieman or lady, with * 4100. to oon and assist in running restau- rant opposite large factory; fine location. 6308 Wellsmar av.

**knows’’ umbrellas order; entire- Box L-21,

a Be about are. need ap- 1110 ea aaa ik td.- tab- fished loan. Ealierane ant caliection “ual ess: $100 monthliy_«cua se- . eeeeks iat estigate. Box i78, Post-Die ees R Wtd.—-Have an Lllinois mill: no incum ee want one or more partners and open Louis salesroom. Ad. W. &., 1444 Louie av. PARTNE a ae: —$2000, to join me in sel}- ing t of land, on which $20,000 profits can be “oe Jn six months; security; loss impossible... Box T-156, Post- -Dispatch. ARTNE Wtd.-—For chicken farm of 2000 hens; man or lady; to také half interest; a proposition to someone: rticulars at interview. Box C.60, P.-D. PcAINGR Wil te once oo EWE ER ner 4 ance to make at per it c

ane to make at re $400; maotrey Y secure. td.—Te take ha R

ea "PARTNERS: WANTED earn from — to > 4300 es per; ltt tl ASSOCIATE wa. —To good manager, or me- chanic, will be presented a omg op- portunity to join me in money ng enter- prise: large profits; no competition; $1500 réquired: reference exchanged. Box T-115, Post- Dist tch. PARTNER Wtd.—In gxood paying corner sa- loon: -price only $350 for one-half interest; experience unnecessary, but must be willing’ worker: clearing $25 to $35 weekly: one-half will pay anybody: investigate this mae aie 2 al Saorents ‘good. reason; call 700 Payee ACTUAL INVESTMENT SNAP! yo manufacturing firm is blocked bs the S ieok of capital; we have our factory or decir equipped, in running order and ave stock of goods on hand; letters on file proye that ~ market is calling for our product, but, ht here, at the climax, we run out of cag ital to push our sales; afew shares of our stock will be the best investment you ever made; vestigation will convince you absoituely that ours {s the greatest investment opportunity you have had. Hox A-180, P.-D. (e -PARTNERS WANTED good means, to establish a business in St. ‘ Sala: must be a thoroughly honest and reliable man; best proposition ever offered in St. Louis. Box L-115, Post-Dispatch. PARTNERS WANTED To purchase Oonvtion on T per cent bond issue poem will net $40.000 profit in 6 months to two men: takes $5000 to land deal, which is Soubly guarante with gold bonds netting 14 per cent. Box -16: ost-Dispat

of

| HELP WANTED-FEMALE APPRENTICES Wtd.—Tallored hats; paid while learning. Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery “o.. 1015 Washington av.. Sth floor. (c) ADDRESSERS Wtd.—Girls or young women to addreas envelopes and print matter by the thousand; must write either a bold business or vertical hand; pleasant office. Reply in own L122, “Post-Dispaten 7 > ahaa man- ager. Box L-122 is APPRENTICE GIR Wa Xe | = Tar ladies’ tailoring; age 14; paid while learning. 461 N. Boyle. ALTERATION HAND Wtd. —Thorou hiy ex- perienced tailoress on women’s — a and dresses. Loewenstein Bros., Broadway. BASTERS Schroder,

~ Wtd.—On vests. 6th and St. Charles. ‘td.—Experienced “org for retail ocery. Conrad Gro. Co., Gran d_and Shenandoah. (c} BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—First-class, and ste- nographer. paneer & + pa Storage & Moving Co.. 4908 Delmar bi. (Cc) ee ae Wtd.—Experienced: must be KO at figures. Apply personal! y. with ee in tg ap” Sedans L. Freedman B STONTOLE SSERATORS Wtd.—Also 1 butten sewer. ly & Walker Shirt Fac- tory. Sth and Hickory. (c) | CAP MAKERS Wtd.—Girls. 818 Lucas av. CASHIER Wtd.—Lady; one thoroughly fa- miliar with use of cash ister in restau- rant. Room 307, Union Station. CASHIER Wtd.—In retail. grocery’ store: young. lady pegeatees city references re- uired. Box L-6h CASHIER Wtd.—And ty must be experienced and ences; orphan preferred; calor board and room. L. E. Heinzelmann, wood. Mo. }COOK Wtd.—wNo. 1. COOK Nadie Ape a ie work: day, read work G Te%G). Wd. — Reference minster pl. CUO K td.—For a private boarding house. 6401 Manchester. (cl) COOK Wtd.—~Experienced, settied call at once. 100. We st Pine. a Wtd.—Good; references required. 2168 ar WOOK Wd. —Woman; call after y a. m. 2300 Franklin. COOK Wtd.—Experienced, German; ences required. 4204 est Pine bi. CO Wtd.—In family~of two; 4496 West Pine bl. s) Schmitz & (c

lady

ad grocery: refer- Neo month, Kirk- (c)

4325 Westmirseter. come Mon- Sth st.

woman;

refer-

references. a thorough in-- ay 4315 West-

COO td. ve ORR, Fl a 10 to 18 men in ading camp P. J. Murphy, Moberly, , (7)° COOK Wtd.—Whit ra for cooking; refer- ences. 4 4242 Linde COOK Weta. —Experienced, white preferred. 5192 Cabanne av. COOK Wtd.—Gir! or woman for cooking and general housework; country nhouie. AD- ply at ce, 57T223 Bartmer av. GOOK Wi td.—_Competent girl for cooking: small family; good wages; references. 4605 Maryland. _ {c} COOK Wtd.—Girt to cook and take care of first floor: references required. Apply be- ore 2 o'clo 4628 Berlin. COOK home; small. Hawthorne bl. CUOK Wtd.—Experienced; family of.8; also competent housegirl; good wages. 44 Hines: bury pl. COOK W nights; Sundays ‘and i x Jewish Day Nursery, Sunday morning, ¥ and Carr. COOK Wtd.—Expert, wivare family. Sloss residence, Olcott Stati St. Charles elec- tric line, near Wellston> “high wages; phone Central 525. (e) COOK Wtd. oe pace 5 a to do house- work and cooking, in family of 5; one who cares more for home chan @ wages. Box H-124, Post-Dispatch, ee COOK Wtd.—First-class; white, with ref- erences; small family; good wages; .no 04; gall. or Boa my apartment; phone Forest 564 COOK — amare imme with references; and assist with housework; no ide work or laundry; two in family; apply Sun- day afternoon. 6306 Washington. COOK Wtd.—First-class; experienced girl Yor general housework; first-class waitress; private family; best wages; references re- quired. f. Roupekee Department St. enol A" ousekeeping, Room iil B! N,. Vandavenion. * —— Wtd.—Permanent position and leasant work, on general form letters and office work. Call Sunday morning. between 10 and 11 o’clock. S. Haas Trimmed Hat Co., 19th and Pine. (c) CORSETIERES Wtd.—Experienced, to sell American Queen corsets, made to measure; latest models, front and back laced: special patents; -salary or commission; city and country. Box 1-128. pst Dispatch. DEPUTY Wtd.—Lady, arieaeed in fra- ternal organization wer excellent con- bright Bdge call mornings. 225 litan DIN NER GIRLS _—Experienced, 106-8 Dsn ING- ROOM GIRL Wtd.—Neat, at Fred- ericksen’ restaurant; call Sunday after- noon. _1218 Olive _st. DRBSSING SACGUE 8 Wtd.—Pxpe- rveness. Louis geen” i312 Washing- ton, 6t ENDE Witd.—-lxperienced on ending ma- chine. ‘paper box. 688 8. 6th st (e) RAND GIRL Wtd.—Must be over 14 years of age; must make herself génerally use- ful. 616 les. (c) te NS OR Wtd.—At once; call 2 to i, Sunday; salary and commission. 1521B

ri for cooking; family; good wages.

Wtd.—Neat, experienced, to pengere tree,

FELLING HANDS Wtd.—On coats; hang enced hands guaranteed $8 wee 264 Locwst st. FINISHERS Wtd.--On pants. 2647 Lo- cust st. (c7) FINISHERS Wtd.- “+ wag? 16 on custom pants, 10th st.. recom 5%. experienced. 404% FINISHERS Wtd. —Experlenced on skirts: mood pay. steady work ahn Skirt Co.. 10183 Washineton. FINISHERS Wtd.—Two, pants. 704 St, Charles st., C. Strieb., FINIBHERS pants: steady work; 7th, 8d_ floor.

expertenced, on 2d floor. s.

Wtd.—Bxperienced. on custom pay. } xood

(c) Victor (7) GIRLS Wtd.—-At 1118 N. ot st. GIRLS Wie. oe ly Sunday. 5p. m, 8 crest M d and V tctor

crac Ww Wd. Cc GIRL wen —T0 help in office, = = can sew preferred fonbatz. 38456 O GiIRt Wtd.—To wash dishes and do aren k in funchroom, 1137 Franki AE eo girl; come met oy Aedes , 106 Plant Webster Groves. ROUSEGIRE Wtd.—To do housework: must live at home; apply Sunday morning. 3609 Oltve x. c) HOUSEGIRL Wtd, ree gh to Ye Dp poses oF A io 4 a, | ROUSEGIEL Wd. a Wits girl ver © housework; German preterred ° Maple av. IRL Wtd.—White, for housework: of 2; epee marca and janitor service. Gin —For , ight | Rousework roe baby; must “ae at ee 4

neral 5172

Broadway HOUSEGIRD Wtd.— White, ae German f “Forest. in 140 3 Julian P 4

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—. ° _- in ren eall 7 Ts year av » Wrebater 7TOV GE pei >see © gp tba ag Soe Wtd.—For general pply Monday. at sonoma A, ont Apartment House | HOUS IRL Wtd. oralaat. housework: good wages; small family. 424! 42438 housework. give cea | ie

floor, ene

white or colored 2801 Fiora bi. HOUSEGIRL W — White, housework; flat. 5065 Ken Forest 8437L, HOUSEGIRL Wtd. Experienced. eral housework. 92) (itnioek ay. Louis, BA. _ Clair 5 OUSEGI td.— ousewo no washing a ct fn "aoae wages. 6193 Kingsbury _b (ec) | HOUSEGIRE wit —For general ho no. washing: if desired, can go home n 20444 Ann av HOUSBGIRL Wt d.—Experien new ern: no washing: small yg Oe tae ry H td.—For [ bbusework: ou GIRT ies casket der and pi.:

for sington. for - — ©) one _{¢)

rk; ts,

small fam Hodiamont ene. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—wWhit ferred; referen 8811 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— Whit general small family; ie FH req i orest_ 7752L. . ° eee ee

red,

-_— ee oe HOUSEGIRL (Wtd.—Or oe sang ag who will t:Dispaich, Slate kind ¢ ee HQUSEGIRY. td.—For is _goneesl. & eo eg b Ngee t

3 oountry Ras Bam HOUSKGIRL ms -—Good, won. 1 eomenaareres no and, caren. coat T° a IRL Wid.— For se néral house amily, with laundry work.

A

—About st with ' two siilaree "ona ands ght 3¥ good home and wages HOUSEKEEPER Wtd., ne good lady as housekeeper; more good home. than wages. Mr. Charles Boare. 1743 N. Broad- white, way. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Or woman, for wages. coat : general housework and aseist washing; good home; good aple. HO G Na pte girl for ponares ousew P ne o was $ outside week: references 4921 ashington bi. ; Wtd.—Bxperienced, for gener- Ty keadanen t Webster Groves; no laun- reference pequnes. 801 We t = age - — al housework, a Rousew washing Gunday

no requir

-188. Post-

HOUSEGIRL Wtd. erred, about 15. to help with light >. hoonen br family: two children; good h ge Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Neat, you for CS aol eral housework and aanist w with . 3 we children; must plat . &. ilv. 567386 McPh SEGIRL abe white, for - ag gate ork; i open rg he ree outside “wertl: g wages. Apply 6241 terman ay. HOUSEKEEPER Wid —< eee: Se a o keep house for doct redersocle right people; Bs Bt 2764 Gravois av. HOUSEGIRL Wd. tire age general house- work; small family; good em is0l Gout. ome; references quired. for seif-sup- a : half interest given: must Ms security "sive full particule E LETT TTT Pa sod home. inategd "0 “ ome take hy chatge emall home ea on give full information, stating age and wages wanted. Box 1-99. Post-Dispatch. NERS Wtd.— rienced, ladies’ hes. Apply Regent undry Co., 4666 A

HOU SEOTRE: Wtd.—For ern housework. 4120 Delm

small: family. HOU GRL Wid. -—-For general housework: 2901 Henrietta. A

HOUSEGIREI. Wa. For ne

o home nights. HOU USRGTRY, Wtd. i308 pee ee housework. ee pet we et

kaUiwe swUinhL housework, 4047 Botan Wed. --To ores with general

HOURBEGIRI Wtd. hi4l Page. “To help with houseWork.

-Young. Call 1412 Caes. HOUCSEGIRL Wtd.- housework, to assist with | LADY ¢)

td.— White, ‘orest 6140: Wtd.—Bxperien 19 Sidne t HOUSEGIRL bousewor HOUSEGIF housework.

1s Tavior ay. HOUSDGIRL Wid.—Fo gral housew rk; mil of & ulte. igh Book av wt 5806 Clemens.

for general for general

hous eGIRi Wtd.—ia family of r ary lari . for general

JANITRESS Wd, —~Middie-aged or elderly for janitress work in f $7. e per week: state where iast emp loyed. Post-Dispatch.

J R Tompesett titheataokina Co. ington av.

ATT Sar aaa =“ doctor a dentist's oftiee: ace, reference apd salary. L- TPR. -Dianatch.

TH aeGL AL. | at + — xper' SUNRGTRE. Wi Rar tis ati, 7 BOTY, Wr . elite 8 “itl, aa HOUM e-, DOE

® ® 7 TTAB. : @ uF a sacques, cellent pers! fe rt expert. 4 —, ge. * NV AGE! ¢ ‘ : a. ™m. TELLIN 4 bey

@¢@ YY YT UY YT Y ’ ILLINERY APPREN.- | : TICES Wtd.—Good @ portunity for advancement. * “f » Apply B. NUGENT & BROS. aS DRY GOODS CO. $0 0% O99 00s ees

OFFICE GIRL WANTED, . Girl 16 years of typewriter, Big Store, Apply “or; ATORS Wt : rong Pe, ed PERAT' = Fit “skirt 0..." . On power paway y * aneees 0 . » ® — rrr oe a 5, GOOLE TIRLS fight te eee | 4 ct Veer yyy @ OPERATIVES WANTEEE: 4

sie ccceeessas rag es ae - iT

Page 34

oeee ats, 7 4 x oe ae = oe & Ler. a ; 2, , ; J , : i ’ ‘ cae er Za" ; ay ‘Soi : 4 4 of + f BN Dae ky os “ae Bs * aa eae ee ee: oad ot born > . , . ; ¥ ht: aman wines EN REE Pre AI CREPE 4 ERIE OO RY pare) eae ee FOR SALE PO ORE Ew

* ; ce i wa - ws t+ rd ageet > . ~ ‘a ' 7 “a ‘MALS wih re. sono ee enue tt

TER Wteé ' 1 ohn — a ours o G rasp: Boas t, 8d floor. Saeenthal. ‘Sloan illinery SS oe sous Washington av. (c) bey RD it BO Ce es ay ‘ aE re ee te Ng ee ese ; 5 tk ane gp ha et aie ae Oe ote 4g" e AUN ; in | corvaan d.—On power machines, } ’ oe eee ork. "babees Shoe Co... S&8t. any ee sore son Stora. aati. — ers i Ps i girls. Excelsior Leunher tite ON. Ferguson-McKinn ey Shirt | Factory. Wanted, one experienced tusser, toner; steady work and good pay. Chouteau av. tor Saie=W anted _MISCELLANEOUS FOR | SALE | AXES—For sale, new, slixhtly nicked. at lgo 500 first-class shove: slightly used, at 25c $1. Wm. G. Willard. (c)

rl: and undry. c

one but- Call 1807 (c2

up; worth up to 318 Chestnut.

Ess td.—Experienced; on ladies’ poate and skirts; awe ga to. nt “rn rea to wor and. TAILOR WAISTMAKERS , SKIRTMAKERS For our Dressmaking Dept. Apply Monday morning on 8th oor. SCRUGGS. VANDERVOORT “7 \ -BARNEY. (c)’

PYIST Wtd.—Rapid. for office sige $5. per week. 821 AIST Tee RS Wtd.-—First-class waist and coat makers. 4129 Delmar. watt + taenol Wwtd. “yn > gpa good wages; P general nut

N. st. WAITRESSES Wtd.—For restaurant. 14th at call M , td.—Two; ca onday morning. ' 404 N. 11th rf re AN Wtd.—Married, for housekeeper; no children. 502 N. 15th. Wom MAN Wtd.—For general housework; good are small wages. 3426 Franklin. A Wwtd. —Who can sew tents = 500 S. 4th st e WwW Bos L- Chinese

505 5.

or dinner work: 1] pence ee c)

cr Tg OMAN Wtd.—Middle aged. to make her home with us: 2 in family: modern home, bur mall salary. Box - P.-D. OMAN Wtd.—To work in kitchen for res- taurant; come ready to work. 331 S. OMAN Wtd. rege ms aged, housework; 8 family; go ae av. ‘rake. Market car. OMAN Wtd.—Good German, middle . Snood to do second-floor and laundry wor 4 w 12 8 1 Box xe. 4.—To clean marble in office seeea i “about ° pours each day. Apply 1 C

for general wages. 25 (c)

OMAN for Keneral housework. aftern ft “Poa Bi 2: bd, ferences required. . - =

unday morning,

Wtd.—Elderly, eens. wanting good home etd mother and little girl in coun- try: $8 pent one who Anny milk: if neces- a -“ ‘Prouhet, Wellston. Mo. R. 28. Wtd.—Middle-aged or sideriy. to st in light housework, in country; one ing for a home rather than high ; no washing. Call or write Mrs, E. 10th st. Wtd.—Two nice-appearing and in- telligent women, who are not under 25 of S pge- to distribute signs in Fast St. 8; ag Mona required. | Call at 728 —To ~ gage in paety and 929 N. Sarah. learn ey (c)

GI RL Wtd. — Easton av.

oe special house-to- -4 ost-Dis.

petent and experi- nce te Gainion machine and ne digsiane im manufacturing business; 5 =e CS salty month; office hours 8:80 to 6 with references and ex- * Box T-18, Post-Dispatch.

BOX K-124, POST-DIS. GIRLS WANTED ck nuts; can mak from $6 to $10 per : steady. Seer ant to good workers. Commercial (c) COLORED GIRLS WANTED Light factory work: can make from $5 to $10 per week; warm rorkroom ; tency em - nt to good workers Commer- Ey : : SALESLADIES WANTED LESLADIES Wtd.—Cloak and suit. Apply Good Store 1201 Frankl in. * (c)

To

td.— first-class; for city; oc are Getiier with _— insur- ; room 325 Metropolitan Bld (c) LADY Wtd.—A Catholic, who has experience; state references and vious experience. Box C-181. Post-Dis. ln a pa be bial class money toa “Dost Dispatcp. (c) PS GEWoMeN nd of good good page parties. Bow K K- Tie, . LESMEN Wtd.-——IAve side line. for can- vas gloves: wholesale and retail trade: do write uniess you are a hustler and mean none. The National Mitten Works, ae. LES WOMEN td.—Several, high-class, per capable of earning week, to in- uce our _marvelous new metabone kee corse awarded grand prize and go d this year at Brussels over all com- eye: ‘awarded go on nberger, room 714, Maryland Hotel. S Wtd.—Make supporters; $12 per peered: no canvassing: material fur- owe aay Sg om for particulars. ash Suppl Dept. M-115, Chicago. gen. 3 daily at home, even- experience unneces- Be ee : . i Seeniah Sees articulars free.

leather casi

1220 N. Goodfellow av. LUMBER—For sale: all sizes, un: sash and doors. R11 8. NAILS—For sale: mixed nails. — outs Belting and Supply Co.. . _ ee (c) NgTIONA TIGNAT crank peneie tetal adder, from to $9 le drawers: used 15 months; cost_§ $200: ea 4298F Finney. _ NEW city man, just ont, showing route of every car line: every street indexed and numbered. prepaid. 25c. Foster, 410 ineton av.

BATH TUBS—For sale; new. $5 up; sinks, lavatories, plumbing supplies; half price. 811 S. 23d. (c) BALHLTUB—For saie; new, porcelain enam- eled; nickel-plated trimming; installed com- plete, $18.50. Ad. Plumber, 4259 Labadie. BILLIARD TABLE—For sale; 3 ivory balls, cues, etc.,, everything complete, cheap. 1214 Grattan at. BILLIAKD ROOM tables, barber chairs, counter, oline lamps; get our prices. Co., 922 Cass BILLIARD A.- AND POOL TABLES—For sale we must vacate; pool and billiard tables at cost; material of all kinds; billiard table, $50; pool table, $55; signs, pool balls, chalk, tips, cues. St. Louis Pool and Billiard Co., 314 8. Broadway.

pool cas- Mfg. CHAIRS—For sale; icebox. Moore

OIL PAINTINGS—For sale; five, large, his- torical; at a bargain. 4749 Easton av. OFFALS—For sale, to druggists, grocers, picklers and other manufacturers; brown and white mustard bran or. offals, a quantity of above bran or offals for sale. Apply Ben Wilson, 61 Leybourne rd., Laytonstone. london, N. BE. England. OFFICE and store Extunes bought and sold mee Merinbdaum, 808-10 N. 7th st.: Central OFFICE OUTFI typewriter cabinets: City FP. O. PAINT—For sale:* colors ground in oll, at one-half price: also mixed at Tic per gal- on.| Wm. G. Willard. 318 Chestnut. PARTITION—For sale, glass partition, 16 feet high, 35 feet long. 1805 Olive.

ale; oak; de - ah "aaaiccane. Drawer TZ,

BRICK—For, sale; exceptional opportunity; procure good face clean brick; save you money; will wa te in or out. of city. Box K-96, Post-Dispatch, BRICK—Ffor sale, all brick, lumber, doors and windows in buildings now being wrecked, at King’s highway and Manchester. Missouri Wrecking Co.

PATENT—For sale; new hardware article; good seller: for particulars write Tinshop, 1539 St. Clair av.. East St. Louls. Il.

oes) | BOOKCASE Wid.—Plain oak. TOOL CHEST For pale: set of Jen ree bitts; new; and other tools. 1231A Mor- TRUNKS—For sale, 76, second-hand, Re Oe ple; 60 second-hand sample Wash condition; very cheap. 608 Wash otal: rHigh-erede. L-5.

ER—For bargain: ; free

cost $14: sell for 2759 La WASHSTANDS—For Bai ag brass faucets; $ and Su Co. s. ih or oil, WELL Bate Fe and water wells; latest. Loomis i gas Co., nem? 0. ectric; hy Dleske ‘WADE i? sale; br No. 8; pertaot condition; mare ae 2 . Louls Belting {c)

Ww OOD—For sale; $1 a load, Soavered. 4371 Cote Brilliante; call or w %

WOOD—For sale, at a bargain, a bout, 106 land ge cords wood; Washington Univers ty. Davis ealty De. veloping Co. ABSOLUTE fact! $4, $5, $6 a. gents’ for 2.5 om $22 sample shoes 0. Frisco Bidg., 9th and have. “Friedman Sample Shoe Co Plumbers’ and Steamfitters’ SUPPLIES. ea ag a of guaranteed ma- ong and sell to body 1616 Chestnut. ((c8B) N_& GOL DBERG. HA! HA! HA! Whose is the best icebox on the market? the a North Pole freezer. GRUENDLER MFG. CO., 214 to 224 Soulard st. ‘LOW-DOWN CLOSET, $10 Bathtubs, $6 and up: sinks, $75c and up; closets, $10 and up; lavatory, $2.50 and up; also a complete line of —— materials at wholesale prices to ever ybo Tt. R. GOLDPRERG & CO... 1120 Chestnut. (c99) MISCELLAN EOUS WANTS PBPPBPA PDA PLD LEO BARBER FIXTURES Wtd.—2d-hand. st. Louis Ele@tric’ Grinding Co.. 10 8. 4th. (c6) Box A-106, {eT

We teria} STE

Post- -Dispatch. CASH REGISTER Wtd.—Small; and grocer’s or: must be bargain. 1802 §. Com p- CASH REGISTER hand: state kind and lowest ide. A-196. Post-Disratch. Ci1Lry DIRECTORY Wtd.—Second-hand, 1910; state price. Box T-88, Post-Dispatch. CLOTHING—Merchants’ prices aid for gents’ old clothing, shoes; postal or call at store. Yatkeman Bros., 2309 Market st (c8)

second-~- Wtd.—To bu Box

Central 674, Bomont 1910. DESK Wtd.—Small. roll PR state what you have and price. Box I-12. Post- Dispatch. DESK Wtd.—Rollitop Gpewrier desk, 6-ft. office table: state price. Box 936, DESK Wtd.—-Roll-top, in exc Fane for wall panering, 4567 St. Ferdinand av. Bell, Monroe 15 , (Cc FENCE Wia.—00 feet good. strong iron: must be cheap. 1028 N. Cardinal.

PAWN TICKET— For sale; absolutely per- fect blue white. d pawned at V $140; mond, reasonable. Box cost $215; will sell ticket; C-120. Post-Dispatch.

gee ten BRICK, BRICK. For sa good second-hand brick, at 16th and Weinat” 1621 Clark Arsenal st. and 6th and | per thousand at the bul wrecked. Missour! Wrec BUILDINGS—For sale; 5; with modern store fronts, plate-glass, steel I beams, cast-iron columns and sills; must be torn down at once; from 2113 tio 2125 Franklin av.; quick buyer wanted. Sayman, 2127 Franklin. (2) BUTCHER’S BLOCKS—For sale. butcher’s supplies, blocks, scales. m jnery, aprons, complete market out t lowest prices. (62)

oR — es wir atte en, 250 to 500 feet. pean & Gpiabere. Chestnut st. CARPET MACHINE—For sale: Invincible, cost $300. will sell for $150: apply ~ Arcade Cleaning Co.. 5119 Delmar. (Cc) CASH REGISTER—For sale, up-to-date Na- tional. Call at 2160 East arne, CASH REGISTHR—For sale; National; total adder; cheap; call Monday, at 2029 Salis- bury st, DRUMS—For Call a CASH REGISTER—For sale, National, cost $75; sell for $22.50. 8615 Laclede. (cx58) ‘_ REGISTER—For sale; National; nths: old; rings 1 cent to $7; cheap. 1921 a1 ‘Hodiamont. CIDER—For sale, pure apple cider and wine. Address Ashley Cider Mill, Ashley, Ill, CIGAR SIGN—for sale, 1 Indian cigar sign; cheap. 3150 Park av.; phone Victor 1485. CLOTHING—For sale, misses’ yg 4 tallor- made; bargains; size 36. Forest, 265. ge lg) gh aly le. lavender silk dress. Fe bay ce $5: long blue broadcloth coat. rice $5: black and white check suit. 5: white serge skirt, 41 hip. $4. Ap- piy 4463 Delmar bl. 12c: Sunli Bt. COAL-—Delivered. standard 18c: Mount Olive. 1l4c. Johnson Coal ee phonexOlive 505. Central 5 (c8) COAL—WOOD—KINDLIN G. Burn St. Agnes it’s better. Agnes Coal Go, Phones, South 608, Lac! as 68. feb) geet meen MiLIL-—flor sale; Hobart electric; dad with stanulator and pulverizer; + Pa also hand coffee mill and 2 Fairbanks scales; “aan 9 to 12 Sunday a. m., or any week day. 6563 Skinker bl. Forest 322 (c) one Filor- Tg (90)

a set of traps and drums. ive.

COMPUTING SCALES—For sale; new; new cashier’s desk; cheap. 65803 igsant. CONCRETE (hollew) chines, etc., for sale. 6 Market st. DESK—For sale, er poller desk and chair. like firding it at 4063 Morgan st. DESK—For aale, reer beautiful antique desk of rosewood, cost $300; sell for $75; rare opportunity. See janitor, 23 8S. Eu- clid; no dealers.

building blocks ma- Francis Machy Co., (c89)

PEPPER—For sale, 30 pounds whole pepper. 10 pounds tea, metal polish. runabout. etc.; cheap; or will exchange for upright piano. 3131 Washington av. (c) PIANO—For sale: parlor set and soda foun- tain. 4134 Lu cky PILLOW MUFF—For sale; large, also scarf; blue fox; reasonable. Accomac. Cc) PLANER—For sale. cheap, one double-sur- face planer. in good condition. Powitzky. & Collins. 24 and Bast Grand. (cl) PLATING OUTFIT—For sale, + aaa cost $25. Box L-170. Post-Dispatch. PRINTING PRESS—For sale, Optimus news- paper press. at a bargain; new and second- bond printing machinery and supplies. : Greene Printers’ Supply Co.. 8184 Olive. (c) PARLOR SET—For emp § mission elaine set. __ cheap. 1111 N. Gran (c76) SECOND HAND PIPE We are the only firm in the United States that will guarantee second-hand pipe as as new. above material is threaded with couplings. Complete steam plants and water lines furnish In ac anything in pipe that you may require. ron and brass valves, ttin 8, GR ENSPON & SON SUP- PLY DEPT.. Broadway and Mullanphy. adhe oi iby ses SCALE—For sale: 1 ton: good w: will sell cheap. Stern & wore? 1814 ‘Chestnut st. c99) ae te and billiard tables for sale or ry L.. Fowler, 1214 Casg. Cen, 5224. (c62) POOL TABLES—For sale or rent: three; alike. Robert E. Simmons, 1515 Marke PGOL TABL on time payments and rent new and second-hand. A. E. uercoams re 38 Market st. (c62) POOL TABLES—For sale, two new 44x9- foot pool tables, $275 for the two. Call 8548 Olive st. PRINTING OUTFIT—For sale: Call 2954 Dickson. PRINTING PRESS—For sale; cheap. Frank Dovrak, 1030 Julia 8

elegant; SOATA | 8

must sell.

Oy type;

STERN & GOLD QUEEN TRANSIT—For sale; cost, $225 will sell $125. Geo. Winzer. 22 8, 4 RADIATORS, pipe. safes. scales. ne wire ana manilla rope. new forges. A. Klaufer & Sons. 509 N. 4th st. (c) gente ygge tpg sale; enameled, ood as new; Sunday. 1381" Goodfellow. RELAYING RAILS—For sale: b6 Ibs.. with fish plates. good as new: §21 per net ton. Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut. (c) BAULATORS. heave about of second-hand and hot-w per pnd | or sale cheap. HG. 1616 Chestnut st. (cO¥) lady’s diamond. sis: inally cost $35. Box C-100, P.-D RING—For sale, diamond: l1-karat, Jett for debt - we big bargain. Inquire at drug store. 1 Olive st.

white eee. . ee bargal n

We steam

RING- - sale: orig-

ULHSK—For sale; 1 flat top sanitary Derby desk; quartered oak; also swivel chair: used 8 months; bargain; phone Central 6138 or Main 2118, Monday. (c) DESK—For saie, roller top desk, antique sideboard, piano, cigar store fixtures, res- taurant gas range. idelity Pkg. ov. Co., 1725 Morgan st, cl VDIAMONDS—For sale: earrings: pawned __Dunn’s, % karat each. Box C-101. P.- DIAMOND RING—For sale; and stud; *®%- each, $20; Sunday. 4424A S. Grand.

in

RINGS—For sale: itaire, $75: 1%4-karat * amag to $70: call to- two diamond; l-karat so)- GRADING Wtd.—At 8182 Park av.:; call Sun- day. (c LATHE Wtd,—14x6; quick changeable dng ferred. Edward Metzger. 410 Missouri av. East St. Louis: both hones. MIMEOGRAPH Wtd.—Cheap. N. Rroadwav. PHONOGRA PH Wtd.—Large; morning. 9 to 12. Victor 681X.

Address 1003"

call any 3ED—For sale, oak bed and springs, ood as new. Call 8723 N. Taylor. BEDROOM ge ge sale; solid mahogany, che 4247 N. 2ist st. (c} BED For sale, ; call even B re

"ane bed, dresser and i . 8620 North

eeaasee "aR21 Westminste er. Vernis Martin, as pew, etc. BED—For sale, ‘and felt mattress, 4155 McPherson. BED—For .sale, iron bed, couch. upholstered old- treat rocker. chair; cheap. 2705 S. Jefferson BEDS—A\iso Facnlehin a of apartment; will sell separately; decided bargains. Call to- day, 426 Delmar bl. (4) 5p | BEDROOM SmTS, $3; wardrobes. $3; $10; sideboards. dressers, folding stoves. 1701 8S, 1iith st. PEDS—Beautiful brass beds, also furnishings of private residence; great sacrifice; im- mediately. 38968 Delmar bl. BEDROOM SUITE—For sale; oak; or will ex- change for mahogany dresser, 4048 Ash- land av. BEDROOM SUIT—For sale; set, and elegant sideboard;

fron spring cheap. » _{c)

pianos, beds. (c60)

ya reese, & a cheap.

’ Morgan. BEDS—YFor sale, iron beds, and mattresses, $3; folding very clean. 11183 N. Vandeventer. LED DAVENPORT—For sale, maho leather: oak chiffonier and other furnit leaving city. 5066 Page. BRASS BEDS—For sale; drummer’s sam- ples; latest patterns, $s. 50 to $85: iron springs, $2. 2618 Frankl! n av. BRASS BEDS—Aiso furnishings of magnifi- cent home, must be sold at greatest sac- Fince: everything almost new. including din- ing, bedroom and parlor furniture; also pic- tures. portieres, etc. 3821 Westminster. (4) ae sale, handsome, detachable, mah ogany mantel cabinet, fine mirror, $10 von o> Wells; before 2 p. m. Sunday or Mon- aay. ’ CARPET—For sale, 108 yards, dark green, used 3 years; apply Chess Slub, 1201 Lig- gett Bldg.. Monday efore 1 - CARPET—For sale; rug, 003T, or Central 1066L, East OC ouls, Tl. ‘i SOFAS—For sale; two; skirt ag poate chairs, white iron ; complete. AN King’s highway ¢ STORE FRONTS8—Four, for sale, inoluding late class and 2%-in. thick white pine ; —S t-cl “ey ooh. rs ass condi- tion: for either 25 or 80-foot front: call 2113-2125 Frank av. Sayman SURVEYOR’ rd Bn ANSIT—For. sale; $210 in- - strument; ain. Friedman Loan Marcantile. co. en 500 arket, (c STAMP ALBUM—For sale; contains about s, ae very rare. George Mar- stam shall, 8912 e. STEEL-—For sale feet corrugated stee ‘we in sha 8981 Filad; 1; call Sun EEPING OUTFIT—For hag ae also nero.

and counter.

STRE mac ez “STRUCTURAL IRON 3 immense stock of new and a. Rhich we a. cast gt By assemble eae |e Eee tea your next weed rand

FURNITURE Wtd.—For rooming house, enough for 12 rooms; no dealers. 2882 S FURNITUR Wtd.—Badly; second-hand fur- niture, stoves and carpets. 9643J. Geo. Wiebe. $331 Franklin ay. (062) FURNITURE Wtd.—Let u our give price before selling. Keiner, 215 14tb (6x28) Central 421R. FURNITURE Wtd.—A lady needs consid- erable furniture and other goods; will pa good price; no dealers. Phone Lindell 4446 or postal. 4261 Olive st. FURNITURE Witd.—We will pay $5 m your lot of furniture than anyone. Eggleston & Son.. 4060- Easton Se pte FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets, contents of flats, dwellings, stocks of stores; highest cash prices. Schober 4518 Page bl.: re mar 2985, Forest 3958 HIGHEST prices for Farnit oR buy entire flat. O82 3 Palm “Central

for F (ob2)

(2) woul SEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Mr. Ta wee 2918 Franklin, wants household goods d- tyr highest priee. Bomont 685, Central éilg WATER HHATER Wtd.—Ideal “stove and K..- 81 Easton. 40-mallon tank. A. * 41 ALi kinds turniture, carpets and feather beds for shiprnent to gi iio no ma biect. Postal; . Damson, 5606 3 peal 880, Delmar 976. WAYS phcne or send postal before seil- —— vont Rousse goods and stoves; best price aid. Ben er Bros., 1700 Franklin av.; © céntral C602, live 3120. (cl14) BEST prices paid for furniture; contents of flats. Rese. H. W. Konitz, remen or Central 9532R. 8) BEST price rT for —— carpets, stoves, large dsmall ots. Bensinger-. 4634A est Belle. or aSit Franklin; Forest 9482L. (cl4) BEST prices paid for contents of flats or residences, jaree or small lots; iron rooms i furniture: moving, van. ai omg 3818 Franklin. Bomont 1 Cc

ce for furniture of all. ki ines: u tents of residences and fla i | (8c) one Deimar 62, Lindell Auction & Stora Co. H for furniture, carpets, contents of “Tate and residences; eR prices paid. Talbot, 1221 N. Taylor av.; phone Forest 6408. meee & ? | HERMAN calls at once, pays best cash prices . errs hold goods; smal] or large | ios B18 4th st. Central os I a ~ your de at be both iF elso van hall 91R: Gran lose money. ys cash for household ane .. vail i kindy Phone Delmar 85083. Monroe 966L. lede av. a U. Leonori

DINING ROOM SET—For sale; flemish oak: 4-piece ge pegs A gah d set; can be seen oster Storage arehouse, 2725 Laclede. FP os siggace SUIT—For sale; mission oak; o oak china closet, for storage charges. 2618 Franklii in av. DINING FURNITURE—Beautitul arly En- glish dining suite, rugs and other furni- ture, immediately. 8966 Delmar bl. at DINING

FURNITURE aaa’ samen. ok eee FS an TORE” Boe gan ewe 4022 La- ey ace RNITURE— raat Pad av Se furniture;

r foniers: bargains for cash. FURNITURE—For sale, entire contents of tage for rent: very reaso e: for young couple: call Sunday er Monday. 8718 Cote Brilliante. eNRNITURE—For sa our rureecere and rugs, splendid coal | oad a a's “condition; very “cheap.

furnishi ds, matched cree. fonier, neni candelabra. son. yo ge ? Quick meee; . -rosser's, ve GAS RANGE—For re reasonable. 6010A Suburban. Delmar 91J. Cc FURNITURE—For sale. %-room outfits on terms of $5 down and $5 per month; iron beds, all sizes and colors, $1.20; woven wire sprigs, 60c; cotton-top mattresses, 8c; golden oak dressers, 87.65; 3-piece bedroom suits, $9.40; sanitary iron couches, ae green denim felt pad, $7; rlor which can be converted into a wanted, upholstered in moroocoline $17. “4 aa. arlor settees, ="

pedestal ard- wood refrigerators, re- movable linings, ingrain carpets, ’ $8.50; ingrain room ru enc china mattin per, yard. ae h, at yard dic. H. Weiker i i, ease se Co. 228 Spruce st BIG a in furniture iseat fire sale begins Monday morn! ture, rugs, brass beds, etc.; ev ing, cleaned oa insurance company t r Rahmoeller-Flint House Furnishing Co a 6208- 056-07 Easton av., ies °”

PURNITORE— Bonwit brass beds, leather davenport, age brary, dining furniture, rugs, piano, lace curtains, jeres, window shades, house for rent; family leaving; thing sacrificed immediately. ” 3066 Delm

GAS RANGE—For sale: good as new. 4305 Pleasant. GAS RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal; condition; $6; water heater, $4. 2744 Wash. GAS STOVE—For sale; pimeet new; guar- anteed; reasonable, i1 N, beens say °”

Delmar

sale ous}; not much “ue S RANGH—Por sale; Pam oP noe x ANG or sale; bedroom set; no dealers; Hebert ; condition; cheap; no dealer. B. Yefter- son. GAS RANGE—F sale; ; MoRay ‘mug. dining chairs; like sale; fine osk; reduced $7.50; other furniture, 4120 HALL SEAT—For sale; golden rand- bury bl. (c) HALL BENCH—And large hall mirror 8. 14th st. HOT WATDHDR HEATOR Gea: economical, cided upon; cheap. HQUSEHOLD OO ; : $44d HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale 8 a and up-to-date furnishin chance. 3815 Wes HOUSEHOLD GOODS pouen, sold ne get our ofits ap ig Storage Co., 8016 Baston; rg mont 1920. S—F'or “ased® nouse stock | slighty "use us hold goods; cash or Clay.. 1434 Franklin. ae? price $7; leaving city. dining room set an : ealt at once. S008 GAS RANGE Vor sale; ke n gr ining olds 100 pounds 9 00; Ne a RACK—Yor new: must be sold today; $6. 6038 Kings- rror rack to match, almost new; will sell cheap. 8138 clean, with iieeaas of gas already de- 21 te. uth. ak Walnut. residence will be sold this week: P starting housshowing win. 5 find this a rao, changed: also mere. = sh ing; HOUSEHOLD GooDp of carefully notensee time: -# (1) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, extension — 54-in. top. 8 ft., $50 table, now $28;

.50 seat, $4 chair, now $2. 25; leather seat, : chair, now $2.50; wood seat, $2.26 chair, now $1.50: wood seat. $2 chair, now $1; dav enport, $27, now -$17.50; brass beds, $15 $8.95: iron beds, 2-in. post, $18, now iron beds, $4, now $1.25; iron. beds, $12. $5.50; 9x12 Brussels rugs, $18. now $10: Axminster rugs, $28, now $19.50; 7T5c and 650 linoleum, 89¢ ; 2.50 and §3 2001-2008-2005 8. and get triple — our February 6, “ail our pomreets. oad fale room furn “i parlor, kitch reduced to e room for new

DINING-ROOM S8HT—For sale; sideboard china closet. pedest ¥ table. chairs, ali good as new; will sell separate... 4155 Mc- Pherson. » (¢c) DRAWING TABLE—For gale; new; adjust- able; with drawer: reasonable. 12814 Mor- rison av. DRESSERS—For sale; — oak. $5; hit. __foniers, $6. 8615 Lacle DRESSER—For sale) polded new; price 9. "3016 Hailey DRESSER—For sale; ee washetan to match; only $5 for the set. "Tt13 x ga dev enter av. (c) DRESSER—For sale; solid mahogany. with ench ‘ mirror, 28x42: cheap. 1118 N Vandeventer av. DRESSERS—For wane = goods; chif- foniers, beds, wardro davenports, ta- bles, sideboards, ca a aon rugs; to be sold for charges. 2744 Wash st. DRESSERS. $4: eat $1: iron beds, $1; springs, with supports, good as new, $1.25; mattresses, nice and clean, $1.25: kitchen ‘safes, $2.50: wardro . $4: side boards, $4.50; extension table, $2.50: kitchen te rockers, 75c; chairs. B5c; chiffo- iron davenports and beds, $5; a ;, rae ges, ; lino st

oak: rT

c : cook stoves, olleloth, matting. ue he, cooking utens! everything for the house. iner, 215 8. 14th st.. north of Clark. é (ce) DRESSERS. $4, and washstands to match, $1; iron beds, $1; supported springs. ,al- most new, $1.25: clean cotton- -top mattresses, $1.25: Wardrobes, $4.50: sideboards. $5; kitch- en cabinet, large glass top, $5; cook stoves, guaranteed good bakers, $6; ranges, fine makes, $8 up, Daag up free rockers, 75c up; center tables. up; chairs, B5c up; rugs, linoleum, large “pa OE. stoves, new. $2.75 each; clean pillows, 260 ch; granite ware, new, dishpans, 10c, for onday only; also large pots, 100 each; chinaware, plates, extra rge, 5c each; large cups and saucers, new, 5¢ pair; ever rthin delivered free; packing and shippin or out-of-town buyers; we sell for cas anything in the way of house- hold goods; you’! do well by calling at our place; it takes such little money to buy at our store. You will find many up-to-date pieces for BSc on the dollar what new will ing kept in sanitary condl- lot to pick from. Second-hand furniture is a thing of the past; everybody comes to our place: we can surprise you how busy we are. Give us a call and convince yourself, sae gens ai Place, 818 8. 14th st., south of Clark av (c) FELT <a TPRien inca lace new. sizes and , and single; will sell for $8. each: ‘the kinds sell fer $9.85. 313 S. 14th, (c) FIRHD and smoke ,damaged rugs and furni- ture; fire in second floor of our store did big dam : mornin your gain; eye fuil; bs in this sale. nishing Co.,

with - no c Rahmoeller-Funt Hou 6208-06-07 Easton av., oe

FOLDING BED—For sale; walnut; Pe con- dition; reasonable. 8382 N. King’s highway. FOLDING BED—For sale; walnut. 1021 5. lith st., rear. w'qgom fiat: fing. good le, complete: in 2 cast Bee Be rs ; noi dealers; mS: FURNITURE—For a 8 sonable: leaving city. Sook Rt oF mg cheap. _

FURNITURE—for sale; good: Belleview av.. a lewood Mo. FURNITURE—fFor sale; near! new, of a 6-room flat, 2816 Eads av. é FURNITURE—fFor s sale; beds, tables, ward- robes and stoves. 2741 Ge _ Geyer av. FURNITURE Widow. j must

; For or set, new, - Compton,

Bayard 4&v. oT AS or noudencld goons, | I mg OM ape ee our bid. Sto s ‘ t ou er eons t sei — ™~“ mh Soe ie28 teock

BASE-BURNER—¥or f __#180 st tee! rar

NITURE—For sale. fine oak bedst hstand, steel wire bed ae - warviand av." Fi Di PFURNITURE—For sale, of an entire fla new and up to date. “2% 2A Leona mi ee Ci (7

iCEBOX—For sale; -hot-water. heater; com- bination fextures. 6112 Fairmount. IRON BED—For sale; matt dresser, washs feather pillows, rs bles, sideboard, chairs; Washington. _. KITCHEN CA couch and —_ fron bed. loszi ond f LACE CURTAI ve ace Curtain Co, LEATHER PARLOR SHT—3 pie good as new; $8; also "(rtes Be Call t . 4149 McPherson. LINOLEUM—fFor sale, new and perfect; no flaws and no seconds, no short Benge or remnants, but as many yar want, 38c and 480 yard, injaid 190 oe drop postal or phone Victor 2698L; repre- sentative will call with samples; we do

1 Mon . +€T45Aa

mahog- ele be

American Linoleum Mfg. Co., tempora MANTELS—For sale; dreasin $10; hall tree, mirror, if, me 8615 La mahogany parlor suit; other furniture; call PARLO 4260 Delmar. PIANO—For sale; cheap. Chestnut not sell to dealera, but 7 He. te consumers, office 2138 Stansbury, (c99 MANTEL iat 86th ee sale; call after 5. 1406 ° oak: complete. and SW gas ay ms Locust, M MIRRO Bor sale, fine 5; pler clede. (ox BL" RLOT SET—For sale, 5-piece, and a man- im folding bed. 2752 Cherokee. PARLO TRNITUR®&—Elegant, genuine immediatel 1 Westminster ARLOR ABI 8} # bric-a-brac; cost $50, for © ho. oft mn av. SUIT nuine / nha carved parlor suit; also es bargain. PARLOR FURNITURE—Hand any leather parlor suite, table gant rugs, etc. 38966 Delmar square; also bed, ward- robe, reaee chiffonier, writing desk. 4221 Ruseell RCTuRE “FRA MES—Yor sale: ail sises and kinds, from % wri, % aiso lot mirrors, verv m. liard. 81 <a PILLOWS— sale, 1} me) pe at $1 each, niture. 8150 Park aves ghee Victor 1485,

Tyler 2908. 17 at a: P ce RANGE—For sale, Buck's. Warren. RANGE—For sal .. months in use, $25. en 4 Gar ; RANGE—Home i used 8 months; sali cheap, | ois RANGE—For sale: ome Comfort; new. 4219 Fila 4 av. kitchen RANGE—For sal6, oak sideboard. Call R. inn, nays av. RANGE—For sale, Hom ors, 57; Vernis bed, new, $8.75; buffet. ° vrs. airs, Easton. RANGE—For oe ter Oak, with wa 8054 Sherman -—" a ‘condition: ig baker, low ee RANGE-—For sale. Home Comfort. combina- tion coal and gas. 6 = gy for restaurant or hotel: app! ao sgt fa rr weal! Monday. a | Bees onl, foal aloke of eal one tater enormous rote p. | RANGE 6 18-in, oven, “oo RN a pinted usr. tie Bi - will deliver and set up fo 4 guar-

or back and extra’ lining.

and

ae = ppeen te "pat mc ‘sor ts ‘er UGs— eT of new hy 2a. hand Axminster ee: See Brussels; we , patina thoak a i

y dining rlor and library furniture, ee le and chairs; people looking for ¢ eng typ rugs, etc.,

wennan. os es AEA t wi . amoked; we morte’ pan are selling all ee brass morning. “Ban “Rakmoelior Ai er- SSMINGTER rugs, handsome velvet geam) aiso of private home, almost ogee must vane immediately; moving. eraible Smyr sale, saleenren® Sud “gam versible Smyrna rues zes $6.50; 12, vane ae a y= tie ta a 2 ” etl ete al

dresser rocker. 4214 | Rest the finest large for present

sale; also dav = hot-blast ‘heater, SIDEBOARD For 3 or gen en po Se ae or e*

sale; pedestal Planes oak. perfect will sell ws i For sale; mirror 20. 8615 Laclede. WV a ee oa For sale: front; cheap. ii B Lo Ww. in utifu WARDROBE For aw Me — {¢-foot a | “atanslog tat —

Pare ASHS __ board, cheap. 1206 Alien: av., downstairs WATER EATER For ran ra

eo “ new, CR oe. wea oo ca Pe “a sold this week;

second floor t and stove * goods: A of our mag 2 bs on And but was checked in time to

BF reals sale, contents my u parlor to kitchen, will be sne- home, fro rificed this B coed

storare 1 hic u wane Pe _ EUAREAALE VALUES. ble values all See eet eae

, brary pallor a and hen; ust what you want during this to 5&0 r oom, ment of room rugs and linoleum; the quality and yar will appeal to R ROS.. 1800. Washington av. MONEY- “SAVING SAL

EDW. A A. LANGAN FURN ©O it. 399. Morgan st. te88) _FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS NISHED T—For sale; 7 eae a aL eo IT ar able; flat for come. we eiTD A Walls, FURNISHED FLAT—For rooms, r —For sale, contents oof 4-room rit. “eee or in part. 1418 sale FURNISHED Hable Bex sale: 4 rooms i, ane rent. Cali

hehe e gy “saint

FURNISH ED FLAT —For ment ; ee T- 190, Post-Dis. For sale, contents of od i! convenienean: rent reasonable: 2 rooms rent- ys L-1 -D. owner leaving city. FURR Se FLA shed brand-new lod piano,

sale fiat, 4961 Delmar bi.; h; avers se new; flat

FURNISHED HOURE—Por sale furni a

Page 35

wamneer - * *te% oe -" esis ; wha Oe Sepak a

pia ae G wane Rass i ] ~ ULT & Pe var i Ae eee ‘ ! oS ao = es ri - Erne strain, | dD BIRO 8 ‘ ag ‘s ; Se, ot Mite ‘pid , Fk 5 oF HE eae e — ae a 7 eh , eit # pen _ ee sale Pa Og , s ‘S, M3 Shae é : : ad this pe’ 4 a Sa s¢ ok LTR x3 eee : gmecae : eet week o°n” 190 si ns, Sine Y F Be! Br ey tthe and. will 14th at 2 “sh rit ania 3 AND : : i x ve be mo ll. Bape ca ‘ 3 ~ geet a > ee: ‘ ae “ al tes : ® bareaie af as as snow; ae a ; af es . Teen 2 6 1 . » 4» ds ohn . | , ‘cat ay ‘ af! j * ; ae “aes is See en reeds oF B in nee ort ge J. R ein inon a eit - mae 238 For Gena 7 f ~ mt ent ee > vs — ao a ’ ica tan as fd ms t Bor f pi oad c nd eae ao te — ome ‘ieke. oh a a rales ale; 4 i) | ~ i 0, oaat ners, scoring “ay cite an ye you For le; p e; ~ ig and - R ‘ ock. rn, G re : Se ae ae Bh e vbealt soca ock ; igh- . iad ot at se i ee ao tera. 408 ditenich _rvandot codk: heavy etek, “46 hes- erates sInDS ee uth For ig; ba 4988 Hi C ee reine ng white $1. per 15 white 3 ke BS Fe sale; B = Peck | and bens ome ekELS— wi Hutte and rain. et00 "er ects ere ae foe — 2 ie hens rot > Hag oe e; m 2 | eee os 4062 spot aay See oe. COCKERE , @n @ f. ’, fine inoree ag 3 et 1e-coO : “Be PO i os ee Aw. WO 7. ¢ nel, 8! RELS—F ‘absolu saTbbOR atte “te ey todd = vendor 2 ag io ie 7 a, ana 1 18 rr CO $3 ilv te n st pit | Fi in un st ma sa off ya tes hit hite oe = 4 e gs ‘ Fs) al a exh § Ma ed CK Ned o shane ell ral tg dr . J nd ® . : ivi he Fee chisk ki goa ple. | = yg ver-laced ‘h sal ~~ * paing 3) mdred. 1 rane stn Sper 16, a ; Si Oe ural _B fm ler nds ; a chane: mgs tt e: a ; #8 GG i rs =. ow ry ete «igh MB iz hen ee masks rood and Ph bra! maouth 1 © Bir ; joo, ale; B ation. si gh , LT tl Ray ee bine ve» ‘AM be Sa sdb geae Eo i. eat Fa Bema | & 4623 =| Sea - mB; a rae mating re n stra ye. usk “ motte rs $3 spe ting; te 4 - & trds, ¥ PT is av, Sevarvi nd wel th ou tho ca TU a 9 af +g ond y. ea E state ou de, tri iotare: gg. G ren ogg is] sal ry ck e a i ker oO arred OU l bi rel: taaee ont, oul ani =e: For sale, ody me y th ace aw ia. an Ww tus ba plet D. Ui om 2670 eh Oo o a OCK aha an and = re o sin NC My eg hs 1 S te 8. 25 tly ba as we Bool F gone “nga a da td. u re rga . Ca h OM st Wats oon Pty 1d a e 7K ce d . fi aso rpi gl Cre ae roc egs a Sa. Ti P lll Fo a 3 fess he a & ~igge py me 7 moon cng ni = an ‘price. ~ “CO 9 Welle. a pens win bu r gal ER 5 abe pul red nel na antes Bg « L k # 8. a" UL ‘Klee r v. Tight co aks bono —" 40 me Ww an. rea p t ane ant -Diepat “00 —- mb. ro t 8, ne ec ns E , c let y bl on me nd OP I) M pu fr d, wi sh LE As re sa me. ll. nce ac an 8 80 ric maat A re au n Nell se ew Ps re’ c ent | LS am ‘hi © and co e. or 8, ar E l. ap lle om 84. nn el jt ro Ei . d le. B ope’ F ; r foaa 12 na e; ea U fe tom Ww dit ster " 15¢ sale, com t hea een: a —F ph cks. ch lor ALS pane, d DI le ts stoc e ers er; ost TS v. p! r?,) rah % n de Ni s) es 80 N. bl ca 1U; rre ob 7% ion ; c “200 bitin +2 py re 0 hg Bh ed l= rebrand Lage reve . = 4t ers. i ym aims, 104 og : rte on $; 014, room ne os “and. , : «a “= onc: whit ee aS r sale, es tingle Esso yelopedia a3 vatiot renee ghtillg — oth rocks, “ PF 39 ex > . Fo Ste ae ee 1 ati tin sale 8 Ee n. _ ch re TE: ont sto F od. d oostes Pog ry ‘hen wenteh ~ ° sa ute § d re room eres: y m td. asi om a sa et en iL he T te scar re O F x. fi » a 8; H Te BP nd St. Cc re tO ro Mi ge: Ke fin Jae” NOt 8. 1 le 13 le t. ore dyier be n; = od alll ng. obi cres K hk 2 le: i ee n n of E ze o wi . EN Ww. k t shickee ¥. C os r; e 8 re a ’ NO n 4-fo 0 ] ; at u e le; URL 5x ¥ N hens, ua P00 neon aos—F Pale: fre Tea reds. BSR ay | Ta ae FO - white Di rs ag 8 sai ate no flaws, seta DN. with EXTR eeccks pies ens ay ING Can te eairenecn mae ea i its pine Sanat oee| "i eaters eee et aoe er (ae FE ws a bandits eee “2 | Fame i ae aad " on ( e . - EN al_st, _ 2 r- ens Fo per | — a : Boe tie _cockerels, ore Co. oase, dae uth. “has anh mb. es a Siete seconds; 519 jan Mg 7 oe St Lees B ao ag ton en sabout reat pr 2 iy sa! ute: ape cy ey esate sersag er sett i oe ma? Canes a aE Bradiey ‘a rai com rhode fe ae a meconae, pri io thes rs TAN RT RAT EX! 2 Sia ie Leet “paren emda ioeki e u to e v. ape ° n ON e TE ‘0 Vv s e P sb e - nig ew ' ita. | * 3) N t "80. a n 5- a a itd leat k gie- len th | ™é tt Eo 15 g- om ng, vd n, E rk r 242 la av le su rs. E rte rvil h ext M L \ um w D 1 Vand ¥ K oO T nd pr N in u " Re ue , h sa! O co ao 7 in r ag 64 8c 35 N= et sa 2 § vir gh ath, RO RS red sal . atc ra ap 5- Bo Irv M? Tt ost i nte an Te et EE robe \ fo RA! ti C e- shi a - r ; N on an, ppiagtes “ qos —Fo sale. 412 Ki 49 Mat @ pe cheap, — Br Wo orn {” Os Soaa rock’ = * in I e- | N ee ape ot) nol lune e- | | isieess ete + $300; a on- shield.” ga CAR- —— sale. . a : oe — deen N ‘ines Rectoed r ea ntha 0 ee vay he 80 sa 4_ No Ris Oe ~ hari IC &., A p Be ay per n good G htc of . So Ts Olive. Bory gee ity f Stod oe et os = cme ll ai alt! sae cin ee vat carieree rs Naololi Bea “a Solhd tate foe Sire ob fee ie o . 12 J. Hor long. cheap. 6 t dD I e; red TO oh "pt D 1 ag - EGG or 9 Sai = av es, = av a Blso g 4 son, t 50 B03 i. error RS I gon am eR rif cae aa ASE coffee CH samples. A 69 ¢} Pa gay in mow : uy - wa NG A i Hy Fora postr N, ex sekte " xtra eer at ee a nta So a sSoaee 7 etd Ba 56 ag Kra red OST Pg lag aie ton | OV ong w HOF off up; | AUT: Pye td ox two er. que Po eo wee aT Ba nb a pull 50 as ong phon Bc n 0 ce oo: me a N oug le, Nig tA: n ft ee ER Stoo ver ” red 1 PD oy VCA ch td. ill PER ice UTOM on, aa ot Oia. Be tone! gen hai es: : g ets 16— ay. FG py e EGGS aaah tat barred rec somns KES k aoe ag Se a taal leg at.; ye a 3— vo Maggs | Oeil 68 roc th t SE cap. oan $05: 1 xt haga cong m bet ni omev UN 2 owrooms, bah rato ee ic) : Reed out. (‘B Ba ba per one ernon, shade SE atch b 08. Post. 2603 AU aiition, o. Will sel LE tp for’ eve Le pony t ich te ok For = Teme lesfop a rain); sae aS gen seer T C eye ae Bon A Yodecte : | ees post td. So. “sett zal agg ever | ae tant Rican A same g A a mG We Sas se “172, free i iva Mutecs ust } Ae ee oe ar a lum + Ti Merk For ry 2 hat ingt ) roo eee w uine : re Seyi red hea T or New yin ot r otte ea ROC oste be tO setti ode Brid 1 SO er a che ina or neh. nl t-Di u X Pos Ww , fo —F ll uM as aoe oo je pg og at. n be a A heap in i 9 ‘}2 arket., 5 nn ai on. Ph a- 1, & etti Fo an!) : allo w Ba, or. 8, to p. ho s w fae nmin S. ch; 5S r. la ne ng Ts! . DA Vv. ap tio 5a ate- sp t 5 i t-Di td. or $ or BESOA es? ta oF gy Ra meh uts GQ Ww nd . ; , & a: rap ¥ lige il 1G tage} or. n, hi d f C Mou al Ashi Pee spond 6717 st T on Pp ae ~ | m F if ae le; cnean” at LO Kea p12 > A $2650. ot I a” trie C a Bow o p A > kere “gpl e, & gle- ° ———s Pas ‘On Ay BE yd HE PP ic ¢ peon” A cherets hie ra ER 04 ure 518 cy. 0 ia. eap. las oh. ogy Lom 253 ale 8. 2650 to gi h A ate nd O,, nego " a, 3 se; ¢ cf 1s car. tra 8. trai com 15; f le. gr rhod 34 dela Ys IN ae gaa nh piy land lin rel an ifr in; Bae pilse fu w 5 re ty t; UN old lec 5, 3 A r. Os tch an! new. Gr ~ VU ven pla zes r in Tale athe _m ntl Sh tax a in c n: b Gat ° Fo 1% w mation. P k ay i bra FR ss On str yth p s. is a d ] ir Fo b Fe e oO hit H O : Tl} a _- a tri Ww 300 Nt U $+ ii ey w Wi tons Fm oem . gpe ne pi. ¥ ak Or ry, Oe “pl 4 t. { ogy €, $2 od Vac 2G peg ale ein — 1. £00 it b— ik 01 L Y eae SOM rood. oe sal shi b gh fl CO re ne a qu ba rh lig See SPE D iz ful d tu ity ~ yen. 3) he Ke, ombs, a Cha rs le oa © 6 Gs Past Bt 3 w d, 5 0} nt “ert s L h ro r e- E ! e, re re orn 8, ga rst- OU o @. tu qu ic Lb Ce) r e B4 SPEI x iN n bes; ~ ma w u r. ie, pdr 8 io pr BRE—For Tot Pi ate, ines Eire St arse os “We Tor So south hens, wae gh ips. at your om reed barred Saar class co r sale, xture. with AUTO se hire, 7 ies 44 _Linds Sere Gena attention; eas, | ee art Hi Bat Pour. in good a: Ice and } one ley mo 07 erty o ale, oul Ba - lig we bea’ c ae 1 et + Me cock rey | s tt kK capac Saw Mo. own en c : sgondit 2003 ae Car’ r sa oa T il Page E’ hom go a rong Be ? nod oe : 3 , Now; a7 Pc be aa St. fh spell y broo B ks; owe IU r to Hlage ore's. A Bre at ate y , 6- ive 83 High abe R— 4148. ; pee n plete, | ye. eed iN ocker fi th k nn ha 106. r ~ do ye ity Bers: ce} ~ Th atin te a ew tle; #e, ood he fin Db es ‘TA cy wil an "G ul 12 ar ru Fo 3052 1 ass wie H ts as st ho oO an on é eS gt hite eee erels;, ar ee om winners i bing | - } i _ oxen. $1 per ne zs ALOR in oe ity; because. it ni lt :, $2.! oan most H. & - eo. - ~ cond! ena IN—Fo st nt —— wie FF ee inning oF —— are ing of Ba wo re. r sale 7 A cog iy re: pvc) epg a x — ss : ee PQ og ae min Ie ® owner 1eav : en tear iy oa BB. W. aciey_ rae Gyohe used cheay ie, 1TU- h re 52° oo TA mmerb W a, ) each, 2 used ¢ npleat fire) hse a armacy. at, on tn n: ALAYVU 1 order: ae 2: Fmony aene EN? i e on ; a ae ~ oO *#G? lea red Vv e sa m i} st imc 1¢ © n@ $2 t ne pe L er ean a a e c es t : » al we R2 C1 : ru Av or ° f oO} “o d $ NG pond ge —_ att & iS N gg 5— con Aoecuggal Ng winners; famed, i Be es ga en co en IN rate eee gr ggs > reat te ow Ea} dM c) | ¥ A food e 6-f a, | oe nel ee y ay. a Wells. Bi 20 pe eaten ey Re -Bo- te pp! wane at ais : r n ‘a a ers em; ace gad “es tGG&S ast MPlaeomy eb &. mb . 68 S CU — : a G 8 3 912 try Pe Ke eh all m ar IAT ND 2355R. co 00 0, Tl. st on- $650. OB Vv od sa ell Po pa 605 are 8, ou pai y re fe Go : , asi alle Saat NS xe] iW 3 rita ae ago ata ogee | AF ai area nal ee a alti — cht ena a Shout lara — Py bern ac ines other atin reece rea by gation | Wat ay & . _ A h el wh ° em ls es “ os oe Sai phor uff w ves. Rte INC er Me W “D eM ilien’ a A FEY all re yir y h 12 8 0 at RP pg -ECT 91 lat su Pe om O G. omer sa Cc r run- t st m oke Bae r tes; N ate : Mg | A" Geleer strain qua —_ IGS— rat viel 188. hite annind, are © cage oqee td.— ost-Dis in the: FEW + t. oe ~ cust st. . RIC . Li ertest st Ejchhi ps ondition, he "machin ope soelt .@ t. H outa. For a ag ser, 4 ain); ok mast | a ene 9 Dtiae-% pington. " 2420 ATO ‘Mott Pispate y a $800 in, yes the ie = we na suet gh ct; give trial: oe cout on, 2 the metal hinery ca and 9 u- trade. La ae y nnir : NCUB. o F er ha ch, ak AL S oc ar hi nh F il] ® L00 a nd rst th TU spec OB ri ! 1 $1 AS, nk ylir c e an of m 5 i a + et Rie ¢ *o S waite FD bom tarket Ph vn a6. ers r bake a UB Ta re or ng “ L a k. old, te ce or a al D Oo ay C e RE eed D.; IL est al; sa) 118 SON new. ° Ww A oy ast ori be a erica. oa n OR See rt : ; _e se mae “ C b Vi agen . le ferred. ee h Noll sid? thus Hawk th v » 1 h Ss Ww Cc ror an LO 1 kK P era fi are sel “Win- We ake - on al walged e boa! 4- OA’ ae r gs be co rose a S sag ®. ond 5 D 4 TUBA n - fi aa 4185 og Mie 222 rome at K up- ll. z vir er Ex G lia mm y in iLE— land W as ua 2 A ho i in ut d an coin s io’ w ea ito . tor bi moe ave. 1 A Da07 i H Hiaws sts setting rors ratacle areer eh ag! i, chery. ‘ee. oners, oe Bost ch a a nd » ERs - D ra pRB 0 b hii ectal oiide 7 ome al? 2 speed ae ss m Bi $ bates a ap ee af zen i exer RS. nO CEs bato 5 gai T 4 et. ndar be ee rs st ck pew! aTeet NTE a to : 3 om A A ILE , i. onan i crent Hana ste nd 7 Aer wi A fi 1 bi , @n- 7 nda § boa oe rm e Far B. 544 E t. dag: cou ro f eee IN RK 250- mes cRe ode 2 in ware ra in OLE wom Rh .. Rel eae UN 3 a WwW b bro $5 on ati ste 1M oe | ‘or mail’ ts “baneae . rtab — h en mS i NG -f —- . ND en O} rs) rood . OK on- co so yy 8 ‘ De rr. = U a I and ur ass a parts ae a hit de. le sland “gilt (99) EGGS H.. oo a ok. 7 ge ty span fi) “i . inten " ro +4 ric at pens ot b IS ane oben looks 5 tistry.- “Box 6 for ea Olive Pe conditic me. ” NI poo yg w Hu oan 20 BB Gozer wae : Rng a P a 30805 outh | 23 Vater. gi om sa nny 84 layte id be ete in” by. script! * o ag ee Ww a2, La oan i. o Bigs ondition mar. ee ic) VE race ae elding cas or $100: a a ite orping s eri er ite Fran lil wi nd ime 0 5 ng ody er LOR Sle e; le; “ges B Lyto rea be eding coc oni pt! try ECT fin G pang Li ad se be e = a -p Fo 10th ion, ko ar rin Bey f din tal in chine ti Pos 100: Be ag . No Be oe 8, “B10 cup} nels. a" ber, ae Vine C ater. ae. vin roy lle *, brood RRGA “pf Place rip Re " year ede il ane tehfield OTM nd lot - $275: gain. Ol ALY or ma a ge sh og .-14 Ener 8-8. ee roadway. i 38- say frees, Grove > ; per, “Sia & ' ¢ ee l le A, Ay r.|* cine a 108. pt- | or any O esenger, Dn 4 VE n h oll pag ate, Sapien Aus a 2 gy wera in, 1 fey I great la rove Saar sa good. mist pag oy Q pres “actual re ae Tanabout, 4 L —. & y s I ock N D tr F 1 ov P i e ca ta ] oo er Cc ick e ho ea af l st.. bR r & AN x ti r 8 ex a al i rs) , il 86. D 2 sta in or . erie ‘ ee : sla m ‘c— i. cere r hae ei¢ r 5A . 1 * ge d de ty W ne. fg s oe R ry FB. N K-22 s P. ch c) ail an me ge l cong IN ct t comp ee as =m atche Kellerstr Deviin, 7 an tees lagers; ic) eee Pease 340. ‘el deliver: b ge te arly: this ce rece, thi tu 2, Pos tud, —— eA perth RE “Simin dee |, Man BO o, urin lonar ATC = a rf ors sin ory. erstraas nye a as or Kirkwood — fo Semple. Ag AND be shoe bin n for x a — ae ati week wT ee, _a p Post: Fon: UTOM -_ wh! BP ALR 2 © eee Sta c) chastis, bo BEI aviey i ite y BROOCH — Ci. . blo 88 ~ ee oP ba od sh ce C Ww * y: C ac ai r a r Rea RO ho li ° N on haa we x oin Ww Di t ex Pt. et, O an d 5 y; nie vicge, te. ure N a M { pea é. Nees owl ‘am pa” c an ‘eb nd or mp 1 orn i Ut il) an B ‘it ze Cc ph ood poe BE M m st r- ] D 83 n ¥ K ti i 8. $3 = ct BI an ve) CH al y all e od rs nd E n- mr r Al ae Maes ee ipa $0 weigh buf eof for = ae "36 per hu! rs. a. sa nd, quick DE a atkshan At — IN nee. seer ey. HO: wha AMER "es ros CB gene 04 e) are | fe LUMINU ee - |Past 2. aa es eto ch nga m Ci Cits Fr ood Har . s be 8 tng AT — hi yin tan ns. efr a” Se Wee se cada: . a’ Ge sh ue bu B C14 t or tl A 2 di url B ol $400 1 ord rd m swage M ct ieee AM h —— money. re rd pungaiow, ~~ ee ty itv pr om 1B bet J at . larger TOR : the ghe gu dar Lo val th th & omg aw egy PS tg anor | ild UG 142 st rad f y U st ti ring or iv , oe he fi o rm a steering = ite a ’ ean a i G a a e: er- T on: e f sul i e ni u a b a r : skerels. he ee ‘routes. oe sis ison, island iplenes args of ee i| ty Be @ best. a fe and B ae Bah su ar wes ie naike, au 204, gonit Gitta ot uitable, for ite shed: sire ae mir — pts pert ° m ' n 8s e o A aha ob: 4 a =a @ ; be dee ™m } : . : = vcheap. hode Tsiand he ‘ae mf! oft 'ot we i re : cam sect sizes oa zits to. ane i ya Bock free. re a aca Brooders. | ¥ acca W a i hates. 3 “50. exch size ren sbaz dition; or a about oo. = sale. Bey oat : : = | ull , ob NO: 8 r to y ne at UB ont on rou shed - a g! lat ( you ap nd ete LU nk ine 05, or ker Ww inoed iLéE t. or eo. Fr p. le F O nd G its tal ft eld rti e ale 3 ay egesmat ets uf E _ in sa K 8 w? h th A in a f d n as c} Com A rse Pp n ® M 494 oO 3 ex sae: ed r wr c ° oO 8; B or O & a a v cu ai wits : « Ae vale: ny te See ping: ioe—F Ce i = ig “3 largest wove a Ren ton. , ree "2 g0rn reciate the a = eee rt | bingion Jackson a eae naa $500; oe MOBI at ae caw | ae 2 ~ : le owen ¥. paren? og) sho’ b — f K | bane nd t N at ors r re aie an ic 8 H T P & e or d ne td = si ge ras me sed 0 ae le; or st uri a as ord R so ee, %: a ae ls 1 rk, ane “a nl ; vs on 8 rae mn 0 : " 4 oe ic 0 ck nd | ry int ken *t E 7 L LY pou mete ees ang ae av ze h %. r ra isi L, diti te Ht: er ster ng cka sen Ph Rip ae 0.; wh ne ar : ar stra le; ce elle co TF pe : —: on we eee BK rs elc Bp Stat - the Vv ef = bah! GG LE uc Cc }. | St ngi lot. eat Fo , fo ot an liv i mu E on; 1d09 -b R Ad $150 1 ca rd rer. tou B on AI D cata td a = Kin. |= ag ot in, rh rds sienee n_st, vo Pei Bom dis .¥ 5 2 ol OV ae ae ens sal & Be gee poe H R a8 O., es t 12- her ia ze |* © ox st ie ca or and t 500: 916. to 1 ri AR e ire rz a , - tis ase Ww nae bs, e eet i PBs t fi se Eee : ae oe 156 to $8.00; Ryandottes eee 18, rr oe ee aes ol ace tn ac USE. vy. (c99) cet inloch fy vthing ot repaired qd; @ old sale n wma, Elly . the il We — ae sot AINS. |: rings § 10 Las a: -p ‘a sale av sou nde th ae t S— red w 00 nd 26 ott a by ; insp . A vs a we . es a rd ae dp th 2 tu m } Pees. c * t i reasunatie LE y : Bev ae fu Delmar. & ue . nta el Di $650: T 10 J 3 a nor ¢ Sti Pal an O13 sire a base Jemhorn: i, Boe INGURATY ae eae wy ce parted B ct craeat Det monstra. ope wa —F ee ere Bt PREM " ae ae tet ria . all red hm Pp Hlets. 2° 0 go Fiadictmi “be ple, - $1 outh ede poet Nie ve 10088. an or > u er; we ae TF. 34. y op in t at Senate, sere J m. t pa an h ae a6 (aba pre ee mag cia Hi ed Robie M ge rd pian eap: 6 ae oth wen as ¢ Mu tho & a stock, concen bo, al pric Bay a ssippl. a bloc for chick cubation, t. le St. C ond 4 soy 2 NEE Ml “operation Renn ing arm PA ail BS veg Wtd. farenoe, a a ® ation; 7? kl = netos nde 413( Lind ae SI ba Oa 1910. P ay wat : thompeu) sal - fas . also Co... 8 ge f HA ma = 15; ay “fs a Ns or uis, ae each dy REE M ro ino ou pri cos ihe oh ne ter —¥F nce for ayaige LO arrane ema ork Me you (c90 say Bee 5 eas aves. a, : pe tents ’ 80 E . ones or 4 Ph gh Diac nor 700 ury it rz, t ale Louis h ur the br now HI FG. ckas. th . we et | t Lae eee or RB fine 80x3. MO ar ang et; nt a epee ra y 419 Cc M ™ ¢ ne av 3 a 1 —— mw , nd . wend en oa P ae bari ore fo ahs ow ent in 2 ncu is W x8 e la d eo set re; vhi y oC ne re * Olies UG a iI ill or S an $y 2ylin ia gea 38 ms $2500. Wie at hk uclid ak r “ . 4908 Ri Berk a re LsO ° ou r a . h 0 l Ww ra c - re l re ba on ail- tes O.. ti te to ik 1 D SU 8 aie. gon xt en NG ta a“ der 3 r FR 21 % ween lid a * ft N ar Ba re a i rele, an rial ence aie oy ‘40. Ses s,| wet ust pare took _s oe Ap Wid aoe eee ta eee ye anon ether this See a ones oO: : if, atch soutier + Pe let Varie a intoci Sear Nowa rareiah ~ 4, Post Dis. rai; bts able: ut, in | heel. 4) SOR Is sun 88 x} ® eild. = Bas a f. yom a ° u- GGs Cc 4 Rao an wy BEL ng bl e — f hr ef fy gal ae ing” aoe “nae th Rag a ark och). Lo ub de en p dr Buck’ W = pres td neers e t-D 6 UT Oli hin a a rin in $ 1 and ORR C 52 ING t mie ; hk a i A. ING tta o I (a ata 0 8, r _ a d ack (c) ur ers or t anc Ou lon ble-w! m ho @ t at ies d stor et uls ato g 3 ure pe to s td K-45, Bio i rap xch 3. Pp AM ve e ane R0 x; ay bas Li ins Ms 5 CARS ~ aes Peel "Bi biraa. OLS ts at ireula ef Ho" ber 00: . ani reds at best; pri to the hese: p wa oi e-walled = hat lay oF thc e St Cot ¥ 6 sw c one Ay orate Po or or h. an tir ler UB Meo” “ oes ou a al ndsa Fibs S (c) a Coa ee 80 ae - at i : a profits ‘onders Sait anv Who 2 ores Reke's Ho hae ¢ | call Su ast ters, at Dis exe 1905 own ce Arr 2. 2025 work 1 ‘octier ” oe y OTOR C as mus | | neh oe FLAS nk ed ale BR toc x 2 Se og fr Agee, 6 thi lve ac ss to ill on elf- e tr 1} Ba. ro sef re tw y, > foo. Su or St ) ex Di nci ha 5 | $2: Ber AIT E— 55 rep rk ha er y Mo ORC ond 0 st Jest | oben ip 4 EGG B ene bd hens. . fro : x i+ -_ 9 — Breed x Bei bon Sh, th ar a} iN. mF MA ot my een ph P nda a FO ape spa ng nge 200, oe ig Fo oF Cane poe ot (1) id cy tor M iti Ps. Ls n = T sid v 4 ° . ne a or_hate ie pe Ebay hic no pin “ est: h today we x g i pre uated | them day, ua e seen P bole ck and : as . aX Fo Ser eee le, tiv nte rei’ R ea r Co ind Is R CO rnst tion; noney. cle. y beet 5 red Piaa °5 na xd at sa da BAL Bye r a REET ie r ne I a ie ul- nto M i ty im tat hike Gand 2d, (c) |? ape NC Bon d m ne no | f oo er a pete 7- ay. ed: 17. 1 oo ay. 9 TE airs. : -C¢ pk x ze sa t ) ch at “Gene se fo 9. Ii! by ne th ch uld _ oul balk rigs po to th tae’ te tole § n a R ri t ote ARB a ch w he OB t m ne, - St S375 ab UT t 6 vy. r ca t 8. me .. ; e Aina g feast Ree eegs for sa ti f mast | 9, G I M ow + or ae hey co Pane 6 St re IN n Ww 7 good. erry rnitu I i at on pa “Cent pests 280 at our 8 ae re | EGG or h 12 Ge oi to nd aan ll. Art eh h t enews sy? fe be Rat h 1 Hh chi ne A SEOSA. or tng oom No. TE ryet ant is pba aoe a ins sy ele B $5300 te TR rf a Al y oe ae = al F $3 mili a ae e: te a os : Ma mo or e r hundred: peng e, “, in eat so Mi — SE . ‘ att ( RA ts, s 5 ap! . 1 in ch pe 1) liv al en £O 2 ed pe ut gre ct e 00. ry Ic ec Su p mos an P ne n d gO or bo ; peed r n tt . k r GE ted ‘ liv fact h e Ww 5. a H al , i T 4, ea w N; ive m ger, B 11 ct r ri ll. : THC a t r ri . a ri y ot oe a : tary = tching, “4 ze eh i ode ,tland oe ME, 78D ge |e scien ve, big. Th ued = singer. spe hue Sing sabe |, hemo or riser 92 es ota bas SIL For partien Mist's a i" cours 2Oy™ resell LOTH em aie: tailor rr m “Caivar ‘4 Cs ite phone n any oe as r ithe. yards. Lies ° TIO § kens, wa ~“Ti08 F el ba: esa. yas ¢ an sa a new: al ~ ms "Tales sala fine TT 186, 5 st. in frat a L0Fsepo sa str dem “teat: H ondition 1 — Perte mei Si + ine cau a a B8 inch rae A a pty i te rT ‘ ir qu b block one er SYST » $9; le. a a 1IN 2486 tw NE d bee TYP . ers —F 0 2 oO 7, Un A LL, cla mo lly we le. ctly on bi D mi 0’ a ect es en! oth i or A }. 50; fe x — ex kw an ae a 426 ries L. ©, Sunday. FEN aoa i plement joes 1910 F Elmo c tou lh ae ae ESS Seay Se sd 2 eee =o sm ae may ate ce i eae a . eas ea sonable. ea Dowe Kitgers. op } on 2 spools must se "0 + for wal bE s. athe. S am “tine to, fan or for 1968 eee tou senger ii ..§, 120 | so boy or tw 4. RK ro ee F ad , ne e. hi sana ere ers nteed fa _Minges re ls : & te oy pe gt. uls mF fer as 19 Mitch € tour g ce r, to stesecens 1,350 [OVER rst ite “A 9° “ie : bree ae i ae — Lai . rest 1} ners rts, eee : es, 1635 ts Ad. v = f and eee sale oF Ai, : Siena uae oe Merman. | boar a a Ford Ford roe adeter. = ae ce SoaT- lothing - nner, A - ere eae Fo a > 5858 m2 re rm. 8, S, ! f ui T gt ar gh T er- ND a n, rm n e a , com- Th I hed Sear ee xe ora a | Rt eae | ey eee eT at aT read ME ae ier = ee ee neta Sr Beare. peerustte Sie ton ia ae oe, : : t r oe me , ORK ie er gused 50, PEW Betas eee ae get go _ Ol dt rts; “GO.. ma a ae ma one a Re ha touring "3 4-cylinde: 20h. p os 950 ~~ no LBER Ske ; Noa | i hear .00— Ww 5 8 e wi oO id ha Ivé eae es Pinc r, O pa mi an e E ac eo ell m ca yil te “ge 1.85 iz ea good : = Age i ! IN 8 r c poles. oY) in n gE y refu i nd ri 9 i 88 uf A rst in lec t r t e r nd : . 0 Ww © o le - ie a ary a 1 en t. n Aa . g°, ns— pew fu hi ne. ce h ne rin io a N 1 t ur M oa ou r ‘as e Dd. "'") A eed rs. A Pad » oe Z hn npeute . : B # M: nied, | out a com a —M Nee, ke ‘theg f and Cent n, cturer sm any touring 6-pa cyl peereere - R sss 1 cond ous Suhr : _ black RGA MACHI ain heer’ GLtiG eo write McLau er Co. vs (oe a P aieh AUTO . B08 anes aa pass erin $75 waultg, and ne air ition * : ie re as, ir ei AIN Lat Feet 277s, Seen newt: pot sa a Co.., n for, ae ce - ee atom: > seU4 atom ae Res ei at a9 | aaa ” a 1 a mel na i we : . : ie , n a PP bag WR ye eae A Landa nd- ag T - | PE 1 de isp hee sa Li atom rs tio obil ers RE. - meee: wi k e~ lig nb ak, ao ) $5.00 l VRITERE ° d agents | ic E a demonst dat 85 = F on. oo i ; ao: 4 or mle . 3 peas , % : i« : & "¢ aa 3 m E fo r an an ts pe B ER 1 on ¥ t 8% : 4 o fi- fr is 8 n t rt = eres bg GENT lL oe? ai , ee a 00 4) Suiith. a sa) a d a Ww } Ol st of th lz L! bi! ee Sen. i he UT rig POS .* 600 pan cals. 8 on- ke : i ON. ne rop dy] on F Cas e; ren t owriter Suc engi 8 i rat n ¢ 1-33 ua nd © : end rs) Ww. w OEE a ee 609 ts: a, Batis ne | pair | oy ha Seite Rocsine ae _typewri ’ 7 hl fi 3 ion, Ps ell B fo ee Rite & 5’ : “ a ” < : a ‘s i} ad pay + ia sal Bo mm — nu dberks $ A Ol os marae j r ee sec Bicy . re . r. . OBILE : pe tall ; apes ede oe He! ‘ en fey03 8! +7 I a 2 x 104: ohoy pn ety 4180. ca Misano gongs on BIOr CL oe Sth ane C alte. pani.’ : ? wt : j 4 n erro u E U r; t 2 rs ca ~~ IC - 8 w 0.. ts sai W hi tes mie, ete Kg ai Pa a “Food | RECT a od cash: Cent our show- }OYCLES. ES Al ics rom and ‘used " ‘Bore ie 5 id W ican ove ne Waites eee, oa Pag a ese We sale: Mer ee ND ee eed BuIL Pore , Mee g 5 guara s. gh. Und le Ww : Oil ie on ox Ww st om cas ra ; MO Sta. ick D . ~ wie ge EWING 3 Ww t erw ri i- ku on Fo or 8 Pp r n be coa T Mai ‘ no ae IN 2 é ted, ee am cash $18 epee ter ron oe Tr H-40._ ell. lete icy a Iie ste OR led Pi ine — G ms & ler , $1 10 wi ds pti *x- ma ake $150.. a P bu ¥ Sh ? } rs. CY at 24 ats. ne mA y : ‘i a r 1 I 4 a ona {ft R rk. a yo o . re oi part . Knit Bat S Ph ¢. T Ly, f . 715, - ithi call “ae l O 2 nd ur _" D r b . ure Th : LE et mes Go. 100 ER | By . an ~ of- r pnd re e cont, (7 El - ch s fg ft b. iA ie id ait en J 104 teed rg M pair. - ich | as. . Or “sale; wood and, pine ° to sab, 8 Lf 3 oe & sh. 1 4 ag ir " wer ch ed’ 7 or e, . aH , K— te , we eee ; cae a allt qv or 3 ke al aut M a pow N “Be - Fo an _— om oo r - ’, ssenger tat. awe" olde Ce “Pow: Dis Tal per 1000 + ol ‘ ede : gas - ie : ce foe adds waitin Sioetche a oes sale fae ae ne mere s. 654 cya % = Ms downs reasotiad x: saw | fine aa “ti tho oe er nS fuel a wy 0. rey- mM. sell. roe nd = of and pK ount se:4 : HY i. % a 2 rnis oe in ‘ J a hn: st Call e, . or new | we. to BP 2 ; a8 your ee £. tch ate “~ to box T. Easton. , ’ % Ee ; have mah day pe T. , . 7 é) vy . i feet 2 ws aoe 8 ~~ * OSTA Ss ch “s mt aes ee 4 rice unni ; MLA 4 ‘ . a AS —_ : it » E ) Box. — ee a ee apes cata qa... b edi 2 s : | ia | | aa ie coon x 4 b = me z : eee ey abd ' : —_— Care . 5 ide - aA. ‘ new b. ’ _ oe ~ ” aoe : . 1- 4) " Eee, 3 wb oe aa % * ¥ a ee . : “ae aie = gee ‘ oe ' pen e z if s ay re os : ; He. 3 a i fi $e Sc % ~ € y a by ae - ' = . oF P%. 3 is # is ‘a ace ’ a aay &

Page 36

Page 37

ae Be VE VRP PER 7 is Gi vt nd-Anzel ae ~~ 7 _ re . 0 4 ‘ “* * ste ‘ oe ? = ee ‘x0 w OL RE eee: SEE Gh A ie org “S- i LE gat ae ‘ A ac TO 2 " Se" i‘ 700 wh MB ay My house.

oO SO" $50 nted; weil Peuralsh 260; 200 cash; Falshed: 220 wigs ap nee Prof. P no mail ee $1; descriptive circular mai rke, a) ve “a6, St. i mh ing yg tote g aeportment “taught ballroom aibontion to ghildeen : dancing: ponent — ion gucranteed. O085 av. (¢)

ns Fri- E.pereptrns ¥. ening; no c oalsroom charges. Co Mn ~h Pine walts 4 two-step Miaces Aten for ballroom or the instructor needed: both nite by les every

DENTISTS

sale; ousekeeping rooms, all occupfed $150 will handle. organ. rent picam-heated balance $51 to} @

cheap. K-108. ‘Post- Dispatch. 18 rooms. oak renovated: Call. b

ac sen C-96._ Pott re spat mall cheap ae Sondes wetter rs Pp. m.

will cou ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: ‘9 rooms, ly furnished, full of roomers: rent -. $300 cash: leaving city 1 sell 3413 Bell. nt sickness. $27.50: ice- ac-

or sale; district of 4 ct purehaser in a we rosa Be ? Kershner, 4 Indianapolig. business; sickness cause of selling: will in heart of doing old if desired. Michigan st..

—For sale; southern

4002 Gratiot st. reliable people; leaving city. ~ 'O good HOOMING HOUSE—For sale: included: owner leaving ta O’Toole, 219 Wainwri ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 9 rooms, ception hall; all rooms rented; also garage: furniture only in use 2 months; several ra leces;- electric light; rent $40; ime" 4 live. re-

pa location on Delmar well Apply to

Bx cee . i Rca f city. Box _M-~-156, a. 5 -Dispatch. —* MEAT MAR Ei—For sale; good location; Sere heap rent; $10. (7) a swith building. Bo

grocery: cheap; Post-Dis och. CET—For sale; cheap; no oppo- — Edgemont Station. ROOM ING HOL ae sole: ost- Dispatch. rooms, s, full of nvestigate. rooms, ‘beds, fine ru reasonable; ying: furnished, piano eod- gay ng a Pat anteed; day” terms to oes oaenle: Sunday morning. Olive 3 come in and are worthy and well ored with vour patronege: DETECTIVE—Expert. Olive DE SECT 1Vb—Shadowing. gating. PNT. at 62 block fuliy (. HARTMANN, dentist; now BG R. a crin) yo a er east of Union Station: work;

a best guaranteed: easy terms to working people: open Sunday morning: phone Oliv Nock eaat guar- open s Eee tiat. es arket, Ww GO of Union | tation; bes ork;

Tell Your Tooth Froubies To Dr. Barnhardt. 1010 Olive.

DR. OSER. DENTIST. ‘610 FRANKLIN You save time, teeth and money here; let us demonstrate —. we qualified to be hon _ladv attendant. DETECTIVES Gesires confidentia) rere. ee 828 Victoria Bidg., phene ren

investi- locating, Forest 8) 5202A McPherson. Phone .

Last ois

an isantlen: SAND VEGETABLE 6 ** Soe. good business. E—BFor sale; NEUBERG, 6 vexetabie is sick- every part of ao : ROOMING HOUSES—For sale. and boarding: t. Louis: prices range from been in business 10 of Gaost: ave furnish yo st what oo urplah To duet. CO.. iE si SMALL est- anteed; shadowing. investigating. specialty: consultation free; absolute secrecy: low rates. PROFESSIONAL PRIVATE DETECTIVE ); immediate satisfactiaqn guar- (no agenc locating a Box T-¥, Post- spat

SA

ane -g A DAR $7 - anted: Sqicns week. Togatlog; very P.-D -D. ER RE—For gale; fine North 8 ALOON—For sale location; x Bax trade; se)l voice; me Bho oe ee healt sale; fine — eacrifice for aos eae N, cheap. For sale; doing good business. 11 Compton,

POON FOr. 5 We B p. — paying corner,

SA LOON—For ary cheap if sold at once; northwest corner 19th and Locust.

oe 375.

South E 7 good {ee on spiendid B T-197 ‘For sale; most ARLO bake locality in Kei new and up- or e Ad city a ces d; ot established End; ev- > “emeaneth 8

roadway: tring sale: es- roms Dust- easy mis) Pe

plendid op fad es to get ate in

“peak st. sale; — ALOON AND Broadway "and. Main, Sunday SALOON SA LOON—FPor sale. an fixtures: cleari ae $200 Fe retirin 8 block — U * : N—For ae oc 4 m nion eee stand; take about $4000. Box as tch, SALOON— wi rooms and 1 bie ‘wineroom. ALOON AND central SA LOON—For good business; ast St. Louis, Tl ——— ALOON—For sale, good saloon, in £ ‘ cation; going out of business. 4200 Fol- £0m. — ane in ih. name. Box L- = aaa enice, Iil. or finest in city; will in- * oost-bis su verti a:? KCTIVE, vorce and oo cases; absolute oemre Co., expert, having years ul experience. does shadowing me: S ocates missing people: e@ mn court cases; absolute secrecy; 7 “J poy 8731 Olive et., phone er

shadow- “ /al- con- ultation Western Detectiv ervice BI7-3i8° 3 Navarre Bldg. Phone “Main \~ - ECTIVE—Expert, experienced, ing. investigating: evidence secur

or sale; od business; best class of t c de: er busin hone Lindell 5297. sentra! West End: doing have

gn te: ‘ own ban tation; good L Poste! ~y'- gh : aaa

or sale, in a It,

AURAI rt of town; good | usiness. Box T-17, sale; cheap. from ost-

boarding house: 400 8. Main in st.,

Mad =)

investment.

sale;

ob PICTURE Fo very good * best location: good reason for sell- t miss this gd athe, rare chance. h st. EUBERG, 1758 SALOON—For sale; io f reasonable. fine, o-date minin wn of . have two places; must sell 8010 Laclede, av. 26 hatin one;

stand in- Bri

A se Meeke cha} rket st.; ay and Sunday at gr.. 1528-80 vacak 7; on th, —For sale; rs; finest location un-

ROUTE r. a ye omy Times and "S15 N. 9th.

e—Buffers and lishers: lishi ost- Disb rOTL , shop; cheap. ch For sale,

Anpiv Box “04, A—Six-room Fornien oomers Gall and owner leaving ch. oet-Disp hed wet ; favestigate, bou,

=: . sale, evening paper route. de av. Sanatre at 22 Soe

MILL—fFor sale: will sell machin- Cal) 423 Lebanon av., Belle- ¢99

ur sale, plant complete for manu- NT staring well-known er shears, shingle lis. etc., including I uipment; . well-establ de 3 ,000 in age re will s tion; price v wis wre r particu ars. very lo ue, Io. tents, patterns and ished business; hammers, well tand closest me at once rward, Du-

—For sale, Brun s 6 stem ; k runs every ck-Balke thing com- gon

ROOM—For sale: ght buyer. te, Ill, ‘ “Brunewick- Balke +» tables,-almost new; fine location; cheap 129 ‘W. Main st., SALOON—For sale: near packing houses and Louis, SALOON—For southwest; gation; chance. SALOQON—For sale; interest: or all large stock and business; going money to handle same. Box T- order LOON gag ete regarding a tte veeti sxaiO EB S1TORE—For gale; good locality. T-139. Post- atch. SHOE STOC ly up-to-d trade. SHOE SHINING i Cn SHOE SHINING PARLOR—For sale month’s rent paid trade and contents Monday, * Ea leaving city: HOP—And bootbiack aa var — . ed Shoe Machinery outfit; lace for allround ort dge 1954L. 18 St. Clair av.. Til. and boarding house. stockyards: East call St. A ALL Bowersmith DRESSMAKING Wtd.—And sewing of all nas. DRESSMAAKL: family, $1.50. LADIES’ hats and FF cong vee @ specialty; teed. ew York Millinery Co., phone Lin§ell 959. LEARN millinery; out-of-town students Call equal in style and prive the garment because our prices are reasonable, clothes made by us. that our statement is correct. be no doubt that you will give us your order te) H DRESSMAKING AND ann) kinds of sewing done at 4161 Morgan. 8136R, mar

1263 Bayard. NG and tailoring by the day in Box K-141, Post-Di ispatch, renovated: straws, leghorne work 8844

prepare now gmuarantee to room reasonable rafes. Co., 4803 c62) spring season: t four or five weeks: at or write Euctid Millinery one. Monroe 378. LADIES, NOTICE—OUR "$35 SUITS, ade by us from our material, has no service. We don’t de-

Ask your friends, who have had You will be convinced There will We also rem spring suit. 912 N. Grand ra ENRY BROWN, Bomont 32 STRESS—Wanted. fancy dressmaking. Mer., ay.

sale; paying woll; $2500, lace no ” dead 1768 °8. 18th st. NEUBER rene in the . 2 answer if amount will business; don’t —For reasonable ht for $1200; business clea ery Bovle. Alton. IL location good established; stand investi- 1 will sell you one-half End transfer tgdegt can BRA Mra. Anderson. 9 Rugby _pl.; Monroe 567

rare present location 14 years MRS. E.

St. Louis Millinery ry College Spring and summer Bone, opens Fi. o} all or DUFFY, 2607 Olive st. 16: G. "{c99)

mai +:

tion, or sale L-165, Post-Dis PARLOR—For sale; a bere Box good business; i city “ Brae. ng $300 t onth; ‘will stand the en loos Poa d. ain Box eav- in

advance: wilh reasona 5 bie ess; call ey in good busin ‘one a dnev}

for sale; Unit man. a & Son, Fort av. ocation in the city; goo the best | ddress G: D. T- "Co. d

Colline. (1) | 8TO

ROOM—fFor sale, 1 5-tabl ene. good payin town; rice Co. L sspcay owner wants Apply Heinkel 119 8. Broad way. c) @ poolroom,

TCARD SHOP—For a the oldest on , gt aed postcard an "| eat Side, fora sacrifice price: leave city. 1418 sell ears Broadway.

LOOK! Two E or can get my $1600 plant at a big bar- heir own terms; am retiring. “et-Disvatch. three live Box

“ ae a 2 t%) o a AN T—For sale; small; sin 205 N, 15th doing good sto

$e) to ; chea vs . NT—For sale; will AUT ae oe routes av. sell cheap.

-_~' a4 saie; te “aby factory location; cash, balance monthly pay-

er nts. 121 Vandeventer av. TAURANT—For sale; good business: city: cheap. cash or terms. Miller's,

; Rood Sout, Shaan cont; oneail ra roti § ashing on ay 2

for sale. an t ary nickelodeons;: FRR2 Manchester. weed 00d busi lunchroom. ness:

: Pe Wal iekee . gee to leave citv: com if. 1428 8. Grand. NT—For sale: good paying: own- e@ and con-

7 ra ces from $100 up. ; = vat St. NT— : wile once if bold N S—I have different 4 OOO BERG. A193. int. once. VA usi- In-

we linchroom., place: rent $12.50: ‘price pale; for $75. 105) A.

for cash, or ae aes lin av. good down, balance (7) RE— _ eve ervthin —Good fh ig hardware, shoes yd - «geal Northeast corner 18th and L lp on weet South Side business street; must 7 Post-Dis tch. (cT) TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT—For ole: ab AILOR tailoring business, stoc for selling, I Post-Dispatch. THEATER For sale, rust ly ee Dp oo i053: ~ : ING B06 pg) Bo ‘nave large contract now. 1924 Proadway. UPHOLSTERING BUSINESS—For sale: part ‘tablis able for furniture store: cheap. Post-D VARIBTY STORE—For sale; cheap. T.-119. Post-Dispatch. and doing fine business: r s]000. Ss, Frantz, 400 Fullerton Bldk.. and WAGON—-For sale. grocery wagon; mane * 2 new, A. elty: Post-Dienrte men’s furnishing 7 — sale Bos K-193 PF first-class. For sale; old stand; bargain; sick- STORE x 0-108. Popt-Dispatch. 1) goods ; -D.

store, with one room, guit-

ood store,

RE—For sale, jewelry at once; will sacrifice. Box on

“lass ladies’: nice location, new for reasonable series: reason, Box. L-: leaving

OP—For sale, rk: lesation end - mostly new wo have other - business. well established of woolens; $800 Box C56, se nice

pang pen 5 and 100 theater; best locati se)l at once; Mrs. Forest Brandt. 4934 Easton; good-pay- on in city; no 8 4B offer ‘re- Most competent schoo tallorine: m own only college in city with night gewin weeks; and up-to-date instructions: heater Vandeventer. and finest America. tire year. alogue, etc. (c99) ing to the beginner as well waiting for fittings, choose your garments for you before you start. Texe Grand. WEIDEL’S LADIES’ TAILORING COLL for dressmaking and rele peed te. phone. call for terms. live st. MRS. J. A. WEIDEL, man r. (cP) West End Military School. come ake your

$10 course, taught complete in four weeks: meteriais foeheisad : ate, good location: for” sale or os clapg open. tch of Music Bldg. The Princess College of Millinery aduates; av.; en- wePuteam School positions woh rance on Grand: upstairs:

$10 course taught complete in term of materials furnished free: Suite 603, Princess ene Olive st., St. call or write, idg.. vege uls;: phone Lindell ~ KRISTER'S Ladies _Tailoring College ESTABLISHED 1864. LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE. 8902. 3906. i Oli xe st.. corner The gest ost pular sulpped inatitatian of its kind in college remains open the en- Write for terms, descriptive cat- raduates; B

SCHWARTZ’S Ladies Tailoring College GRAND AND ARSENAL 8T. Teaches Ladies’ Lengo ty J and Dressmak- as an advanced Pupiis sew any day convenient. No you do not we will cut wer. and i to learn cutting. etce., 4th or Tower Grove cars, MEDICAL

yen

For sale, °F CHOUTEAI MATERNITY HOM Heensed. Cen al mc 8. I ~ c8) 15 § 5_Chouteau av

hed 20 years: owner retiring: lenatch. Box C co ers- suit-

Box

RIETY STORE—For sale; wel! avereyes, $1 leaving crifice Pine. ted .000 for 7th

5 S. 12th st.

hurry tf you want it. Box ». A. Photo Postal Studio for sale; on

stand;

weer tabl Ts “$1800 Seatir: Mint 5 een stand: retiring; s pale: small: ¢ aa; aaa “business, \oer rent. rooming 700 N. 35; coun- ny ant

mR S83 mo | " tieule: : will RG. 1 8. be a £ 4 sell ¢ cheap if at once. 6 furnished 00d oney-making, witt a or lease building, with or withou furnishings; in first-class condi- make liberal wens FOR SALE OR LEASE central West End h HOTE evervthin owner leaving city will s to right party. Box A-l -D. ot. 2. Professional | otel; t {c) MATERNITY HOME trained nurses. DR. FITZGERALD, female specialist; and gonfidential. SUBURBAN home. desired, Cajl or wine. MATERNITY HOME—2007 train PILE CURE, worse case cured in 14 da a calling corner Broadway. pes oa and all drug habits treated at ever discovered. no free samples. New Haven, specialist; cures male and female chronic diseases. male mplaints.

ark av. (Dr. 2 P Yanderbeck’s); charming home wecime |

wom- en’s disorders corrected; consultations free 3308 Washingt on. (7 eed ladies pion nement; adoption 1 fice, 2018 Olive. (8) Park av. (Dr.) home ren

before and duri

Famaerioen es charming nurs

sent ene for 75 cents: receipt fobile Harvey Goodman, Box 680, aod oe who are troubled with female dis- eases of any kind will make no mistake or addressing Office 601 O'Fallon. (98)

the most remarkable remedy home wit is sueeerlen. i te Ka VISEL’S File Saive Sree eri bleeding, protruding. itching piles; ae and 50c box i: G. Visel, 76 Carmel st.,

NT—For sale; and saloo fine litte Dp noe good lnehtion: estat over $1 nity "te wet a" Ing business Rea i nt. sag ’ y ©. —Fec pal i 100¢ oa es feinene tiatrice t! atis aT INVEST. ATTORN EYS AT LAW rh

fine Cy A k 192

staurart _— ‘Tmnch Room Ngee ow pa ng trade or : oer. month. Cali net per red. Open estnut st. a cessful Btn A inde. x 100 LEGAL business, al! kinds; er: ot het matics room me -Dam gal stag ers sianeatineie “aitaeaaa to, Central noes ALL CASES on easy payments: prompt, suc- =o Pine at., room 2. \

aim ustments of People's Adjusting Agency, all P, O. J] in for $20 Chi

legal matters, damage and pension cases aithfalliy attended to; advice free. (c8)

8 Chestnut st. rie noed ons. N gia ome Economy Co., 606—V ERA ite Gekoot to sufferers; SECRETS for Jaw: and toilet neqgesl Coty. . | House, pt. 29, An endless amount of pain can be avoided by the timely use of Healo Linament for eumatism, gout, lumbago, sciatica, neufal- pleurisy, etc.; ,Suerantess; price ai uls. Mo. (cD9)

ab- solutely cures blood ison and rheumatism a few days; combination treatment sent Radium Medical, Clark st.,

women; send = Stamp for of special rubber *Pafrbe . Fapeties an upply Chicagu, catalog AV.,

$06 Chestnut, Law Bureau, da all le-

don (c8)

DANGING

PR

shec rooms: sins : BC nd. Oltee. rent tre “price isso "phone & t leaving city. well-fur- th 15; eT

| 5 MING HOUS Pees) = ari leav- sal tn Ber yf, a

eat e 4 OS HOUSK—-F &, cash: ow sl oat TDisnatch,

Al ednesday rt \ Rave Hall. Olive ond 29th s MELT ors cheapest terms, ‘a ik hop eusum's North teau; evenings; evening. ‘supday IVATE ‘dancing jessons riven: 4260 nes) ii

ND our

WAL Danc ng ive; hia lessons every aay "and evening; le evening Peg ol ban 083) pri- best (6) | se

e..... wee Ainisements. Grand, alentine Ts ee nthekd Monday every shoe and Friday nau and abe gone ary A 4 a or at

Hox tae, anted, a ceminey py dancer.

TAC: GS See. ; re eo as ac OMAN or ATT fatally practice; e; gupecially 0 ner Mar MATERNITY FioME—aA strictly eases; Mrs. WHY suffer the agonies an ope- ration when Healo Ointment will hea] and a irritation, pites, A remed tthout ness or fast remedy, Without sickness or po r, 40 yearn’ finements; 6 N, st., cor- 50¢; tw id attendance: try { st.: Pniedicine ant _ private retreat; we treat all female dis- consultation free; licensed physician. 514 Missouri! av.. Bast St. es of death or an od referen

hone Todd,

inflammation, ulceration, Guaranteed, in ar. or | an cao etc, Home Econonry Co., St. Louls, les, $1, ST, Lovuust Heit free € by pe ital charges modera War cages . Auspices of pramiacnt tedies No 7“ plotertatanes with works Wel st oe work; ; $1.50; rength, $2. we he ington South APE WwW bn BAD REMOVED. written suaran orizina! hg me os ce. 8. ch,

ie. Worse Licensed

call yt buliders’ eack’ ~ toy sly 1742 INSTRUCTION THEATRICAL eae

ICHTER’S Technical Drawing vient mal, ne peee dally and 121% rT and evesing. vig N.. 5 ie: and 1008 amilien: poor orn ics’ ou Saturday: drawing. German, vabtanamaias + BD) NTANT—Expert, will essons in eeping, evenings; instruction that ets results; able. L-85, P.-D. dipl: College,

give private practi- charges (7) Wtd. Native Portuguese teacher few more “eek call - at 8017 Heston Elvi M.

an fa ranio.

Giendale, St. girls; kinde home care and trainin

highest’ Peelarensns. TELEGRAPHY guarantees permanent posi- tions; highest salaries; iearn immediately. aioe Electric Telegraph Co., 5538 Pierce

as SH lessons and conversation by Span- ish young lady; children preferred, prac- tical metho Box K-20, Post- Dispatch.

SOUTH SIDS Business College, 1523 Hickory, Central 6973R; afternoons, $5 month; night, week,

horses will Prof. Phone RIDING—Owner of few saddle furnished and teach riding feasonable. A. Neugum, 1412 N. Grand. Lindell 1176. = SCHOOL COURSE—For sale, Geerantiendeten Schoo] structural engineer- ing course, complete; reasonable. Box K-154, Post-Dis atch, LEARN by mail shorthand, bookkeeping, peninanship, typewriting. cheaply. easily, during tvenings; expert instructions guar- anteed. Southern Serreapoetenes Institute, Box 1557. New Orleans BOYS and young men, ages 17 to 22, free 4- year school ourer $5 peer each siu- dent a toa by Government. For particu- lars, write I. y- McGinness. 1958 E. Tlet st.. Cleveland. .

International

ANY persen of od education can re- ceive private instruction in English branches, Latin and algebra: experienced teacher; $3.50 and $5 monthly. Mrs. Dodson, R528 Lindell: aie Lindédl 4648. (e9)

THE David Ranken Jr. School of Mechan- ical Trades (Cook, Newstead and Finney ave.)—Paintine. bricklaying. patternmaking carpentry, plumbing and steam engineering: admits boys of 15 or over: $10 a term, $30 a year; day ard night classes. New term, Jan. 3. Send for catalozue. (c8&3)

PROGRESSIVE stenographer or bookkeeper may interchange friendly services, hosp!- tality during vacations, ucation, informa- tion and many other values; league instituted exclusively for members’ benefit; incorpo- rated under California laws; write for inter- esting literature. explains all. Universal Mutuality Correspondence League, National lade... Lone Peach. Cal, (c)

COURSES IN ARCHITECTURE Architectural drafting and echanical en- gineering: practical work tau i by practi- cal men. Day and night classe ST. LOUIS. SCHOOL OF DRAFT NG ING, Phone Olive 1108. 554 Gentury Bldg. (c99)

- SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS -? ox vee System; 9 characters; . simple; ons. s } topal ure. American Institute. 291 LEARN PLUMBING Call wm write. for. ere cata RADES. BReHOO PO. OR. 4 4432-34 Olive.

tH 900)

LANGUAGES The Berlitz School of Languages Lindell Boulevard, Corner Grand Avenue. Telephone, Bell, Lindell 4859. All languages superior native teachers. Terms reasonable. Trial Lesson Free, Private lessons and classes. School or resi- . dence. (c44) i

ALL cages bankruptcy, PROFESSIONAL | babinene - difficulties speedily ry ‘el prompt relief in all cases.

P. O. Box DOES your double chin or superfluous fat bother you? Reduce by applying U-Need Flesh Reducer to parts you wish to reduce; guaranteed; $1.75 and $2.75, per express; no sules, $1. H St. Louis, ‘Mo. (c99) ome Beonomy Co.,

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Removed by 5-needle electrolysis, quickly and permanently, 800 hairs per hour; first sitting. $1. MISS L. MAYHAM, ELECTROLOGIST., 4210° Washington bl. Phone TAndell 22R9. (ADC)

amateur bits an have speciality. q amateur plays furnished; costumes. THEATRICAL ACCOMPANIST—Will coach singers for church, concert and odeon work: reason- Box L-@. P.-D

able.

ACTOR Wtd.—For one-night stand company, leading juvenile man; salary, $19; general business man and woman, salary $34 jointly; salary $15; young man, clever lady pianist, d props, salary $12; all must

ALL wigs and makeup: Louis. Robt. Schmidt, at.. second floor. in St. S. 4th (c62) lar * -_ est firm } and 208 oe

ALL makes of moving picture machines and repair parts for same; newly designed an- nouncement slides: advertising siides to or- der: Fink Label carbons at reduced prices: spot-caicium lights and stereopticons fur- niened for entertainments at reasonable price. Erker Bros. Optical Co., 604 Olive st., St. Louls (ch)

AL M. KOPEL, Hebrew comedian, is at Vic- Louis av., today; 8S. Broadway. perma- St. (Cc) toria, 4402 nent address.

and § AMATEURS Wtd.—Every Tuesday, Lincoln Theater, 2410 8S. 12th; prizes $3.50, way s8) 1.50,

ling and talking act; night, 6th. Monday 15 S. (c) AMAT BURRS find largest assortment of cos- rigs, e paint; Fuegers, 6521 osite Havin s. (cS) LIBwMKRiIY—-For local dates: a new act Rees? high-class professional comedy sing- 1 have played Keith's, Pastor's. also Columbia Willis Hall, 8865 AMATEURS 23 Wd. —Lyceum Theater 8:30; prizes $5, $8 and $2.

Fields, Weber. & Address Theater . here, Biaine.

ATTENTION, we can furnish any age and number of reels at reasonable prices; write or see us about your service; machines for sale or rent; we deliver the goods: show for gale; terms to responsible people. Standard Film Exchange, 414 and 413 Navarre Bidg.ic) BOOTH AND BENCHES Wtd.—fFfor airdome. Box K-122. Post-Dispatch, B. SIVERLING. masquerade and theatrical costumes and wigs, for rent and gale: rease painis and make-up: theatrical and fair goods of all kinds. 1810 Franklin av., Phone Bell Olive 1974. (c99)

St. Touls. Mo.

BENCHES Wtd.—To buy, K-162. sin ere some benches for airdome: must be cheap for cash. Box Fioet- Dispatch. (c) OYS Wtd.—Two; or young men, to go in concert or lyceum work with me; one must be a go reader and play the violin, the other A No. 1 pianist and be able to tenor; only first-class peopie consid- ; write immediately to Box M-33, P.-D

BUSINESS MAN UMES and wigs for ma CoeT 108 . gecond fioor. tofling chairs, two months; yell mote, 10-foot bene es. Wtd.—General: also char- quick: road show. 1721 F. Mason. (T) wishes position in ox C-52. Post-Dis. uerade and St... Opposite (c3) acter Woman: dD. GOMEDIAN— Young man, edeon as cormnedian. Box

theatrical use. 4th Southern Hote). COSTUME--For sale; Gperase costume 563 wan. COSTUMES and wigs for masquerades; larg- est and newest stock in St. Louts. Robt. Schmidt, the costumer, 206 and 208 S. 4th. fc) cCuWwneur AND COWGIRL OUTriis Wta.— Must be cheap. Murphy. 3008 Locust. LUTsH PLAYER—Wants sit. in small or- chestra. Box -183. P.-D.

I have a mas- electric lights. airis, with

FOLDING CHAIRS Wtd.—About 150, secona- hand ones, nearly like new; also a good second-hend electric piano for ptcture ‘show. Write Paul B. Bossham, Greenfield, aim gle CHAIRS—For sale, at a bi Th, bar- any pert of the following: 96 new 258 opera -chairs, used but i-pin Edison machine, exhibi- sed gp: months; ine PO genni 509. ‘Chestnut.

u i jam as a! "hes Lears,

MOTION PICTURE Box Chouteou. gal ge pe as foeraphing CTURE OUTFIT p - fi 4 orn -Diapn ees Gi ge Wtd.—To sing in chorus; aged 18 to 25;_ good Mo gas gcgensi eall Sunday, 2 to 5 p. | PIANIST—Gentieman desires tpn good salary. 1ROOM Wtd.—By

TOpokE clubs, smokers, etc., desiring first- clase -vaudevilie taient, apply Weber The- atri PS RRS Bk ee cio) MAN—Sit. wanted; 82; would like position with Sasetrross company? ®& and hon- ey a I. _F.. Dupo. Ul. 8S. Broa SHOW—For sale or e: ying: will bear inspection. T- TRY. Poet-Dispatch. MOVIN PICTURE MACHINE--Por and mode) B gas making outfit,

dway: Cen: cfi2)

$40. ogy Bho- nee

4 out ye ha « hata

- iw ‘Oe gale: oe own Eetee: “ now run- ; tats ] ww PICTURE NE— mproved xhibition, sodel coh sale, 1910, a gae-maki bi outtit 2 he ¥ used; alao : = sold at Snee. Fab ver “stil . pattern t r Eadieosines te vuive suis ‘Guar teed agent Bude

MOVING PICTURE SHOW —For sale; com- plete. 3701 Hebe OH, L eee ee pes, hana cuffs. s, cheap; always buying, sell- ing and trading. Prof. ys ep onte manager Princess aaeeain 2x55 8S. Jeffer ODEON OUTFIT—For sale; pe con- Pp. Hh. L, 3107 P

magic, €sca

dition: very. chea 23. ark. JHUH gs ss RA—i bree ieces. violin; cornet and piano, all men. of experience and abil- ity. whe have worked. together: open for en- gagement: cornet doubles in drums and com- piete line ‘of moving picture effects; the three ean also double in guitar and mandolins; Play vaudevillé, play at sight. transpose and h le anything: terms reasonable. ‘Ad- dress A. G. 4649A, St. Ferdinand. OPERA CHAIRS Wtd.—FPor exchange, piano, for opera chairs and poet picture ma- chine. Box T-35. Post-Dispatc OPERATOR—Wants position, evenings, where he can furnish attractions increas- pts, at Own expense, on commission. 8 Post-Diepate ER Wtd.—Lady, Tor dramatic sketch; have good voice and wardrobe. 4530

(7) PIANO PLAY ER—Position by & young lady in odeon. 4662 Louisiana a

trans- reader: vaudeville and fake: pose, sight Box L-&88. P.-D. experienced. PIANIST Wtd.-—-And singer; must be able to transpose and handle high-class vaude- ville: must have a good, clear, strong voice; Apply at once to Mr. Boskett, ee Lyric Odeon, Belleville, Ill. ViANIS Man of experience and ability chan engagement: can transpose, play at sight. play vaudeville; strictly steady and reliable. Address A. G., 4649A St. Ferdi- nand RAGIIME and popular lessons: day or evening: free: lessons S50e. Rvyer School BS19A St. Touis. Central 82R0R. SINGER-—-Combination player and wants position; phone Lindell 2&84éL. SINGER Wtd.—Lady; must he clever anil good appearance and weigh about 125 Ibs. for vaudeville: act that has been on the road for past two veara. Box L-182. P.-D. of R.

music in 10 to 20 instruction book of Music. (eNO) singer

TENTS moved and repaired: all kirds show property bought and sold. Baskins, 28416 Laclede: Central 3792. VAUDEVILLE acts furnished theaters and entertainments. Oscar Dane, Bijou Thea- ter. 606 Washington av.: both phones. (c&) VIOLINIST-—Sit. wanted; and a. Rugsel! Hotel. 16th and Market. VE} NTRILOQUISM taught: oral inatractlons enings. Rocky Mountain Hank, 2012 11th gt. WAN TED—Carnival and also partner. Burke, PS2°R. Wis sell films, picture machines, gnatre. etc, Amusement Supply Co.. 6 8., 16 st. (c&8)

concession 2732 Cass; eople en trad

1225—Newly furnished front or 8 connecting; light gas, hot and col wa’

ZENOLA, sensational Turkish dancer, at lil» erty for clubs, smokers, stags, ete. 819 S. 18th st. 3¥34— Jseautiful Lturmished room, steam heat; home com-

Go On the Stage. J teach the only practical method vaude- ville acts; written to order: terms to suit every purse IRVIN, 2848 N. Grand. (cT) PLATE GLASS—fFor saie: used in fire and vapor solo ‘Columb also large spotlight end one large Colum ~! Praenepnone and 20 double records; w sel pmo 2 as through an accident on the weap car last June 2 I am unable to continue my profession. Mrs. Fred Knight, prefessionally Cooke, 109 S. 7th st. sT. LOUIS Single —. dissolvin

Ad, Della

CALCIUM LIGHT. stereopticon, moving picture machines, with stereopticon attach- ment and filmy for sale; large assortment of features and short- subject films and other accessories carried in stock. Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for stereopticon and moving picture machines, -stereopticon views put up in lecture sets from all parts of the world, comic, religious, latest illustrated songs, and serpentine, skirt dance sliid@, for sale or rent; slides made to order from ‘photographs or engravings: also calcium light with colors, furnisned for theatrical en- tertainments, masquerades, dress balls, fancy solo dances, tableaux and living pictures, stadow pantomime, church re. Xmas trees an weddings, 516 Elm ¥ (92) MOVING PICTURE THEATERS TAKE NOTICE—THE ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT CO. The oldest song-siide exchange; oldest and latest up-to-date song slides: 3 changes, $1 per week; over 1800 complete sets to select from. 516 Elm st.: both phones, (9Pe) Managers and Operators Make your own film cement for be per ounce; you can buy the ingredients at any drug store; will send for $1 check or money order, formula how to make the best film cement on earth; for inflammable and non- inflammable films; complete instructions; this cement has stood the test for 8 years; guaranteed or money refunded: does better work than «the other prepared 35c cement: works equally as well on both kinds of films. Send $1 for mormula at once; sample 10c; 2-ounce bottle, 25c » # ged film cement in the country. ag M ,@ Grand Tiecter” ‘Sorinamela. il. Kooms and Board ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wtd.—Nicely furnished, near Grand and Arsenal, for gentlemen: state price. Box H-68. Post-Dispatch. (7) ROOM Sh fant har ay 3 2 gag Pata" light and heat, wy working girl. CG. 8. Home, $7 per month, ox L-130, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BO ARD Wtd.—By lady em- ployed, in exchange for work evenings and Saturdays. Box L-135, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—Two unfurnished, front con- necting: housekeeping: West End: state price. Box L-i.. P.-D. ROOM Wtd.—In West End, keeping, by 2 ladies employed. mar 1211, Monday. ROOM Wtd.—-By young man, employed, fur- nished room, near Broadway and St. Louis av. Box T-124, Post-Dispatch. HOOM Wtd.—By lady employed, unfurnished, room; must be reasonable. Box K-16,° Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.——Lady employed desires quiet room, west of King’s highway; convenient to Delmar car. Box K- 38, Post- Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Middle-aged businese man de- gires room, private family. in strictly pri- place: no children. Bex K-46. Post-Dispatch. young lady. employed, with kitchen privileges and phone; reasonable. Box K-72, Post-Dis. ROOMS Wtd.—By couple, 2 unfurnished housekeeping rooms; bath; within 4 —— Grand and Park; ‘reasonable. 1 Channing. ROOM Wtd.—Nicely furnished, by refined gentlemen, strictly first-class private home, where there are no other roomers or board- ers. Box K-133, Post-Dispatch. (c) nOOMS Wtd.—Two, *furn ished, for light housekeeping; South Side, * near Tower Grove Park; young married couple; not over $15; phone number. Box T-122, Post-Dis. ROOM Wtd.—Gentleman desires furnished or unfurnished room, private family, south- ern part of city, o ower Grove Heigh hts district. Box R-130, Post-Dispatch, (c) ROOMS Wtd.—One large or 2° small un- furnished rooms, by elderly lady; state terms; South Side preferred. Ad. Mrs. Smith, ROOM Wtd.—Furnished room for gentleman; private family; West’ End; electric light, steam heat; phone; state price; references. P. QO. Box &74., ROOMS Wtd.—tTwo, nicely furnished. con- necting, with board, in ptivate family, for young lady and brother; must be rea- gonable; South Side preferred, Box H-28, Post-Dispatch. ' ROUWUM Wtd.—Furnished, by man and wife, between 4000 and 4200 west and Delmar and McPherson; all use 0 parlor; state price; C-154, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—Furnished, by March 1, two or three, well heated and nicely fur- nished, for housekeeping, by couple with baby 1% years old; must be in nice lo- cation; state prige and full particulars; references exchanged. Box L-144 P.-D. ROOM ANU? BOARD Wtd.—By refined for- eign gentleman from Vienna, with quiet private family out of smoke district and reasonable; pleasant location west of King’s highway preferred: must be handy to Olive or Hodiamont cars. Box L-169, Post-Dispatch.

for light house- Call Del-

west of Sarah st..

conveniences; references. Box

modern conven- egy ay pre- "ROOME AND: BOAR Post-Dispe.tch. its, holding geod position, with re Ee HRUOM AND BOARD Wia.— end nreferred. Box C: 112 references given and See nc permanent. BOARD AND ROOM Wtd.—Single with breakfast and supper. Box x strictly private family, -no other boan( ys ROOM ANY bVUAaA At > Wwid.—sy gentleman: End: vse of Pel! phene: state full particu- nloved desires neatly turnished room with board: cenventent to cars; state yarticulars: in refined wiivate family: will require 2 ative: tole; shone tedsy. Main 0% or Cen- furnished room im small private family of cars: references: Telephone Monday to Lin- handy to any car line: half ANN, 2612A—1 room, with private family, AHMSiRONG, 1308—Niceély furnished front ARMSTRONG, reasonable. forte: Kinloch phone. ferred; phone; Delmar, Suburban are (7) ;- {ROOM AND BOARD Sia stenographer, .. vate ROOM AND BOARD ily; steam heat. oor ag $25; state "fully Front room, with board, tn private German family: willing ROOM AND BOARD Wt14.-—-By couple. boarding house not consider po mah: best references; want room pri- ROOM AND LGOARD Wtd,—Young lady de- con enient to wa ha sate particulars; west ‘of Pex Ted well furnished: southern expestre; wit lars, Box K-168, Post-Digpatch. couple, or in str ictiv private family, itn west of Trvior, Rox T-V5 Post-Disnatch, well-furnished rooms, convenient to bvath;: tra} v18 adults owning bome: all conveniences; board dell 2375, RENT—CITY ACCOMAC, “264 AS A—Nicely “furnished front block weak of Jefferson. 2045A Aceramar for gentleman; bath. as and all con- room for housekeeping; also nice singie rooms; also il, 2 ADSLN AL, AUBERT, 754A—-Rooms, AUBERT, —Ssul boarders; South Louis, & young gen nueman; -46, Post-Dispatch to nay a reasonable ovrice: — or we a yato Christian (ponestholic) home: Port-Dispatch. vate residence near Grand end St. ee as ee sires room and board with couple. or in Tawvior. Poat-Dienate board: in strictly private family; Weat ROOM ANd.) BOARD Wtd.-—Young iady em- which she may entertain compary. with BOARD Wtd.--For eelf ae invalia’ wife southern exposure: best. home cooking imper- ROOM IND BOARD—l.arge. handsomely optional; convenient to Olive and Suburhan ROOMS FOR od one or two gentiemen: furnace ADAMS, 2142—Four rooms. veniences: handy to 3 cer sines. room. housekeeping; bath, modern residence; fences, private family; 767—Suburban cars; complete-

ly furnished housekeeping RE. steam heat, hot water, gas, laundry; children wel- come, 14 1 room, housekeeping conven- iences, 5.

rnished heated or housekeeping. . 4290G-—Laree second-story . front “yoom for one or two gentlemen; references exchanged. *. CUUK, 4276—Commodious second-story for one or two gentlemen: private family: Del- mar S517R. COOK, 323406—-Two connecting rooms: keepine: hot-water heat; cocking gas: rer snrehle CUuUk. 4750—-Two furnished front connecting rooms, second flocr; housekeeping: all con- veriences: furnace. CUOK, 36¢8-—-Large front room. southern ex- nporure: suitable for two or three gentie- men: nhone, Lvs, #0A—Nicely furnished steam-heated room, suitable two gentlemen: $15 month: both vhones. COOK, 3045—Neatly furnished lizht housekeeping: fuel gas. hot hHPrane, COOK, 866%—Two unfurnished rooms, third fioor; also furnished parlor for sleeping; private family. CUOK. 3063—New. adjoinin rooms, single or en suite; hath COOK, 4243--Two nicely furnished connect- ing rooms, complete for housekeeping: a conveniences; private famiiy: unlimited phone. COOK southern expos gle room; suitab emploved. Lindel COTE BRILLIAN in Rsked familly COLE = BRILLIANTE, ter in ws £2 50° COTE 8B IANTE, 4582—Un rooms, single. nos to father; bath. 5500 Vernon: COLE a E, DITA Nice flat; gas, laundry ; good condition. Delmar 2¢08, COLE BRILLIAN ré, ae shires nished rooms, second floor; gaa, pastries, $10. COTE BRILLIANTE, 5205—Front, connecting rooms, southern exposure, for two ladies emploved.

house- Ver

rooms, bath:

second-floor front furnace heat,

n¢e4(—Large second-story room, ; also second-sto sin- ladies or gentiemen

TE; Gl 10—Furnished room

4234—3 nice rooms, wa- 24 floor, ar.

urn'is Owner,

3-room one

unfur- water, (2)

BAILBY, 2901—-Three elegant re water, gas; nice neighborhood; $11 BARTMER,. 5#0sA—Large front or beck __room:; reasonable: home privileges. BASEMENT ROOM—Large. for launerys also small room in rear yard. Apply Lo- cust at. BAYARD, 745—Connecting or single rooms. Forest & BAYARD, 1143 Large. clean, Semeeseny Sar nished rooms; hot bath, furnace eat; housekeeping if desired. BAYARD, 764—second-floor front room, one or two gentlemen; all conveniences; tele- phone. BELL, 8242—lIwo rooms, partiy fturnisned, bath, gas; all conveniences. BELL, SuSs—Furnished room to man and wife in exchange for services. BELL, 8868—Furnished rooms, for housekeep- ing; gas, bath and phone, BELL, 3719—One or two connecting, i nished rooms for light housekeeping; own- er’s home. (83) BELL, 3110—Nicely furnished front room, os the or two gentlemen or ladies; heat; BELL, 8146—Furnished room, 24 floor housekeeping: Hodiamont and cars, BELL, 83830—Two lovely connecting rooms. light housekeeping: modern conveniences: owner’s home; reasonable. LELL, 8uss—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, single or connecting; southern exposure; housekeeping. BELL, 3413—Cozy second-floor front, also nice room, furnished complete for house- keeping; gas, hot water, furnace heat. BIDDLE, 2115—Large furnished room, with kitchen. cook stove, water, light housekeep- ing: $2 week. BLAIR, 1510—Two rooms ter and fuel gas; -cheap; 1519 Blair. Phone 8800L, Delm bBUYLE, 17 N.—Two rooms, ing: gas range; all conveniences; ited “phone: $4. BREMEN, 25490—Three rooms, screens, shades, toilet and gas fixtures: rent $13. BROADWAY. 1904. S.—Two nice ~ furnished rooms for light housekeeping. BROADWAY, 5022 N.—Two large rooms. | first floor: $8: also two attic rooms, $4. (7) ae nd 1212 8.+Furnished room, for light hou housekeeping. BROADWAY, 1821 §8.—Nice furnished room and kitchen, housekeeping; Central 9234L. BROADWAY, 107 N.—Furnished rooms. for gentiemen, by day or week; clean, com- fortable and convenient. (8 BROADWAY, 38624A-3626A S.—One. 2. 3 fur- nished light housekeeping rooms: absolutel cleanest, cheapest in city: independent reat. dences; call after 5 p. m.. 3d floor. (7)

& LA ells

second floor, wa- Spply upstairs,

mo housekeep- unlim-

connecting for light

COTH BRILIAANTE, 4581—Pleasant fur- nished room. lady employed: private fam- py: good neighborhood: reasonable: call Sun- Boal —Nicely ing if desired;

furnished room; reasonable. > aun zarge 2d-floor front, room furnished, $2.50 weekly: bath. DAYTON. 2931—Niceiy furnished room for two gentlemen or housekeeving; reasonable. DAYTON. 28382—wNicely furnished room, two. unfurnished front rooms; gas range, ‘path, conveniences. 3867—Furnished s DAYTON, housekee

DELMAR BL., rooms, with kitchen privileges, DELMAR BL., 4104—Furnished rooms, very reasonable. DELMAR BL., 8857—La-gze nicely furnished __room, Heht housekeening: free shone. DELMAS BL., 44652A—Furnished rooms; heat, phone; every convenience, (7) ‘(-LMAR BL... 4217—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeoine: all modern oonys, DELMA 3 4105—Two furnished rooms, for lieht housekeening: rent low, DELMAR BL.. 4114—Furnished room, able for ern veniences. DELMAR BL., 4540-— 40-—Lar e furnished room, wel) heated. with use of kitchen. (1) DELMAR BL., 5053A—Pleasant front single room. all conveniences: southern ex. a ae kh. a nt room: phone. nces: nable. { EL ve Rane io Fornis ed room; also hall room; steam heat, hot water, phone; cee pee family. ELMAR BL 635A—Furnished reom; stationary washstand, hot water, steam heat: Forest 6859. (7)

sult-

single

des a aR Pies a rier antl parior, by Hie PINNE ‘. Be. ‘Housekeeping; gas PNW “Sous —NI conv ; steam Neat; able for couple FINNEY, 387 couple,” $3 per week; conveniences. INNE WwOS—Nicel: has we 386 water, of two - Moe 5 bal ae es Oe ae: ee: & FRANKLIN ¥) couple and. “7 osama heat ‘HRANWLIN, BOs Ran gentlemen or FRCS $120—; lewantl room for : rea sonab! VRABSIEE rooms, cheap. Faas LIN single or. ‘enenaaie ‘RANSBLIN, water, rang week; secor GAMBLE, rooms, cook stove, $3 ver week. GAMBLE, 2833—Large, 2d-floor front room, range. MBE GARFIELD veniences; rate laund GARRISON, rooms; ver GARRISON, . bh ero steam tral 912% GARR is os: ished f 15 mon “7g GARRISON. 1013 nt room, private family.

DELMAR BL.. 4055—Nicely furnished rooms, fuel gas, furnace heat: all conveniences; for lieht housekeeping. DELMAR BL.. 4658—Nicely furnished rooms, southern exposure; all modern improve- ments: steam heat, phone Forest 7504. DELMAR EL., 5258—Furnished ist and 24 floor rooms; home comforts; free phone; reasonable. DELMAR BL... 3022—Neatly furnished front room, or single room; free phone; hot bath: reasonable. (1) DELMAR BL... 5608A—Pleasant room, for lady; steam-heated apartment, in home of two teachers. Forest 8514L DELMAR BL., 8865—Second-floor front room; all conveniences; also connecting rooms: phone Lindell 1124R. DELMAR B 4453A—Nicely furn rooms, in private family; near cafe; p every convenience; gentlemen preferred DELMAR BL., 4482A—Nicely furnished front room, for couple or gentlemen; very clean and reasonable. : DELMAR BL., #s41—Large housekeeping room, gas range, kitchenette, heat, bedding laundered ; hot water, laundry.

CABANNKE, 5201—Living room, kitchen: use of bath, linen, dighes;: light, heat fur- nished. CALIFORNIA, 3418A—Furnished front room, for 1 or 2 gentlemen, al) conveniences, near 2 car lines; strictly private family. CARDINAL, 1020 N.—Furnished front room. furnished for housekeeping or sleeping. CARR, 1529—Furnished room, housekeeping or otherwise, $1.50 to $2 per wee CASS, 2306—Warm hall room, a floor; no ether roomers, CASS, 2880—Large furnished front room; first floor; street entrance. CASS, 1022—4 nice, large rooms, month, ¥ CASS. 3041—Two furnished housekeeping: gas range, laundry: nished hall room. CASS, 2809—Desirable second-story with small connecting kitchen room, nished complete for light housekeeping: $2.50 weekly. CATES. 6013—2 nicely furnished rooms, sin- gle or ensuite; accommodations strictly first-class. CASI LEMAN, 402:—TIhree nicely furnished rooms, light housekeeping; gas range and sink: modern conveniences. CHAMBERS, 1008—Furniehed front gentleman or ladv CHAMBERS, 1117—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. CHANNING. 1115 N. $s: 1 room, $1 week: 2 room rooms; water in

_$9 per

rvoms, light also fur-

front. tbe

room;

-—~Two rooms, . S10, ousekeeping bath, gas,

CHANNING §21—. single or ‘en suite; rooms; reasonable. CHANNING, 709 N.—Single room. furnished housekeeping if jn AP "bathe gas. furnace. es aco nt eee CHESTNUT. 1101—Neat front room, second floor; gentlemen or hsk 1.25 wu 7 CHESTNUT, 11254%4—Nice. furnished front parlor; 2 gents; also housekeeping rooms; clean; reasonable. CHESTNUT, 1125%—Niceiy furnished front parlor, two gentlemen; also housekeeping rooms: clean: reasonable. CHOUTBAL,* 044—Furniehed. rooms; cook atoves: hall room, $1.25. CiOLTEAU, 3144—Three large paretenes rooms for light housekeeping: $2 week CHOUTBRAU, 7WTA—Furnished en 1 snowy $1.50 .week: anniv after 4 pb.

ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED - BOARD AND ROOM Wtd.—By young man; man, state location and price. Box ( -126, P.-D. nhuwM AND BUAKRD Wtid.—In private fam- ily: North Side. Address 2349 &t. Louis. ROUM AND BOARD Wtd.—Double and sin- gie room for three adults; state price; west of Grand. Box L-117, Post- «Dispatch. AND BOARD Wtd.—Iin home of a ow, by lad uneinpioyed; willing to pay good price. 30x T-66, Post- Dispatcn. (2) LUARY AND ROOM Wtd.—By mecianic, In private family: permanent if suitable place. Box C-94. Poet-Dispatch. RUOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By husband and wife; near Grand; convenient to 4th st. car preferred: could use Park or Compton ears. 4130 Cleveland.

CHOUTEAU. 1006—Furnished rooms far housekeeping or gents; new management. Central kL. (7 CHOUTEAU, 307 1— Neatly furnished rooms z sor light housekeeping: $2 per week; free a CHOUTEAU, 1110—Nicely furnished necting rooms; housekeeping; gas, laundry. CHOUTEAU, %8501—~Two neatly furnished, connecting rooms; bath; light house: keeping, (7) CHOUTEAU, 1112- 1120—¥Front room keepi ns 8 $2.25. fonnecting rooms, bey honk rooms, CHOU SEAU, 1200—Furni ished — “front parlors for housekeeping. $8.50 week: mnate room. 1.7% CLARK, 8017-Neatly furnished rooms.

con- bath,

gerd “eo ROOM Wtd.—Refined business ke high-class accommodations in ‘West "End. south of Ofive: references. Box C-180. Post- gst-Dispatch. —_ . ROOM AND BOARD Wid. —By an unmar- ried man; in a private family: Webster Park or Kirkwood preferred. Box L-163, Post-Dispatch, KUUOM AN BVARD Wtd.—By young couple; th working; pelvate famiiy; state terms and conveniences; wife Sunday meais oniy. ox C-89. Post- Dis AND A and rd in private for 4 adults; references A-119. Post- Dispatch. RYUOM AND BOARD Wd. perenne Xatholic ye Connec ticut ilu : ~

aaa of, eoime exchanged "3 — —B: on

rie

CLARK, 2204—Lar ‘. furnished front room, men or housekeeping; reasonable rent; hear ITnion Station. CLARKBON Fo teag $01——Nestly furnished en southern private family; reasonable. sites athe. CUMPTUON, lis NOU beth and ras nfurnished = room.

COMPTON, 2000 8 io inree > alcove, hot water ae ' Shee DELMAR BL., 3852—Front double con- necting rooms or separate; all conven- fences: very desirable. ut DELMAR BL... 5149—Two mag egg partly furnished rooms, one front: steam heat, DELMAR BL., %8875—Nicely furnished, ‘front room, for housekeep- Moye my ord 4 ing; bath, phone. Beteak BL.. 8868—Roomsa, furnished or a furnace heat; hot water. Mrs, ans DELMAR BL., 38939—Furnished sleeping or light Sounsitoomiur: bent. 3 bath and ge. DELMAR BL.. 4605—Two large, neat, front rooms, furnished, for 1 or 2 gentle- men; reasonable. (7) 4422——Large DELMAR a d-floor front, room, floor: keduerten weitatie for 4 ehildren: very reasonable. DICKSON, 20926—Large —— light housekeeping. DICKSON, 38029—Two eet ng rooms for housekeeping or unfurnished, in private familv: movine free. DILLON, 1019—Neatly igsteaaccaie hall room: stove héat: reasonable DILLON, eatly s, bath # N. 1 wee feat] connecting rooms, keeving. DORAN. 1627—Three rooms. $10: 3 rooms. Sorh AN, 1118—Furnished rooms Tor light! brov sekeeping: all conveniences. EADS. %4041—Two south arene second-story oomse. cooking. all con EADS, 2822—Two fothiched rooms housekeeping: modern convenien e€ phone: furnace heat, (7’ EAST. GRAND, °1500-——Furnished room and hall; all conveniences; gas, bath, handy to 4 cars. EASTON. S283-—-Nice ene room, second EFaaton EASTON, “dnid--Niesly Pars 3231 EASTON 046—Nicely “Nicely furnished canta . for for gentleman CinIGN Wile Neatly furnished rooms; ail conveniences. Phone Central Secor, _ EASTON, Hb —-Furnished rooms for eenire: “‘xenthern exposure: reasonable. EASION, a7 j—Furnished rooms for lig hengeksening: reasoneble: also front on EASTON. 3012—Neatly furnished loor front room, s@iso 1 room, with all conventancer., EASTON, egg ag 4b morn room for ght honsekeenip hi} RASTON. 26: ia rere ream unfurnished. aceond floor: or: Sf, EASTON. 4a07TA— Nicely furnished lar large hall room hot heath. #ea b 31 SE Hise keeping or

comfortable rooms, third 4 gentlemen; Ne )

front room,

rnished front room:

y furnished vey “OF gents or light

EASTON, large t room: ight gentlemen: also nice hal ; : 3 EASTON. 8013--Two nice, well-furnished connecting front rooms, housekeeping; southern exposure; $3 weekly. tor light 047—Loveiy. clean furnished room eepiak oF sentiomen: phages

~~ Tight GAKRKISON, 715 Si nEiEeH t parior ples, spl venient to all GEYER, 2740-— : furnished for he posure; gas, phone. GRAND, 1811 N.—' th, Bell phone; GRAND, 12 N.—-Ni zentlemer GRA

reom, for couple _e nrnishe x ee “i, ahi. wg eee GRA keeping rooms, “water, ie it Se “TIA Pureiabed” heat, BOS water; lad "0 HENRIB?? ; ; we. TEN Ley nice all elon velahdens LICKOR RY. 1416—Furn Furnighed hall iC KORY y two gentlem HICKOR F008 a ade! ‘Tais oa ae nm cA

SORT scaaké or tee

TRMA

r te EE t SS oe Srpses Rs. . : a ) ig cet Sie Mi Soe Ee | oe

Page 38

: > a 2 i : 7 a ; s « “ yA ; ‘ ; “ee M. Locust: . BAKE

24-floor front room if desired; bath, conveniences; very

FAYETTE, ate sraiched front room or one or two gentiemen; cheap. “fee gue or 2636—Three r 10.

rooms, second Pe windin ma Pie eae *. nen F 3 nicely light housekeeping;

heat; reasonable, | MORGAN. 4244—Well-heated sout ta gas cater eaanabhe.

ary Sek furnished room,

dell 2814L. AN, 4—Milliners find good accom- modations here, 25c per day; housekeep- i allowed. MORGAN, econd-story front, newly decorated; private; housekeeping per- mitted ;

light,

LAFAY ished room for ‘Ee, 1808—One furn one or two ntlemen or couple emploved. LAFAYETTE, 2008 opposite Lafayette Park)—First-class roomis, hot bath: private family; steam cheap ert

hone Sidne 2780L. (7) iw BALLE, pte ong me gentieman or lad 1.50; also hal! SALLE, eer cae and single rooms; gentiemen;

rooms,

-Furnished or unfurnished bath.

LA rooms; 4 and cold . EAWTON, 2620—Furnished room, for gente:

WTON. $010—Furnished or untureisned 6} rooms, newly decorated: low rent.

le or connect-

CEerriNGWEL L, 623 N.—Sin ng Rpahnorens rooms, 2d floor; near car in 1 WG ater = large, ire red rooms; cheap rent.

second-floor front rooms, ‘pis Franklin 203A 5.—Two connecting furnished or un- furnished: for housekeeping; private family.

LEONAR . B20A eran neney furnished front

LEONARD, 1019A 7 ~—Nicely furnished back for gentlemen; room, heat; nable conveniences;

co 4028—Two unfurnished with bath: phone Delmar 38073X. LINDELL, 8750—Bedroom. with pri. bath. 2

LINDELL, pay a rr teges Tf crore. room for or tw entlem all reas —_ ey ‘Ist and INDELL, ? st front rooms; steam _ heat. Cine 8555—2d-floor front; gas, furnace bat h. $8: also hall room. heat.

LINDELL BL., 4021—Nice, comfortable room to two young men; steam he at; phone Lin-

Gell 1669. PHISELL 8561—2 furnished rooms. for light southern = housekeeping; coal range,

ure; $4 week. { Paper BL., 3510—Nicely furnished, steam-heated housekeeping room, MORGAN, $117—Front room; newly deco- ratec; gas, bath; suitable for married couple or gentlemen. MORGAN, 8317—Two connecting third-floor rooms: cooking stove. heat and gas: very reasonable. MORGAN, 8962-—Nicely furnished front room, $2.50 per week: all modern conveniences; Bell phone. (7) MORGAN, 3030—Two connecting parlors, furnished for housekeeping; gas stove, hot bath, laundry. MORGAN, 4521—First-floor, southern front rooms; also on 2d floor; pleasant and well heated; furnished for housekeeping. Phone Deimar 8430X. MORRISON, 1029-2 fine ok gpa rooms,

steain heat, all conveniences; phone Lin-

1 ; hot gee esi water, $is i 5 ble, Thodera! a aes heat; elegant bath and te} {2) P TON, 102 rp a omplete Rj ppe 2 A Fincin Smeg bright, a ap desirable; PINE, 3$405—Nicely ee gs th room; ail conveniences: our urnished rooms, NE, 1225—- % r week, PINE 1306—Tun opened; rooms and beds ready : ‘ i 12; $1 wee Four furnished rooms, §4.50 per

I 204—EXxtra large, elegantly furnished front parlor, suitable for 2; all conven- jences; reasonable. PINE, 3550—Catholic home for young ladies P nares rates reasonable; phone, laun- ry priv eges PINE, 3409—Nicely furnished rooms, for light housekeeping; also room for gen- tlemen: reasonable. PIN 2720—Unfurnished, ist floor; 2 ¢on- nectin rooms; cooking gas; nice lecation; reasonabie. PINE, 1419-1421—Furnished rooms, for gentlemen or housekeeping; clean, com- fortable and convenient. (8) PINE, 3403—-Neatly furnished front rooms, Pa oo MS, furnished; furnace hest: e

conveniences: also housekeeping. (2) PINE, 340 3401—Nicely furnished room; hot bath, furnace heat: corner house; pri- vate family: all convenien es.

__light housekeeping: gas, bat MU LLANPAY, 1828—small factory building for light manufacturing purposes. NEBRASKA, 3518A—Furnished hall room, with smal] family. NEBRASKA, 8659—Furnished rooms; south- ern exposure; for 1 or 2 gentlemen. NINTH, 824 S.—Furnished front room for light oo i ay $1.50 per week. (7) NORTH MARKET, 4521—Furnished room. light housekeeping. NORTH MARKET. 4441—Three large. drv basement rooms. $5 per month NORTH MARKET, 2506, 2508 AND 2514—2 rooms and kitchen. Apply at 2508 North Market, (2) NORWOOD, 2807—3 large rooms, $12.. OLIVE, 4217—Furnished rooms, apartment B. OLIVE. 3756—Rooms on ist and 2d floor; single or en suite; reasonable. OLIVE, 2657—Connecting rooms for light __ housekeeping. OLIV i, 350GA-—Nicely furnished room; heat. (1) ULiVE, 4392—Single or -connecting rooms, with use of kitchen: all conveniences; reas. OLIVE, 6¥921A—Furnished room; steam heat, hot water, electric lights. OLIVE, 2718—Furnished rooms. for housekeeping: cheap rent. OLIVE, 2026A—Nice housekeeping or single rooms, second floor

front

light,

steam

light (6)

ange. Jaundry, phone; bedding laundered. L SZIL BL., 3910—Neatly furnished, 2d- oor a and back rooms; fences; ail conven- (62)

9$636—La. 6, sunny room, with ; Gis. Farnished a vate; strictly ff German coo convenient to Lindell $371. et excellent boa Pag Wellstor a4 rooms, with xi modern _c nf orga and . Pag o = a in. Pee hh abe

4145 Lindell bl. f first-class room

| anne ° » he - | ” 4 ote - oe Se : fa ‘3 . ; : shears Me canals 5 Oe Sb es udas tinal, Alte, Cae ie yo le 5

ee ee a

Page 39

wizel. Siim-otA—D and TOOMS, tile bath, . * 41 Merchan good ts-Laci i. > — x : ¥: an x — > ro : 2 peeps 00 . t 693 aim heat; , peantity agg Sn ood floors, aeabhnetion fixtures, ges é CE 9 A 510 A. very furnace .....- ran 3 Cc 7 4631 Evans. 4 rooms, bath, “ist floor... 16 00 shades, screens. curtain rods, grani $28. toid_ and niestered, leundered. i 1 8, rge u ’ e A ee Fac a OS a wang on pene ia a REE ee Soe Riaz | Sui0 Melton, 28° oor. 4 rooma, bath: 19 OD fe Fr 18A loppnalie Tower Grove ixteven” was lentes and’ (uthadh. : oo Robbins, 420 Market st., telephone Main |“ ‘ficor: ' 4234 Page, 24 floor, 7 ropms, bath, N -—Compietely and i 'M x-room, “modern : flat; phone eee eat ia Aaa tin Manat ve ee a sclivicAceR REALTY Co.. 1107 Chestnut. furnace See ae omeeeee cocman eeeeeerveee 82 00 : —— partment, $65; | =& miss CLID, 1204—Fine 5-room fiat. two bed- | 97 ju-ent reduced: six: {e) C456 Wise, 24 floor. 6° bath, 20 t Sunday or ARSENAL, Su1A—Detached 6-room tliat, tin- today. — combination fixtures. tile bata: see bath, screens _ Janitor service; fur- py a tah. steam heat, groom pane ata G0 | w jt Se ee see | Extrick Apartments, tly decorated; r uciia a gy Rg large rooms: | SVANS, 4667-60—4 rooms, bath, furnace, veniénoes, rs t az fanuel Well, O12 Se convenient ° i. 4 car lines; Bi 8 . 1223 N.—Cozy furnished flat. three 3509 AGE re ort reno : s ang bath, 8 erous rent - bath rooms and bath, all G. -L. ZiMMERER, rate to suit tenant; $1 M PH mi . aunek keeping : ALVUBUN, BER 2 teas. FAIRMOUNT. 619i—Modern 5-room heated y HERSON, sist yores iiog. es PP ap ccabininsens piiteta, tucker: velermnces | ment onl Rape ae 6-room flat; all new. onto share S-| furnace. ‘fs res, shades and ail tcc a eee rman Geraeicort Sid A-43A—0 and 7 roumm required ne fi $20. Service. tile bath, screens, combination | Scopy7 a7 eigen ; FO R ROOMS, BA 00 )

4

t fern Pee refer- | COnveniences: ‘furnace, (7) FRANK B, RUHR R. FAIRMOUNT, 5002—I1st floor, 5 rooms, batn, | fixtures, gas range, water heater; decorate : bRE I aN. Sif st. Every room an outside room; screens, fix- ROOM—Coupile ee steam-heated pone E. Co., 1136 Chestnut st. (c)| furnace, screens; convenient to cars; deco- to suit tenant; open; $30, $35. _ ECO , ce 3itures: will decorate to suit; only three left; o large futnished cheerful 50-4 rations to suit ND, wens mogern." Marechal! go oe iran flat, bath, cellar, HY. HIEMENY REALTY CoO., 614 Chestnut, rae at ge rt a F dono ig all rooms, $8; open. rote St. Ferdinand and Marcus. See these Weer Eng will rent beautifully ed room . (c) eemvanionces: ear | sag Delmar 8271L, For- | SEMPLE, 1 rooms, beth, fumace. cas wer. Open. os ae . est ; 1 or 2 desirable gentlemen: For t 4541. — fixtures. - WILLIAMS & BLAND, 4518 Easton ay. est £808. ve RAR 73¢ —Furnished fiat, gas BR ay. hlggpagy flat; hot- taKRLan, 4245—_orn Clarence; one biock bath: reasonable; near La-|_Weter heat; onl Gant af Vavies line: 2 rooms and beth ¢s cor. of Sha a ; , ra : comes McRE Ray -room SEMPLE. 1341— U 5 , " r Teyette ath i a 4 pte Ng gy “room = ener flat. rOCK | wit'inmtiNiit. 1527 N.—Fiats, 2 large Tooms, anes ge gets Soltis eal gy yg tel right ami 6 rooms, bath. furnace; firsi-clars con- B. A. Thompson, 6141 Bartmer Av. aperere ave.: bes heat and aN CG ag Ring Bomont 300 ot ul Gentral | BARTMER- Geet awn; only $27.50. £5; 3 rooms; 87. | price given; Park and Grand line, (c) rooms, hall, loaaeme ed shane. Tomson “500L. MARK ft 1. 210u—Second floor. 5 large rooms | McCANN- DOWL NG "Pi46 Chestnut st. (c) a231 Morgan; newly . decorated and painted; | suit; epecial inducements offered: rent $05. 3 rooms; 1le—sinad, mo ver — — 4 rooms j janitor service, etc.; open fee ian ; reat a HY SPRING. 11 X elegant de th KEANE & FRANK {008 Chestnut st. (ec) | HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL Es-| =22 @; will lease...Box Parnas, d to $23; open. | GAREIELD, S725cist floor. 4 rooms and pend, bath: 4 bath: on hvudern BEANE Oe arnt eoomms and bath: $15.| “barn, $15 or $16, with hot water. _HIGMENZ REALTY CO.. 614 Chestnut, | 826,080 ORY EIICOPE, Wit Cnestnat. Co BRAND NEW FLAT at ten ee So pe ecreens, 3a bi m heat pre- ALTNEN. 813 Chestnut st. (c) good ar cenanien:; shestrie Tay PTT 4121—5 rooms, modern. gas rates. chandeliers: “Gavente Baad, loca. | “4U AGAN, 27v7—5 bright rooms, all con- | SPRIN ft "| ARSENAL. 4026A—6 rooms. bath, hot-water Y h A ; ures; Very reason West End. & veniences: heat furnished; $23; 2 blocks dry, gas grate, chandeliers, bath; re heat Qxturen hilwe, noranna “atedae eel orks ire pa en 3 CLEVELAND. Se receplion hall, vath atate price; BOTANICAL, 38949 (1 block north ef Tower | tion; reasonable | 208, Fe ha : to Compton cars; new. | duced ‘to $15 eT eS D spate Park)—4 rooms, bath, laurfry; rent GARFIELD, 5894—4 rooms, bath, furnace; | MICHIGAN, ™4i55A—-Three rooms. bath, hot SPRING 3529 Wear rocus, Esk Door: agg ME TT ee re Cor tis Chest condition; low. rent BOTANICAL, 4159A—Modern, 4 large rooms rn Sere ieteds RULE, 718 Chestnut st. (c) ee: eee, SACRE RR, -enneee, ON :eee- open. eas Dory NG REALTY i1| ©575 Waterman Ave. Centra: ss0v. " . . , ~ : ences. c {- ——T?. A an. ae Ae ‘aoa File Dutch ars ates, ore, =. GARFIELD, Bist---Modern. he Fyn Aggro MiN#EKvA, 5161A—Six rooms and bath, com- 7 1140 Chestnut. (c) " ~ STEAM- HEATED FLAT. pete er Tae viior "eash par Lanett ocreense ‘iar Sp cable’ mae eet 57. ADDY = : BOTANICAL, 4143A—Blexant 7-room flac BR ce Thy + ie ceed vaca c ; ten fixtures, furnace heat. STODDARD, 2728—3 rooms and inside water 721 CLAREN DON AVENUE. expensiye chandeliers and Poem a Kidge av. Delmar % 5 ; MiNnmVvVA, dsotsuA-votW¥A—LKlegant flats, 4 c 105 N. 9th st Five-room, steam-heated apartment, first | rooms very large and plenty of light: "diate CUYUA, 4438 AN tub0— ’ TREMBLEY-MILLER, 105 st. floor; light rooms; convenient to all car lines; | and living rooms beamed and wainscoted; nace, tixtures, _ screcns,” etc.; $405 4 all co . or in | oist a the ead pene. 608 were GARFIELD, 5516—5 rooms, bath and fur- rooms and bath; modern conveniences; per- _f nace; $19 fect condition; $21. SUBURBAN, 6200—Three-room corner inot water for domestic purposes all the year | hardwood throughout; finished in mahogany COUk, 3s == flat, with bath; will be decorated. round: fixtures, shades, screens, gas range; ;} and white; refrigerators, gas stoves, clothes atti ots Modera 2 oF eum dweaaae c SE es : city line, having ng. smail out- BROADWAY, 1408 5.—Four large rooms, $10 barn, with water and drain : ree rooms v. W. E. PERLE REAL ESTATE COo., MANKRVA, 5914—Ni 00 th; ; describe area | BURD. 1483—Four rooms. bath. etc.: $17. 5628 Easton av. (c) pewhy decorated; perietiy oue-atene Chaleah. SULLIVAN 3915A—Strictly modern flat of 6|janitor service; references required, dryers, dumb waiters, ates service and Pe rea ire, RY etc, " N-A N 1 estnut st. (c) GERALDINE, 2820A—Five rooms, bath. fur- | out; $40. , rooms: every convenience ROVAT, TNVEYSTMENT co.. 107 N. Tth et. heat furnished: ops A ~ RUOMAN, \ Ati . Rossman Chest- JRD. 1480—Modern 4-room flat, to good nace, fixtures, screens; brand: -new A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. 7th st The wR . TREMBLBY-MIL ER Re f. CO., 105 N. 8th. | COLTAGE—3 large roums, gas, tenant only $15. \Forest 1687. 3 . od. SULLIVAN, 4016—Fine: 6 rooms; furnace, 3 Rooms and Bath $12 50 cellar; rent $14. 26488 Cis : (c and cold water. axes 5 closets. OREON , & §2 G. SCOTT, 817 Chestnut. 4637-4648 St. Ferdinand; both contain gran- egan pa men Ss CUTTAGE—4 : itoid basement, separate coal bins, lo ers; house | house or flat. with sta- — 2027—4-roow fiat. with bath. ¢) ¢ Box. : o_ (0) | GIBSON, 4571—Near sorest Park; 6 rooms MISSOURI, 2262A—Six rooms and bath: $265. SWAN, 4568A—Single new flat; papered, | .n * WILLIAMS & BLAN car to 8700 sane "E85, | SPEGIAL PRIGES AND TERMS) 23222 3 Be enter. toch Aes So 86—8 lower rooms, newly pa-| _ @nd bath; hot-water heating; gas, hot- REAN- ALTE. EN. 813 Ches cleaned; fixtures, bath, hot water, laun- th: red, painted, Fag ; water, yard; only | Water heat for domestic purposes. - , , , mamecnrmres: | Se 5. hot — and ba ; u GIBSON. - MUN'sCLAIR, 1437— New 4-room flat, bath, | dry. RE FI A DAVISUN. Zoul-6 7 ai 8 _ Fin ZINK & CO., 15 N. 7th st. (c) and Disa kee wetter hentink ated Bem, Rt SP. Bae Brees mocern: Oey $15.50. A See 905 8.—Four F ecniats _ Hight, FOR NT TS. Northwest corner Maryland and Boyle 2076 Beacon; Un on 07 sta SLb5— 3: sets, two rches, bath, laun : a _ FURNISHED. FLATS WANTED _ CASTLEMAN. 4220—Three rooms and bath; | ter_for_domest}c purposes. _-—___ will decorate to sult; reduced £0 $8. | only “$17.- wi Le See ceavadianeen jo eae i nent ae et gupertments; large | Visl-AW Alte. 1iSe— New ream GLASGOW. _ luty7—4 rooms an at second KEANE &€ FRANKE. 1008 Ch st t t. (c) = il, or fl q bath 30 . é€vs iS Gar 4.—8 or 4 rooms.| KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 81 5 adeN 5s aad SD i AE TEMPLE, 1200—Beautiful corner. 5-room j 3635 Russell, upper floor, 7 rooms, ba These. are - pion Ta Bouin of ag East CASTLEMAN MR HER. ats nesta st ic == fio. $12. OW 180A, 6. ey MORGAN, 8224—2 rooms, bath; gas, hot and flat: best lighted flat in city: large room. | 3631 menee ae Se 5 rooms, bath, gre ee — choice rc } people; K-9 -D. rooms and bathroom; $15 to good tenant; hot and cold water. aorgom all ‘ate. STE... ne bieej. LOORena ie, (z 8511A Barrett, § rooms, conveniences, for inspection, sce duced to £32.50. gsse* ed Gaeisney. FLAT, as Pere rane Bele. TGODSECLOW Pie Bats appoaia 3000 | SASH LE. cali rou Fak. Tek gr 2a | TENNESSEE, 4TH rome, maim, Tarmgse, |S ilckory: upper tora, 1 rege JE BPSTRIN. GIT Chostnut ot. | Saree te SO ~ eath : . 14 west o rand, UDs a : granitoid cellar; just being complete; , PARTMENT — +, BSE ath; couple: no — CASS, heap: apply 13f rooms and bath; Union)—-Modern 4-room flat; all conven- y09 Chestnut at. (ec) KILGEN-RULE, 713 Chestnut st. (c) ub pb hs ge Remo Sram, ath NEW 4-ROOM APAR hot Rey cold w ’ 4418 FOREST PARK BL. —._SHANTZ R. Finest 4-room apartment in city: largest] VELMA BL, -Disr c a : b rent cheap: sala iences; lowest rent. : : . T Wtd. a ae light house- 7 pet B,- TF NEW ASHLAND PL... 3051—4 rooms, first A ; elec- | 4138 Olive, 2d floor, 4 rooms, water.... xy or hour n West End; og $18; a iodine a flat, porce- | GOUDFELLOW, | 1831 N.—Lewer 5-room floor, detached brick fiat. $14. Delmar tric light, wall safe, ot~wnkar coil in | 4138 Olive, Ist floor, 4 rooms, 61 th. e, Phone Bell Lindell “1418. OREON E.’@ R’ G. SCOTT. 7° modern flat; furnace, gas range; from | oye57 (c)| furnace, shades, etc; newly decorated; | 2300 Washington, 5 rooms, 2d rooms and reception hall; every convenience; tion hall, oak floor. ‘ania: ixtur ———Te— a Mother and daughter would | = prt Chestnut. (c) | ewner. Lindell #01. NEWSTEAD. 722 N-—WNicely furnished 8- | $22.50. — : : bath, conveniences; corner only $40; one left; epen; ginern terms, and coal range: furnace. screens, iarwe RUOMI ie gry t with | CLARA. 1445—Lower and upper flats, 4 and]; GRAND, 4022A S.—Modern 4-room fiat; } ~ - ; 4 h: oy re a Olive, 2d floor, 3 rooms, bath. F. J. CORNWELL R. E. , 807 Chestnut, | house open. ’ Tike to share 7 or 8 room apartment w 5 rooms; baths: furnace: $18—$20. ; ; .room fiat, with bath; call today only. rERRY, 5568-70—Best 8-room flats in the oo cquatenestinnoennnartRonetae ieee late » TLE shades and fixtures: $20; house open, NEWSTEAD : : ity fc $10; t sewer, rch. shades: 1802 St. Ange, upper floors, 7 rooms, DODIER, 2818--3-room brick cottage. nee in, gas; fine granitold laundry; | fine location; Cass ca a "|arar “Syeetehaom: “2a floor Geta Stram-Heated Apartment larwe_vard. $12, ee . EIGHTEENTH, - e-room 17A N. Sarah st.. 5 rooms ...... front dwelling, a Bane. 5 a ble couple or 2 ladies; best of ref- uired. ox H-90. P.- CLARA. 1485—Four rooms, bath and fur-| GRAND. 1205 N.—7 rooms, 2d floor; hot wa- hag comg Me = | city for $10; water, = rer open tet a dining oho Seo eee aN ane a ne feaee al heehee aa en ne Sens ee: i Ona In Ok ee oe tM onencor: 24 floor, 3 rooms, . ave een, arena t NENT — -| TEXAS, 8438—Flat, 3 large rooms, large S. 23d, 2d ficor, 6 rooms, bath:: Kors AL EN. B18 Chestnut flat, excellent location for doctor or den-| *&WS1BAD, 8123—Four rooms, bath, fur closet; newly decorated; special induce- 400 S. 23d, 6 rooms, basement 14

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4105A Laclede av.. 5 rooms .........- oS OO >| oniy a5. , good condition; rent” : 4 e av.. 5 rooms ....:.... 3 onl N. 9th, 2d floor, 3 rooms, bath; eo av.. 5 rooms ....... ERD A. BENEKE, 1002 Chee

OTSRE N. 818 Chestnut st. (c nace, $14. 6510—Furniahed house; 2} - EAS cotnut tf moree | Sent. SCHWENKER REALTY CO., 1107 Chestnut. | ments; $11; open. N. 9th, 2d 1 for age oo gata in 3- wer ey "1eavigA_Tnree-roomn GRAND, 2720 N.—4 rooms and bath: hot and ~— cold water; gas fixtures and ‘screens fur- | % : a Tr k finish. or decorated: near [421 A—House of 10 rooms, fur-| CLARK, 3431- oo grinned en and make special 5240-42: Delmar bl; fine 6 and 7 room flats; co che Bore ag eres _PI = 508, Centra’ vacated March 1. fiat, combination fixtures, tile bath, large one ga gy i and fixtures; liberal induce- Ah aod te. good tena all conveniences; furnace heat; large, light ‘They are open for your in- mae ect SE gyn t ments, Se 928 Chestnut.(c) | rooms; rent only $27.50 and $30. ~ spection. bath. _isund > ete J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. PAUL JONES & CO., AT. JOHNSON JR. Cc

COMPTON, 1108A and 1110A 8.—Three-| reception hall. shed. (c) room fiat; handsomely decorated; $10; HENRIETTA. 3212—Nice. 3 rooms and bath: HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CoO., 614 Chestnut. MORRIS AACH R. CO., ‘oda (c) | VICTOR. 2615—2 rooms and kitchen, up- 4 ROOM, BATH, $16. - : 6 Locust Strest. TOURTcENeE : 6 rooms 2 ‘ Jsundry: | im -7267—(Ma lewood) 6-room frame | apply 1108. ook at it today; price right. a, ter and 20. i ee Gee eT ont eee Ge” @ = | HICKORY, 2345—Four-room flat; will put OPEL B. Sims ars rooma, beth. Furnace, all | _ stale; S10-_ oe : se ot-. Ww ecorate; open; reduced to $1 e o OV, & VICTOR, 2930—Brand-new a arge P Bes. Map lewood)—5 room c KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. (c) in first-class repair; ope FB oe Chestnut st. (c) 4730A; keys there; will do necessary repair- rooms, bath, fixtures, screens - $18. 8605A Palm st., 4 rooms, ag fix- a ! FRANKL HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. | tures, screens, etc.: key at Palm fect oonhtiban: eed yard: as MONWE 082 Ca a1 Maplewood)—4 CONNECTICUT. 3520—Five rooms. recep- WN 4 rooms, bath Ghibo ONE 4 Ml lye Secor sit Chestnut. (c) st. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, 8924L. ; 4. , . ial , ’ estnu Cc ° ” " M4 : ey are ge mchester O88 | ad rest porches, mantels; B25 ont | only $16; moving expense allowed; Del- SER or h, $8, | | VIRGINIA Gale Three rooms and bath ses R08 Chestnut _st._(c) Willard Apartments Central | roma fon. Saat mar (7)| UPDIKB. 410 Merchants-Laclede Bld 861-5863 VM TH urn gas fixtures; COOK, 4753A—5 a bath, furnace, fix- . S Pics. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN Chestnut et. (c) | , f ace ;_ $23. HOUSE e s and doctor's office, n. @. OSAGE, 3426A—-Six-room flat; bath, hot VIRGINIA, ALTHEN cottage; $12. Reduced! 5 Rooms and Bath. $ 16 5 1 PL OU" AV. | $25: Ou . (c18) Beautiful, new 4-room apartments, that GERALDING. 2540—_Fine tures; newly papered water ial sewer, | ...... 8 corner Jefferson and Russell; call non water, screens, fixtures: $21. 1317. S. Compton G& rooms, bath. % hav ver been occupied and which will be wood, screens, hot Pals oa ye # fixtures; reduced ave ne b dwelling; gas and bath. RITA and oie aa COOK, 4705—1st or 2d floor, 4 rooms, bath, | afternoon. OBAGE. 2700A AND 2702— Newly bullt fat. 3 2st brick seal nidhienanaaiiitstin HUMPHREY, 3423—Brand-new 4-room fat . — » ye u at,/ VIRGINIA, 3010—One new, 2-story ODric decorated to suit tenant; ath, modern (Shrewsbury)—Fine 6- | COOK. 4058-05—Five and 6 rooms. furnace. all _ modern conveniences. a rooms. tile bath; all convs (Cc) building, bath, hot and cold water each rent: $16, SCHRAMM. 802 Chestnut st. (c) plumbing, hot and cold water. closets, hard- oe large grounds; hall and bath: good a DUR EY Fone only $21 HUMPHREY, 3808—Elegant 6-room ne “eae BL, 45352—5 rooms, furnace, bath; | floor; laundry. _ Finn eanee all outside rooms; rents cottage, A. Ba and i 267 J. DU 7 pee flat, all conveniences; combination fixtures; $23; 24 floor, 6 ‘rpoms, $24 VISTA, TA, 3039—Blegant 5-room fiat. FOR COLORED PEOPLE $50 et" : $55; open for inspe rey N Tth st.(c) Sana “suitable coal business Apple T 7 N. 10th st. (c) steam heat. PAGE BL,, 5149—4-room flat, §24: decorated VON WERSEN, 6706—Modern 6-room flat; | ...~..~_.~.............2 2 ees ____ A. H. FRE oo N.C St. {C) we Oe gg 8 E, witas rooms and | HUMPHREY, 8439 (Tower Grove Heights) | some Forest 3684. all conveniences. Apply 4844 Page bl.;/ BELL, 2915—Excellent 8-room flat; newly| RENT FREE TO APRIL 18T. ; ire. Five rooms, bath, furnace, combination | PAGE BL., 4515—5 large, light rooms —_ Lindell 8334. papers. cheap to small family; open.(*) andays; Ty newly decorated; large y Pe m axtures, lauren: Eurnnee, Axeares, screens, ets. ; $29, VON VERSEN. 6110-10A—Four rooms each: |COOPER, 1809—Nice 3-room cottage, $10 THE ASTORIA SN 200 Title le Guarent "Bldg: St SELL Kove — | INDIANA, .3526-28—Three rooms, bath, §9; | PAGE BL... 3902A—o rooms, bath,” gas, hot $13. AL N. 8 t at. (c) | 4_P-_BAITINGER, 409 Fullerton Bldg. (*) 5553 WATERMAN AY. LK ON, y oO Soe t+ songs permeate 5926—-Four roomg 4181-814 Barter. pew S-room fiat, $10. , eTESoEaTH wetee are : oS SREANS a ee oavaue BAITINGER. 409 Fullerton Bldg. (c) rooms and bath, MA LM MACBETH REALTY Co,, on first floor, only $7. good location, $16. (*) within short distance of Forest Lage 78 ap one oe eg DELMAR, i00U—Corner flat; hot-wat HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. | 1009 Chestnut ot; Contrel 228, Main 4701. WASHINGTON BL., 4721A—€ rooms, up-to- PAPIN, i423—Three rooms, first floor; water Park, Special inducements pow : ae er (e) (c8) date, a: -heated, Mes Trustees of C. H for desirable tenants, y 2 Ligeet for chickens. hardwood floor; rent H. Peck estat pest ,_5_.roome; $20 mo JUNIATA. 3 $433A—8 rooms and bath. one | PAPIN. 1600—Four large rooms, bath, newly | reduced: RRR

p acres of /DELMAR BL., 6061A—Five rooms, bath. te C ay ene Wear nny a. ment HY HIEMEN: REALTY vi °O., 614 Chestnut. Roan ata 50; sso “2048, tes Wecklewian’ oe up- ip ot Gage yey Fong Eo Sudmens sieane Weisels- -Gerhart R. E, 0. ,_ 104-06 N. EIGHTH ST

Pn Mo. furnace, ee laundry; gas stove, fix- TUNIATA a? ee fine eyton.-. tures, screqns; reasonable. Aves v ro rooms, bath, fur- flat, same as abo $30. * FARM—80, ralnutes from Union | DICKSON. oon 88—Five elegant rooms, bath, sCHWENKER REALTY Co. aor Chestnut. | PARK, 2745—¥Your-room flat; bath; ixies pet UPDIKE. 410" Merchants-Laclede Bldg. _ Bis Feria a. Tr rooms each, ‘eats | use, 4, vineya out SCHWENKER RES LTY (c) | __stable. __}| WASHINGTON, BL... gt ead ae 3 6 rooms, | closet, kitchen sink, and in good condition, . # ; and c'! x = CO., 1107 iene KENNERLY. 9 £230_Four nice rooms, $1): PARK, + jah aptaggecteterd Pe hall room, ae. nig iso. 425, Washington, lower $15. Apply to A. D. Cunningham. 413 Pine. = summer : reasona water and fue - and gas range vac t, oo jes. Box C-50, “Diet *| DIVISION, 2106—Two rooms and kitchen: KENNERLY. 44471 4447—Three rooms, Siz 1: taeeire $918 Park. ar anerioaben UPDIKE, 410 Merchants-Laclede Bldg. FOR COLORED. = ccmieal APARTMENTS vy repaired, painted and papered; $6 JOHNSON JR. R. CO.. 103 N. 8th. PARK. 3401A—New flat, newly decorated. | WATERMAN, 6108—6 rooms, heat, hot W@-/ 455) singleton. 2 large rooms. oe me Five-room apartment, 4468 Forest Park bi. ter and janitor service furnished. 3535 Bernard, 3 large rooms. wetes second floor, west side; heat, janitor serv- ) Box ‘K-11. PD, and 4 s, bath. furnace, shad bi : zen ager y 8956A—C room es, combina- ' Seat cen et Rose $22. WATEKMAN, 045—Seven-room flat, just 85 E. Ferry, 3- room fia t. ‘ ice and hot water: vy licht: ’ 6 WM. J. ABBOTT, 706 Chestnut st. DODIER, 8616A—Three large rooms li . ondition: separat ,| tion fixtures: os ; newly aestrarea: | 8 room_and_bath 18;""also downstairs, $12. located: $10. ate laa ee eae PARK. 2308--6 rooms, bath, hot-water heat, completed; all modern pe regen een nj 408 8S. Fifteenth, or country home: ie, | oe een ee ce rivor, big. neat, 8- | KENNERLY, 4213--Fine Scroom Met: aap anitor service, fixtures, sewers, etc. for inspection; hot-water heat; owner KEANE & PRANKE utiful —oahd shrub- eon ures; $10.50; fixtures, bath, /laundry, large closets; | #Y. HIEMENZ REALTY CO.. 614 Chestnut. | upstalrs. ; LOW RENT. __ SOUTH SIDE APARTMENT age yg porae “eg bath. laundry only $16. } a (c)| WAVERLY PL.. 2112—6 rooms; bath, fur- | 4111 Fairfax, 2 nice rooms, bath, etc., @ pre ‘ 8615 Shenandoah avis 4 rooms, modern, ais fixt si; , ~ Hes i PARKVIDW PL., 4921—Lovely 6-room flat. nace: cheap rent. la s fixtures: rent...... yg rooms, oan, Ree 4335 1 rooms and bath...... KILGEN GEN-RULE, 718 Chestnut st KING’S HIGHWAY, 1410 N.—6-room modern AN, 4- — at flat: Ta or every modern convenience; only 845 alWELLS, 5120A—Five oa flat. Dutch dining room, only $24. oni 24 month: half block from Forest Park: open waver heat; Gecorated;, St. Marnice pl.. 4 rooms and bath.. neigh 2016 Walnut. 9-room house closets; Ri. condition: _|—- hood; $16, one ~~ KOSSUTH, 4456—New | 5 and § rooms, | today, Parish. ae oe ba eet ces 223—4-room frame cottage, a = merce: Fen J 1111—-Modern, 4 rooms, bath, laun-| WELLS. 5058A—o Tight rooms ard bath; fur- | ,*- wing, 8 rooms .. -~— KOSSU'TH, 4208A—4 rooms and 1d wat + 7 eco- | -919 Walnut. rear, 1 ro 4 50 bi tar gael bath, flat. . hot and co er; $17. Phone Vic nace and Dutch dining room; newly 4 WOOLLEY & FISH, 800 Chestnut st. (c*) Hot-water heat, Saag a Be ange oe and ; sui table for teamster; $14.50. John A. Sohns. 816 Chestnut. (c7) 3407—-Four-room flats ste LABADIE 3 oar PRNNSYLVANIA. 8028-3042A-9910A Miami: scLE 7 dag Four egy ; KE, 3840—4 rooms, tn, 2, I P3 res am y tLL *s 2. ’ large and light fixtures and screens: rent reasonable. ar . a ON ee ae fixtures: 3 rooms| __ bath, ist finer. se ie lst _floo ot APARTMENTS ces oad eng hm | - Be glash nih Matures, gies, ong" Bi | nests tent reasonable, OC OOC TST | PL YMQUTH, $022, Str-room upper, Getgched | “rooma, bath, furace, fixtures, eic.; open, | APARTMENT. 4 ome. 4 oer ult ig | month: Wagner ane Regiment er. flat, heat, etc.. furnishe ardwood, beam ain . t x foe neléee 1326A SHAWMUT PL. ranges. janitor ‘service, ete: ‘near ‘cars; owner down- | SUMBANE ) legant 4-r 3 : ' . ) ; ry ‘decorated; rent re- rooms and bath, npg Tent 1882.50 per | and yee wv, : $40: corner

modern yon

: i Pours. 913-3 nigh : . fae: 17™4A_N byborwice “ON LE. phon igs + farnace; all convenienc | hi | rated; bath. i LOUIS, Sa Tae eee a ea latin ».| fixtures; good stable if desired; open, — | > A . 4 . « ’ | pen. ' ; )

Page 40

ee : MOS ne CEES ey a ccrettintys hentthie es cme ee Er eon nome ll ope VELL ine Wael is ENT. oe ‘Gia Wes ee = = re 6h ——- — ; —= : - —— See | et , Vt een e ? y Lucas ay, (c) TORE ti st rif Ridge, § rooms, bath. furnace, fix. 82 50 | 1302 Tm hh 14{ . § h cove ae ob Vi “= av.. store and roo 1S es “a3 Me. or leabea ot buy: ¢ dance dweiling; oy millincrw 5 Can Te, Tor Seb 03 Wer: ¢ rooms. bath, furnace... 90 | Fg0: is. 9 LOStts, , : ; Ooms, lst flo 743 &. +. 3-Story Warehouse $5 00 non. Ph Lankfora + 5 AS St-Disnnter r : a Se 22/7 Wash ac — 3 0 ~ Soon FE ee yes ; Fhree-story Gwelling, paints Sk — av. furnace pis 9 rooms and _— 6 roomy oho: 8 y084 Da + Baioon 5 00 om tAGE w td.—By small sclored family. dwelline lm exchahes > ences; urnace, newly pa nside; “18 ORE—Lar. N. Ch ‘ing » N. , . . Ry rick. wit 2 OF 3 rooms. atn and gag: - Welling, with bath and #. peed, etc.; $45, or dry goo 8 store: in able for ey Store 5 Rugenia, 8 foros meth. fur.. 3 00 N. 20th, 2 8. Ist fi] io ' - wrand, e+ 3G L is Filarsville, 4945 Kennerly, street * Brice $4250- wa. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Co., S71 ; nd. 00 3 N: "3 : yf Li ‘ ses 13 OO-f 2 , 5 00| FLATS Wilt . worth about $8600" of OT Sth - PERLE REAL ESTATE Co. - Theresa, 9 rooms, bath 911 WN ' + ~ -++. 17 00 M ' neighborhowy 4 rooms; must be in Disnatch . o “pans @, ; er l : q rd. ; ' Ses a S. 24. g floor BRI ER REALTY Co.. 1019 Chestnut. HOUSE Wid —te exc. my 10-room ¢ urnace; e x ures. eee ® * ° r, + . din Bros., 110 f “ ; Ca 33 _.5 rooms. N. st. , . 5628 Easton av. e) °6 Morgan, 7 coms, bath, fixtures.. 8-ROOM HOME STORE-sNorth Market and Baco Nashvilie, @ rooms, bath apin. } Woe - 13 17 a ced ee oO™s. reception |» Corner store, whit new Fane, OVEN. | ogog F,S'xth, '6 rooms # Pepin. 8 rooms ae 1527 §. 1ith’ g Pine, store d aietioy 48nd 5 rooms, bari Fegtrict- | wood owen years - rent ‘Teduced- open: n eases. bath, furnished ASR f} . ae » grooms. bath 22 225 oR 3 rooms. pg ; =o ore a large r ae Py ag : well, sta Ay tteae for 40 rs hot- wa a ln . - @. CAV , - @fec, : ‘ PTT? in. 2 Ist floor ee ll Fae , - ] r § ect ground... ‘Ox A. ' -D—D. 37 G h : oe ‘ N. is , n i 24 floor. f “16 K o34q 3, — : ; > Ps FLATS Pena ee Div a bargain in »tlate affit 3 oF , oor ° ‘s . : ; Or store ‘ar ats above: must be chean- e cond and third floors five ful] Particulars. Po 4-180 PLD fo} 7 h . , YLOR. 616 N 4arge show wind 5653 Von Versen; ve reasonable; 10 ‘ c Ow, SK . rage: teleplione Forse: 5832. Forest S002 YTHR, 612 N, Taylor ay. ; 3 ren and rece ; 22 te + 3. rooms 39: ’ : ° oT aee 25x71 tect. cheap rem: i nt OTA RO; te Seniors TWENTY s “ af at . rooms, eee. bs " Meme 271 cas, 6 ro 7 , Grand: 7 te price- ang terms in first ey, 4 | ; r 4a . ‘ ‘ ') m one , ad ad ms i r ens >.” D ae ERD A. BENEK ID 100% st. (c) | man, 7 rooms, . 704 N. 20th. 2 rooms. & $0 | doar Nee h 'Mancoms Fairfax. a EAL Estar We ee al estaie | FLAT Wd. —T owns toon rn §-Foom. Tel VERNON ay. roo VENTER. 897 N- neee Olive)—Large Fea. ae a TGONW. “Bath, hace 11 N. 7th 50 | § n OOF oi, $04 STABLE ricash: gigutterals and deed of trast Fells: | $6000. tne ted dwe ‘like to ¢ ; re. in auto district, Suitable for auto - 2d floor West hardwood ; cas, 5 ro ; Ae sees 027 D f] ® Marntt. for cash; sive particulars, Box. 531, Wells- | $ singin wesw f lth a-144 ref | fUpplies or rene business or manufactur- fi . Od floor > O'Fallon, r. A 00 | 3806 Carter, ‘4 coms ullder's sh con FO. - ; : aa : . ’ + Cyr - y i “= * : f . ’ ,. - " lig ly Ce Ts N-AL ™8 G a. Janitor 4 31! 2° Feo “e se + . 3. rooms. r a p ) hoon ee proved city ert Ate, £- "5 : : O4 Voodfellow, 5 r 0 FOR COLORED. 2 mery. % , rear 16 N. EIGHTH srT. ERT 4 ALTY co ac ‘2 Von Verseh 5 rooms, heat 4 BOR C 12 rooms and bath 1729 Franklin, 3 v y ——— = — ri R land, Bal . (¢7) 2504.6 OA ie : é Hs DWELLINGS. HOUSE Wtd.—House a ai : ao: FLATS. -419 Mo _ 1 rooms and bath Bo "0 1 1309 Franktin ay.. TORES Garrison. and Vandeve 918 § n on 0 | cottage, near U n lart ot, rent, large store, suitable for an rooms. bath 1110 N. 24th, 4 | first-class 5 ' y hi c 8. Fourth. usine * rooms, bath. hall 8% Cennerly, 3000 | ana balanc 88 bath, Ine. 1: _ 2513 ¢ 00 18 WM. A. & CHag A. BLOCK Doar PIN. 6 roome pesreem! Ni, etfinewell, § rrome and bath 80 ; 7 : ENT Wta.— 96 ¢eegoo | ae h, 5 15 Offing 610-611 Liggett Building ©) ara Re 6 bathe Far 30 00 | 282 rk. § rooms — if no | 1238 a tra | , eel Inene o nig stress h; co pieces mi tor epee . 4 e r 4 I y : 4 | . ’ ac ’ > ‘ , ¢ { “ 4 w . . x . ms 15 " O fices—Lawyers, Dentists 80 > D ve th. . — = | : f : J 0 . Seventh. large store and rooms a 8 vy, 6 rooms 21 i 600, Ag, store ‘ rope or Vacant. Rox . = Pury. ‘ oes : be “ ‘dolnh. ¢ Pa the 320 Caroline, corner store . 42 ‘Sey roo coms 15 00 R R-29.- Post-Tits teh CLEAR VACANT GROUND _ 000 1” FOR COLORED, 2323 ; T Wtd.—I want to buy a 4 and 5 room | For equity in number of ) ties. A a 31 ] Times - sr ate a, ey Sm Bell, rooms, b ew Drozda Bldg., Chout : fi : OOLLEY & fronting on street. window display, heat’ au! 14614 G 5 rooms : "eas wa om frame Te BE. Un : | ke O15 8 ua 8 deoe Chestnut, 10 rooms, bath : % nus: Tower Grove Heighta mens munities 028 Chestnut, ¢ rooms, bath : TK ARTMENTS. u atch: be reasonable. ‘Box co RE ‘STATE = Ci. 22 P i tch. AL ESTATE ‘ R . i i OAKLEY PL iii’ sivice’ * : ‘ 5S. Theresa 3 tron -_8. ; 8 S. Vandeventer av. (c) at a Ra ¥: st floor rear hestnut. 8 rooms s ; ; y ] & * ~ eh ° . , e- - ; ay 4 4 ore. ost-D Spa c e with janitor 417 WASHINGTON AV. a V - 8 rooms. bath. furnace fj 428 P : : pe, t floor, veo od & herson iN. ‘ & TOOMS, reap . 4 rooms, pb: 22 : ; o Garrison, @ i Janitor servic ¥ ; HOUSE Wita— between 4100 ; I Be A Ly Mo: ? ‘service, will show you Ee etery. 2 elevators: in 00d condition. 4529 an. @ r . a 6 7 - abraie inte Don t a throu h. —— AME & BRO. R, EB. & ee 711 ®. estnut, 14 ow. 4 r : STORES. ETC, 4¢ N. r. 5 rooms 2d f] R DGE & KILPATRICK 4353 DELMA AV. 24044 ater Plant _.. oT etre | “— Cetory Belg eet, 800 1D . Loute, 8 a 1620 Oli By rooms, 24 f bn We can Secure go. ) N, ; . 33 y, : sis ae 4 rooms, 00 Wtd.—Small. between Vande- buildings: call ang . tee. r. Cook ana Laclede: \ ce ERBELER BEALS

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33333322 S 333 FL ms, rooms . ylor, 4 ro Fairmount, 7 rooms, 2d floor .. pay $500 to $1600 ¢ Submit unites Res 6A aes > st.. 7 rooms, 2a floor .., 00 | price is right. 04 Liggett Bide. give our ar, vacant tention’ s ae Marcus, 5 rooms, (e tien 717 Chestnut St. (c) For rent; residence 10 rooms, furnace, ner: steam heat ment oe Osne fe wr ie Hae a BLOCK oe ons, Oilvegand Vandevenier.” ent 7 8. 1éth, 3 , 2d floo . 12 00} § 3 ae $1000; equity 160 iF tea ; . ; Ss, , ‘ , Te Ca in , .— ak oo , . , YOu want TO LET- RUSINESS PURPOSES 610-611 Liggett Building’ (c) 1469 (Zoodfellow, 4 Pine, nice store, 28 nally 2 : 00 C-93, Post Disnalen Uae T "h > He 7 i tor ' eating plant. pine. large store ot Drona: w ‘t ARSENAL, WL Complete nickelodeon and 2 Want to Change Your 4823a “Pyne P sh ble zo e + We don | roperty ig Salable res for w@rerooms and manufacturing; , + Investigate What we have to .-larze store Os F. DICKMANN' +t eap. fer in the RODS bath. Compton, Ia h

fe. 5 roo 8, A A screens. furnac } bowling allevg S Wtd.—Untmproved land lots. or other real estate for ; stock in a reliable Industrial corpora eo ee ee a ur at 2 3 8 nN cn Valnut. stor URUAD WAY, lid N.—Lunchstand for rent. UILDING 8204 5 bat 24 floo : ; ‘++ 25 00} : t 60 00 . a Ty a4 ow. 6 ao ip Py A REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. BIVAUWAY, i712 S.—Large st rerooin. ’ HY, HEM at REALTY CO.. 614 Chestnut. GRAND AV. : . 5 rooms. h. Ms a i! large store ; 250 ESKR : M in % t ofiees f phone. = lac = 6289 ngnerte 6 ‘ro “ 20 00} sora gs 466 | 1359 Ein t RYY Wid.—F h 7 lots, 3 Fey lon toces, Corner. o Wiient Bia bbone. : mers = 21, + 2ec0 ~ 20 Of ; , ‘Caan 5 ot, ; , 1 ‘For exchange, -p ots, In TBS ere etc. 819 Wright Bia 1 DWELLER se ae | Soy Wicklow ‘pl.. 4 rooms : - 24, 3 rooms : ee fy Staunton, Ill., for St. Louis income: prop- COTTAGE—For ’ 5 : - furnace... .$55 00 | 2504 Dodier, 4 roo 3 FOR COLORED, ead aces, # rooms. nea order, ... ty. “Apply Edward Keller, 1041 yy Sar Wellsmar ayv.. ‘ ATS 2729 Lucas. 9 rooms, bath, toflet, fx- 1849 Elliot, 2 "TORS OFFICR '***: y trade built 3 a Jarden: w WS ik ifiee, with Tai fer real, ae or for ? th, furnaes; ep Oo FI, any office, wit light, heat an one. 5045 SQUARE FEET 387; ‘ ’ . » 50 6221A EF 2 well- "7 ‘ . I: : . 85 OO | G22 “aston, tures and Screens; open for inspec- D . ey F SINT An “4 bath ‘urnace. 33 on % ? 5484 ge rooms, erranged for doc- ant: 4 7 tmar ange aee oF ‘e SUSINESS "8 office. Fp ston. Schenck Brus. 30 ; ~~ PAR OU M — Desk. lignt, heat, phone: low & ° 5 8. 3 roems and bath. 35 00 ‘ ra to broker or agent; Lincoln Trust Bidg. 5) OOK, 9 rooms, bath | : ; varving — e tanker ST UX CH The finest and best-pay- a & ms 1. 4 ‘ * 8 : - 0 Mj e O se e 14 >, h m™m ORE ° td lley h . tee INK & CO. 15 N. ith st. (c) eae CHESTNUT’ Ho & he § | W- a | 22 Nebraska av.. 6 ' , 23335 s Mein and one. story bullding y ty MUsi ‘K ef “28 N. wen 2? PS es Pi se te office, w th sery- ea a , ‘ : } | urnace 131 ne, 25x cellar : — : ~ —. : annctaeines : “ vESK ROOM—In separa Sete & gh ng 20 09 | 5184A Page. 6 rooms, 5488 Easton. large store’. hea INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—In exchange o> ¢ for fine building lot, near 18th and Pine t Box A-15] Post-Dispatch. , (c) Tees of stenographer, jn new downtown si ene g Office building: ‘very reasonable, Box M-j§, , N. Nineteenth. 7 4 - 16 00) hardwood floors } oet-Disg aich, ee Sidney, 5 rooms 00 5136A Pare, 6 i ‘ 0s le sts. ) : CTOR'S OFFICH—tn Everett Bidg., S 8. Fourteenth, 6 rooms £0 | a0ce A Bers S rolits both: 4 : 1 r) P P - FOR RENT NCE—¥For sale or exchep 3, Broom a0 | ‘ Ss ¥. . : goo WELLINGS. Post-Dinveiot? flat; West End. x K-73, Boy d Maryland; phone heat and Fine corner st S. Eighth, 3° rooms Be tyle an Bs nd i Pp 8, é ore a gt druxeist. Natural Bridge. 4 rooms at eer oF den 721 CHESTNUT 4232 Castleman rhad 9 rooms and bath, Ost-Die FLATS : DWELLINGs. h. and e¢. Water. furnace, Screens HOUSE Wtd.—'To buy, or room iou- Nght: reason ——— | 5. W. Cor, H n Plymouth, bi STOKE AND BAKERY—A No, 1 any retai] business. C117A Sim son, & » 2 *. : on, and will gueranice money makers | d at, . tailor or Pressing club, mij: d tg cam heat : 00 | Race, , or 20 00 | 2433 uoee, 12 rooms, bath, gas ie 00 | 3204 Franke _ house, ‘ 5 full part ; nn, ° ® . e , nd P ~ ~ - aes ‘ c ge f &. =. ; ll ca 4306 Avs Belle pl., 9 rms., bath and ¢c, water. furnace 25 d ’ ity in-a@ ler or cati te Tight parties. leinzeima rkwood, ; 3N 2d 'fl.. 6 rooms, bath’ Mo: (c) ART R. B. eo , $s, bath, steam heat’ 9 rooms, fur 50 COT roms, furnace 27 ‘ee flat, for a clear farm or tim- ooms 18. bath, hot and S#. Post-Dispatch. ~~ met). ZAIK-—Ntore: BIG 104-06 N. Sth ‘st. 6 N. Boyle, fl, 5 rooms, * 3 f06A ut, ° OU 4025 Cook, 6 Botanical, cage ge 1813 O'Fallon, " ; r . : . pSper to suit ten HOUSES Wtd.——for exchange, fruit farm A54UN, vovo—-Large store, g00d location, s os , ; a ' i“ rie aise windows STORES ANO BUILDINGS |: Preston. "ba" fir, t5"Tai MH,” HT 8) | a2 nates a Pi ars gn os : jie atte 7 Pres : ‘ PRReseecnsal © Wea preeteds . A 13304 Shawmut vl.. 6 rooms, bath, fur. 5 500 bearing fruit trees for $4500, 2: houses. f] q 00 | OFFICES. hace and fixtures ter. ] o46 N. Boyte. “3 ell, Or exchange for #anNNavy, “3S-— Large store; cellar and sta. : ae ble. Key. at 8837. bply H. H. Brock- | 1312 Fine; deep store. through to alley.. trees 12102 Eugenj flo 15 , we ; - by. Ptedt. iy fashington ay. hone Olive 1403. 11-915 N. the St.; 4 floors and base- De. { « a! : hk 5444 Od r sale or 2 ; city. cots ; om " . nm YR » Wes ment; about 45,000 uare feet OT) t mi : i lee: JO, 4 .-00ms, ba Tr iuity In &80-acre arm and stecis. * modeled tecond atid” thea fro PaO ‘ot $540 Olive’ st. : store and 8 ns 8 Benton, 34 f} bd : m 8 00 rent 7 wf paeveee; B42T Eads, 4 18.. bath, ey J | 28154 Lafayette av., and bath, 3! Imar. Lindel] BEIL. 3 ~ ligikt for manufacturing, F. Chyrchii] y ile N, a Grand and Lin ORES, E ie af iad te! COL ark van ye. bath Hone c in good 25 00 he ae ave or ne for A Groves: all ' 120 WN. t. ofitny + : . va Salle, 3 rooms Lt Pe peak a ¢ , ¥e -ppiade eek Oe eek 6 2 j ec v Operty, in ae nad20_ No ath ‘ N smail store 35 800: ~ ‘ ate i‘ Spruce, 4 rooms O01 13554 Ghee ~ | ee 5 mPton “water, COms and ‘bath; ton. “Box - Post-Dispateh, 6B o mn ge ‘ and e¢, er, 00 exchange, “well-lm. ISSANT, referees for reliable dress- Olive ‘and 19th A 4503 Gipend ce. ry | rooms Pee a. sees : "g gi ~ acre farm, 60: mite ; om Ww, : ttler, 4 rooms fix “., Water, 19 00 Ww h, for smal] cottage in city. ; Se fare Be teh meker, with reference : front: will’ divid rs ‘ . MURA, 80 s.—etorer ated Geen ' e ile 5 932 N. EBigh . ow, = *VUR.H, Peo S—-mtore; good business oem Olive and 10th, n. w. cor.; 6 floo 14.8. ai 13 Poplar, 3 rooms 3 os ; see Ba , A OsOr VLR, 1i0d-lige 3 -—Stores and 7 sooms, | tem, ete. a 3 I218A Spruce, 2 IMs, rr. — reasonahie to Steady tenant. Apply Cis 107 -TUD enfant, 2 . 231A Spruce. ms no} 3 k en a floas*"**"° 4439 SA ae — ‘ BUSIN E dnd. tanspanee tremelt ay 21) 313 N. Maine boc F. D OELLIE ; rd Clark, 4 rooms: ; 16.00] ” : | ~~ | 12Mey , ‘ rooms, Or is. 4540 Manchester, 4 large rooms : ; ar. for business Droper of office rooms; A303 %, Chestnut, store > a l STORES x Si . i a a .3928 Folsom av., 3 rociné and ats. Box (7.1: + 08t-Digpatch C. Water ae To ath nee fitte flat 5 5 x bea ALIN. (T20—Suite 712 Wash "ar . ” eaferp rht. ~ . *» 2 j - ” | . @ " oor and ° PAPIN & TO . 6 1006 Chestnut St. C228 Ea po 110¢ y 3 rooms, , 1246 8. Vandeventer ay., 6 rooms and bath or a5 of 6 room wi wd r 00 ° 8 flat ing In first-class order and in @ loca PMoOst-Dis. 32232 e232

00: ’ * AN. 850!1— Doct ent a DRESSiA i ne Sidney xe, 8 aN eres 1 th | at, d =: 42444 Hunt av.. 3 roams a h 12 501 an nes tion. Box L,- 108, ——Vacant or j location: Gran ‘ Vir ReKViCR: pte Good location ye & retail street. steam- 1124 Pp; Bipe be wee ; ; 2 ne st., 8 rooms +, $40 00 u 100 G -m * ANAS SUN, i2--Laarie porercom., splendid Rox A. fegee ould: tone month's rent anes, S620 Vernon, 6 rooms, all conveniences x5 Su Ww. cor. M j ‘ 9 1, 3 ' fon, st floor... . 1241 S. Vande, one oreo 2 00 - ation: See : Z ieee ai ¢ SOZ6A Bel] ayv., rnace bweé-« 2 building felevator). 000 &q ‘ & ’ ** oe re tee 2811E Adams 3 “ flood improved iin bey a roo, fORED. Mor grouteau, 2 ates: Call “291516 Tn. i ; is, TY. BIieMENZ REALTY co.. G14 Chestnut. . © Sv04A Rus * 8 3 5. Ta fC) invest ate E his 33! 3s g 5S OW) : 2807 Sheridan : 1101 8. Cardinal av GASCONADE ae etee ‘ion ee? aS 4th 3 gom 0 Ov | 2421 Fall, 6" s aes ) | 3914 Fairfax ay. f \2 ) Foenn 5 Sonne teats | ~—Prottyv “room co tage; arge awn; . in . ' -~Water 1@ate 0-6 4r Prott: | esiring rere of location B. H. 8TO Sent for clear vacant; owner.

| M DW 4 > ‘ . i “W should gee nN. @ cor. ‘ rm ‘ 23 M 3 4005 , Pas Mid W095, hg Comer Uregon; good store. sts.: new store, large show win- | 4311 hata MS heat 2 70 4 1234 rooms, 28 floor ’ Post-Dispatch. A rent reusonehie, _ | dows: ae — i | : 3028 ‘Beil av.. 14 rooms. = . a . & 12th st., 2 rooms, rear , FARM Wtd.—For exchange, “equity oF % me pa i cena stereroon, McMENAMY R. eet? T. Gross 3837 Windsor pi... & 30 OO} iain HOU. ‘ Teme. l eee ani in modern, §-roon, brick : : 4 , an a ° sy. ran . } nee ‘ bd . zambie ‘ ) . = ’ t : : m, : -_ ALYY CO. Gls Oe | | : tes STRAM tins " 504. prelie, : Oxt : 45°63 ' Bernard, STOR es: 5, he $24 maar Rox Kia os Dis. 2de.. & Ou! fey Alexandria, n. w. a med “a . ‘er ¥ - we 5 00 921 ; ; _. om KINLOCH, C ELL, Mai 975. NED Wtd.—-T'o o Cottage or : Gay Bidg., 34 and Pino sts ‘ gee ins. 10 00 5805B T m s : ' : : FOR COLO ' re, 3 rm 12 00 8 q 8 rooms ‘ACANT Wid. We have several cot > and around Weliston that we can exchange st tore Ying , R 108% N, EIGHTH ST., 2d Floor. boa eck for vacant in Or near Wellston: ee Carleton Buildi 113 Finger ; , ‘ . . The Clemens, Sixth ‘2 : ete *e-s FO ‘e A penance dee Md an

git, month 13 rooms, al] R * ‘ooms, . 201 rooms. 4307 Kennerly, room i trad and Olive Sts. STORES, ; N. Twelfth, 1023 N. “as 1519 Webster, '6 rooms and npr in Mi livestock ooma ton, 10th, 1 Szow, ms B FOR ¢ A. H. KUHS & SON GOODs is, oop 3900—Rear, For rent, desi ur- | 6816 Cla btny £15 N n. UHR Or @n au ; 25 . 12¢ Laake Fiestas FRANK aH oS c suitable Urposes, ye P h, ioe N. e c ‘ See Manager, Room 1 ° ij R.. ‘ 6 at Ss. Nanning, t 3&* ? j rent. hice large 5 1431 Franklin.~ rear. n flats 1001 CHESTNUT 3 arm pS RANK 2. oe Cornet & Zeibig 806-08- a a. 2 Clayton, "args too! eee rooina, bey, fu 22 50 CENTRAL Hie PIONEE STiry $240. | Post Disnaie burs WE ir% satin a atin ** ‘ g . ie OO g a * rnace. . '. t cy. Ral SLas) x 4. cB MARKET ioa-14— ck bulla. arrange ad Howard fatal room, . . , 1509A N. rooms, bath|| } 4528A Clayton, 7 rooms and bath ... go8 00 ARM-—Witd.— Will ex LOT. beat Cor Ing, 20x70 feet, ufacturing 719 CHESTNUT ST. a5 f; foom for 20] 107A N. Ninth. Re rooms, ‘a, | 3082A Thome, % Tomes Ab45A Bit touls, & roome, bath, tur. . 22 00 | FoR residences, av, 12 fine home: 820x2: burposes; Fe 0 er 130, 1010A Walnut, 3 rms., w i 00 8° M farm or businéss, A. &, 5, ae fe, oaks, Be oe ol RR : TABLE od ‘ 100: price § o, ; 2. Fae Mitte Bee

ee

ROOMS. B R G 909 Ch i s ox efferson 3 room 1 arisen. 5 rooms, bath... | L. we ne $2 Osten’ d*rooms "72 itsteseseses Ith one ‘sere ng Gonanme, Clty “Tesltonge ae "pees OOMS. N. Twenty d, a with one acre o - for modern gub. 1628 N. 12t zens, 3 rooms, réar 2505A N. Broadway, 3 rooms and toilet io 6 rban h acres; it interest- r m 8 OO . Box ston. 3 rooms, rear ‘ iedeb dia: ( 7 h LORED: or exchang ; 1 a b ; / ; rble low rental to desirable testa! mes ble. Box M-5. Post-Dyinva ®t 4) 00 . : A ‘ ARM-—For } 86, acres, ¢. . 8. 7th, rooms, ) N i ‘For retail or olesale eat + ligand c and stable: “Olive an North and Bouts WILLIAMS & BLAND rt dracon § duced to ; ms a locates! O16 iiding: also. Biloey "ware oe SE hei Clavton at Sout ahs __Tivet_Co.._ Clayton Mo 4518 EASTON ay , 4}2 wees K-16 pars aoenien, _ ating ; ck ! isp rf ’ N. 24 ot. Fe ETc. : . :. REST ¢776. DE =: | ’ : WANTED TO LEASE FORES 44 _ DWELLINGS LMAR SIGR. - wil $6 $45 oo: 451 Wilmington | 4 for goa oy. yf : ’ a1: “a : dedi ee ee ooms 7 "i c ag Ap ee 8 Easton : ae Snail : sired. sa wl, Arch ti 0a WANT 2—BUSINESS PURPOSES HOUSE lease, furnighea or unfur- rooms. bath, hot-wa- T Pose gation. ia e u ed tch.

or nished 10-room house. two baths, modern so ter heat. $60 oO 44 ai ecient

D ROOM Wid.—in Pieres Times ; pity: nent not to exceed $7.50, Box T-¢y, | in x Klee et; j Washington Heights. ® rooms, bath. ‘LAOOR patch. Ro Ost-Disne te ; | 8. open 17 ' SPACE Wed.—aAbe t is ————- ao 00 1111% 8. BE) Se ee a BB pent J. Mullanphy Cates & Go, |= . on, 6 rooms, bath... +250. 90-00 t 216 dg sith. 11 aA

othe. J e0Tran . 437A Bast : Baad : A Bult at mae MTOCeY anc aside ae? : Wainwright B] RESID 10 etre ‘ade or Me pre- TS an matter to find « cosy, “3 oon, bath... 13 30 | ' EN es ~ ‘, saa, fectable "ream Post-Digpatan sign 4 Fooma, tach BB cde, . tame. Stee. Tunes sono "FEATE Bathe... lt Ai ta, | rh) ne SOS Beeps, 5 ge he, ‘ | od tay ee Se * ark; . . 1 on ’ ‘ + OR SPACH Gonee ey, OF lease, OF S00 columne are called upon to Bie Rt. p++ S200 | Lito O'Fallon a FA v¥e 4 feet Meee a OP whither : im pe “1 Waites laces” % Gtrectory of * =. 2: ele. Swetih ot. YW ns 13 05 [S6 fect, bee St pone ca ge ae i SiMe - Mh pre, . : a IR Pe , Si eee te) Tae TO’

s 4 « OE kei ee ese C37 775 \. S.xMinth gt.: 4 rink. S4IlA % Bi En bee 6 6 waren. Wil rent for “pa: 1201 S. Cardinal. ms. 2 ORED, “****""* Biv mer ; *** * . - 200 . SIN pies , : bene **-« 2 ‘ r Re “Sin betwe and Jaffer. egrry price 8 } LOT,” 1. us Hive St. dullding ....° - a0 | 4%: : bath, eto. ::7**" rae Tt. “a , ' | : | , 1707 x lied yee S86 Ob ered 12 50 . Sth and ~ * 2

Page 41

': . > ; ig SARS EO ESS a Oxi a Ete $ 1 ENE RI Fa ee tart Sig ate — _— SS IE Eg AE FARMS Fe FOR SALE. : i oa 7 2; “FARMS FOR SALE ey o- SE a z wt tenes fee fa ll le or . ‘sale, 47 0 i and good city uumtea, on} fences; For inv ealtivatich * ‘ender lies 5-ACRE APPLE AND PFACH ORCHARD rty foe Sid “Po -178 ost-Dispateh. - (901 Sener level; fine frame house, large | aan lunproved; 40 acres; 6 miles e bari, large oe houses, stone cave, SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. "32 ftord ane fishing and duck shooting: EQUITY For sale, iS ona a a @ sulgurban home: price $1500: ; A onc - TT A, A ; - a xentleman’s home. y 00 r 3 ARM—For reut, ur suie, chigken “and ral - aoe lot, 100x100; street made: water, gas.’ me lg gy praia } ance timber; 5-room box house, log barn, oe e cheap. _ouaht not to let this non Also Katies ene RESIDENCE—F or raodern 9-room brick. a hay . Price rd., one og 3 west ectric lights and sewer; high location: will caaM—_P ale. 40 acres. 15 cultivated, bal. |©°°rm crib, poultry house; good living well , ce per open Sund ag ee , : ENJA AMIN F. ‘THOMAS. Agent "R ~ a ? ; FLAT for F sale. westaes 1 rooms. wie’ b poultry. implements, corn, hay, wheat sowed; Kirkwood, Mo, _ . R.; 28 -_- R.; loan money to ws 15, if : B= C. a eS =n ‘e timber; 3-room house, good spring, 3000 to 5000 acres, Five rooms. ebath cK modern co fences:

. a

esas ¥:s ms ¢ tx ge * (= + . Ls: 7 ; ‘ a ioe pan: ~) %

water, two work mares, new wagon, sow,

NS, (lavton, Mo. ee ns $800: good terms; free reasonable to a good thnant. BUNGALUW =r baie; the choicest wm wien {ine 8, 0f town: coe. See 7 oT posseesion any time; $1600. Particulars ad. | COAL LAND—For _ O.,F. BALDWIN, bathe; 200; highest int in ¢ounty; 3. good poultry , 5S * “ “and plenty of shade trees; also some Gone yocn tee ity ITES—ACRES | jand farms, Dept. G, Ford & Reis, inc..] A. Orhorne. 2108 Ol! LAND—For, sale; Florida; at wholesale; we R SALE OR TRADE. Mruit: 8 blocks south of Frisco Station: only | gectric lights, an “8007 = aeapeat slectria | Wilmington. Del, fARM—For sale; wo acres; 30 in itiv have several choice tracts, suitable for FO son_av. mM; 28 minutes from Union ration. L.. G. Fowle, cars: we want yo Foe rt ~ any “4 FARM—For sale. 200 acres, 20 miles. St. tion: balance in pasture-ane fiinbues Prams colonization purposes; write us. Watson & 20 acres, unincumbered, in_ the beautiful | HOUSE—For sale; prick; 2621004; ey OF B. Bros of nformatio $3500; or will divide! barn. cistern and: well water;-all fenced: two | Helen Land Co.. Jacksonville, Fla. Montezuma Valley of Colorado; this tract PB and alley joule $1 1518 Cali- HOUS om errs 7) oe E . PwWiELLING—ror sale, -stury trame, 5 | ask EDW. TIFFIN. Ferguson, Mo. ic) Louis, on railway; ; into 40-acre tracts mares, Jersey cow, ho J a a is very fertile and being located in one 0 oe! SRS ots F " chickens. farming LAR ree ene Gere: Sane. Sree Se the most famous fruit belts of the United CHIPPEWA, 3423A——-Five rooms. Phen Prot street; of trust -. room d screens, comb. fixe \—For ~ root or waeer. Bement screens, 0 sewer, P Gantiod Of doubt. tn’ bes enit F ticewost: LEMAY FERRY RLTY. CO., 1135 Chestnut. | implements. wegon an buggy; new 5-room — or more; south front, on Interurban ; ° pv -plpstasmd, {c) |} house, well furnished; piano; 5 miles from ] R. fine groves of timber; half cash. Thos. | States and watered by two irrigating ditches nace, electricity, and newly papered; is valuable as an orchard or general farm- | block from Grand: owner first floor per at Pe wl O46 Cote mas. electricity, barn, chicken house, fruit 102x295 feet, on Monroe av Woodlawn: Mees; Maplewood; lot 50x1s0; price $3500; | filled with forest trees and the choicest {FARMS—For sale, 3 good farms, cheap if De Soto; possession at once; 32000 cash will] E. Richerin Litchfield, Il. kind w and ois Mk). a pake terms. Box L-190, Post-Dispatch. shrubs; a most beautiful home site: streets sold at-once; 80, 60 and 50 acres, near take it. Apply to owner, Thos. Lonie. 2735 LAND-For eale. u D—-For sale. unimproved, 80 acres, on ing proposition; crops of all gh i pur- FLATS—For sale,'new 8, 4 5, 6 roo rick | PLA or sa “i [RK WOOD--Preitv. cozy 4-room home; |and walks made; sewers, gas and all city {railroad town, 80 miles west on Frisco; for | =ith st.. city. _ county road, 3 miles from town; telephone | Produce abundantly; the ‘deg ov ke it his| ‘@ts. modern conveniences; call 5923. Wells. 50x128: well built ce piae., ; attic, basement, city water, 100- | conveniences; come out at once—today—and agai call or write M. Whitworth, 4556 | FARM—Y¥or sale. 140 acres. stock. grain. } line: rural route; easy terms. Ad, John A, chased the aati! intending to 4 of heart ic) and 5 rooms, ot lot; can seil at a bargain; easy terms; | set this, for it is the last piece of vacant | V f . in Crawford — County. | Jones, Star ‘Route, Cuba, Mo. (99) | Permanent gare ie gh te ogy a lower | RESiLENC&—For sale or rent; 938 Mary x. choles vacant lots. Sun- | pro ecty IP ine beautiful section, and can| FARM—For saie, ood, productive. clear. | nos ne miles of St. Louls.on Frisco Raliroad: LAND—For sale, half-section rough land pe: oor was ‘obliged to return seat jp but | ,, ville; oa. Sunday; price reasonable, Phone irkwood e. 00: ; may trade ch_ culti- { be : ° iid, orest : : [IN vatable soil. now. in 5 covered Ww timber. or cord |two mileg distant; the climate is very m . “D: ‘CLARKSON, 200 Title Guaranty Bldg. BENJAMIN F. ee ae. le’ fore tar ae Pohiman. oor! hanks. bew’ tases Gy Pee? gf = 8B aan wood; 3% miles railroad; if sold quick, $2.50 we valor being surrounded by mountains, | LAT—For sale, single st op site beau- terms: oe ttle fhe mre ee ee. ve ; RESIDENCE IN City. Ok. - AER (99) spring water , ‘ool. 2 mile "}acre buys it. R. F. Norvell, Steelville, Mo. | which makes it an ideal spot. for persons _ ital ower G Grove ark; lot 25x125; bar- | esipENGELLWiil well Beautiful ‘Rose Hill addition: fine lot, 50x FARM—For. sale, 620 acres ew farm Bry at proposition mag ae y tig ne LAND— ‘For: sale, 5 and og acre tracts, St. egy OP nagratene Po by Eg ond COTTA ae “ er ee 8-room. rock ‘residence @ Ps 0: city, water, electric light: \ uare from Beautiful Web t G Oo land in the heart of the Yazoo (Miss.) Delta. | ,7i,.. $1950: some terms: | 1 at low Louis County, cas 2 per month, | for trade for on é ——-For sale; beautiful 5-room bric conveniences; agp ninbinase ; | This is e, and ster GTroves- for sale at a bargain, no agents need apply. } .; sng mmediate posses- | without interest; fine fruit and poultry land, |near St. Louis on which to raise poultry, all improvements; bargain: easy term Marietta. petric & ra ¥ « om For sg 1 T ail a oo Ak. ae McDill.- Bovie.-Miss.(8) | 2122: E. A. Bags. lass. Steeleville. Mo SHANTZ R.-E. CO., 103 N. Ninth st. or exchange for good young work horses, | opp. Tower Grove Park. 218 Conmectiout. BUILDIN Will eeil ch price isc feP i. : ale ‘or r e. — _. McD FARM-—For sale. a splendid 26-acre farm mules or Jersey cattle. -Box T-144, P.-D. | P]AT—For gai 5647 W 7 5 : S cap for BENJAMIN Within } if b] k FAR _ -F'or sale. Sr acres. largo house nice all under cultivation: most f LAND-——F or sale, 2000 acres artesia best a Q aie, e 8, rooms and frame store building: ana irkwood, Mo. (c83) 214 saw ag nil ese gor le Boge a eS. orchard: all in cultivation; price $1600. | ;, fruit: g00d 3-room house: aie fi q land, Dimmit County, Tex.; station 4 miles; FIRST- CLASS STOCK FARM od UP Z 800. ms —_ a down; hot-water | stairs. 7406 Gravois, “gale, latgest lot in South Web-| most beautiful streets In Webster Groves; og time. F. J. Ballweg, Mount Vernon: one walle” fram Kirkwood Station on 7 yond acres, $16. og acre. Owners, Box 21, We have a fine stock farm of 480 acres, CORTE Fe ee ee rrr rietta. il : sca his is a beautiful tract. ly San_An 175. in cultivation; nearly all bottom land. | trecs: lot d00e160. cheese: Easton and Hanley FLAT—For one, 8 ange, new ae a a I Botsiae aAlimite: fine neighborhood; 3 blocks | rooms, bath, hot-air furnace lot 90x159 feet: |/*AHKM—ror sale, 150 acres, 160 acres in|high. with a most magnificent view: ft is|{LAND-—North. Texas, Clay County land bar- ever-failing wa- pot; this is the best suburban property price $2400: reduced from $3000: easy Ronan cultivation: balance timber; 8% miles to]rich fertile ground and can be bought right. gains; rich .soil, good water, delightful st ba gree 3 and pasture; ns heuee: caller. rd.__Call at 4140 Pleasant hot-water heat. com nae ixture the market today: coasy terms: 5 per cent. | or trade for vacant. Open today railroad town; $20 per acre if taken at once. | Anyone wanting a beautiful place. convenient | climate; for. infcrmation write R. W. Wat- 1ex4O. 2"large barns and large frame sheds | COTTAGE—For sale. frame, Where | a ti SE, Gravois. secor | 1D, 025 Chestnut st. CHAS. VOGEE. €?4. Cheetnnt. E. E. Shelton, owner. Sullivan. Mo., R. 1. eae | ENT aan te 3 te Faene _ kins, Henrietta. Tex. for stock and farming implements, and sev- BS. ay gas: lot 4@x127: 979 Bitas av. a FLAT—For sale, modern, 4 ' Phones: Olive 1471. ‘Central 1194. HOUSE—For sale, the splendidiy bwiit. com-|FARM—If you want a cheap home, we have SPCR : Kirkwood “Mo. LAND—I own 480 acres good black corn] eral other outbuildings; this farm is especial- ittner st. ' baths, screens, AGE-—For sale, 5 rooms: street. sewers. fortable colonial home of Dr. H. S. Smith; it. Write for our new list; tell us what | Fair le. 6h . : ere land, 2% sets improvements, well ’ rented, | ly adapted for stock raising: a well-improved | COTTAGE—For sale. new, brick: 3 — tures, separate entrances, furnaces, y city water. gas, fruit and shade trees, noul- | 10 large complete rooms, hot and cold. wa-|y r IRY REALTY CoO., AKM—or sale, Go-acre fruit, poultry and ne taint tiehce* will tr f, ’ ‘i farm, only $35 an acr bath, hall: exchange for vacant lot. 8546 { ter 42xx Mafgfitt: sell t de; at old. wa- | you want. McHENR’ 4 dairy farm: on good road: - Hori clear incumbrance; will trade for merchandise ’ , x of ‘fa ae yore and house coe 200 hens: Frisco toj|ter, furnace. electric lights. house nicely Piedmont, Mo. - 2 i] — & ‘ . ae ners O ‘ity improved Fred Vanderhoof, V CHAS. ?. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st., Hartford. Rox 1-171, Post-D is oan Diseiibnie oe. Meramec car te Newport av.. papered and decorated; good outbuildings | = 32 miles south; two railroads; 50c fare; 50 yA yy Peute te erhoof, a St. Louis. (, HOUSE—For sale. § rooms. furnished: sell | Hous walk 3 blocks east. King. 348 Page av.. Old | and garage: everything in first-class condi- } *4%M—For sale, 10 acres. with new 5-room | acres cleared; peach. pear, apple, cherry, | SA: A-_lo.: — se TING Pra a1 t: will sell cheap. 2711 Washing- pm Rage wi igs socaiiana tal chard. 3 pla set oy A es $300100.. flea en house; 1% miles to town; all level and in um, persimmon and walnut trees, black- | L.AND-—For sale, fruit and poultry, 40 acres, HUNTING, FISHING ail OF Dart, sell cheap. | Side sfe er; ; ent bu +— Rt Wor sale. 10 aches fine around | forest shade ‘trees: ie ' i Pi wd large | oultivation;: mail at door and possession now; cette. dewberries, etc.; three springs and 10 cleared, balance good timber; 4-room " to > : cality; owner — to sell on on Rock Island Railroad ‘ Church, on Adams a> a r + byterlan $000; %4-down. Write WALTE WILLIAMS, fish pond: small house: farmin implements; | house, barn, well, chicken house, cellar, team GOLP. POLA, TENNIS. HOUSE-—For sale, 4619 Cook, $3000, 6/ old age. 30x . a : an opportunity to get an d laid, everything in fine over amd coost — Mount " Vernou Ill. good mare and spring wagon, 3 dozen chick- | mares, cow, calf, chickens, wagon, harness; CANOEING. SWIMMING: | AIN. rooms, attic, granitoid cellar, furnace | HOtjgx—To oh 5200 emain ever offered in this be ralte ataneed’” Wor o ode tate’ ini > a FARM For ealt. good. 40 acres, near St.|¢DS. 2 cows, fine Jersey bull: 200 bushels might consider a trade; what have you? H. | LEVEN SQUARE MIL o HICKET. with hot-water coil. icin month ’ Nest End ; st-erowing section of St. Louis County: ]/a very low price. Make your offer. Pg “| James, Mos 7-room frame house and out- my nay. etc. Pe gO — farm, electric | C. Hunter. Marquand, Mo. net Ee ‘CREEKS, STREAMS. RESIDENCE—For sale, 3864 Wyoming at.. | brick, furnace, gas a « & e@ $500 per ac BEN AMIN F. THOM Agent. buildings, 2 springs, fruit and grapes, pub- rareway projectec rough farm; good never LAND—For sale, 8 sections, Hansford Coun- ¥ : +N E Tower. Grove Heights: elegant. 7 rooms; — get key today. C BENJAMIN FP. ela coe at M irkwhnd. Mo. (c){ lic road; Sa ed ( neat dnngy TF $2950; terms. 509 Chestnut st. ty, Tex.. 7 miles from county seat; under JUST THE ‘Dr aAcr a>enND HE everything. latest improvement. ' irk wooc o. C. J. HILL, 868 Chestnut st. (c) | — =e: wire fence, $13 per acre. Box C-36. P.-D. WEEK'S END_ M r] “T HOUSE—For sale. 6-room brick. 2 basement GE_-For zale: wilt al Slaw een : My ALOW--For sale, the nicest bungalow PROP’ TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE&A FARM ‘Vor sale. fine S0-acre farm. 58 acres FARMS— Does inaependence on a California | /ANDS—For sale; farm or timber lands; it | AND BUY. PARTIC ULARS AT OFFICE. | rooms. bath: all improvements. 2731 Shen- “exchange for ¢ : “eity jo enwood Springs, that beautiful subdi- | ~~~ wanna | in cultivation; 10 acres bottom land: 8 one gg: natch — San Francisco! won't pay to locate elsewhere until you BRB. WHITH. Agent 109 N. 7th st. (c)| andoak: $3300. new 3-room frame-or 4-reom brick ottages the Suburban; 5 ee, rooms, ah COTTAGE—For sale. nice, little, in Seattle, | springs and one well; good 3-room.: house, land i Rotter “Geunty aL ae irrigated | have investigated what we have: we have has A B) COTTAGE—For sale. beautiful, pargain; eas, | bath, #, water. eower; large jot. Box A~ — ' ‘electric. pee Seta eniceth __ Wash. 1262 Bayard. barn and other outbuildings. Adjdcesas A. Valley). ‘where nil aenkitiens me, pn lands from $8 per acre and up; you can W “4 A. & C ‘ . ock, terms, near Tower Grove Park. 3969 Hum | 133. Post-Dispatch. ee ric finest. lot in the place, right. on top the sector “= “eee a village which et ar De Soto we: for $1000; house Rich soi], abundant water. unexcelled cll. —— poder pee ogg 9 do rao Sl 80,611, LIGGRS?: BIL nett BF l od 6-room b aE OT penmecae e x ; ® wor w ear o For full a t ‘AK. or sale; loo acres, for > ’ on; values steadily nereas ng; we also : ; COTTAGE—For sale, modern 6-room ObDric . eption ha | the hill, on Satome av. Price $6100; casy| Vie Capt Cusszone Glen Alles. ie, Bccoun barn. orchard: 25 acres cleared; good wa- Sunes, caceliast. transportation ‘factiitics = have dairy farm with 57 Jersey milkers, Farms in St. Louis County best car service: must change climate on tricity, cemented cella * BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Agent. FURNISHED FI.AT—For sale: elegant; 7 | ter; on road, in Madison County, 0.; only fruits, etables, dairying, hogs: ‘Teasonable which is to be sold at a‘great sacrifice on | Suitable for country residences, truck farm- account-of sickness. 61°52 Wagon roughout, with beac Kirkwood, Mo. {c) rooms, very suitable for parlor, millinery | $100 down, _ bargain. - + ' Il. prices one terms so easy that. crop returns account of health of owner; this is a great }ing and general farming, from 5 acres tol} A7_-For sale, 6129 Wagner av., mee bullt. ray owner on i 5TS--For sale. GOx170; price $200 up; $1010" Clairvoyant. 622% N. Broadway, Okla- | — F._HOIr, Mount ae should pay for the land before the contract ie etna Full information on all the | 150 acres. 4 and 5 rooms, baths, furnaces, sigeets | COTTAGE—For sale: Inet | one Scash and $} a month: only 300 feet from koma City, Ok.. Mrs. W. F. Wallace. FARM Foz sale, 150-acre farm in St Louis period ‘expires. Address San Francisco Ca}], | 2?°ve. on request. 1. M. Bailey, 153 Dauphin | 99 and 70. Acres Overlooking Missis- mae: $4000: SrOS Ee ORS cars. 3847 Virginia av.: 5 room ke Ma Pee werere SOWOrs, Eranitold. wSE—Por sale, East St.“ QTouls. 3 blocks | al! in cuitivation and fine, rich bottom pono LAND—Mexico, United States and Canad PP vor in 8 years buys 6-room frame; near Fair | £ession at once. : nchester car to office; open any time: of city limits, 2 car lines, 3-ro0om box | title perfect: a big bargain for uick wet FARM— Poultry keepers, notice! Splendid 2 | Gov ; green ide f Broad BL? og I r iis Ah Gaantar: Lockwood and | beuse; big lol. die poultry ~All grapes, cae po a Se ianiart pe re 137, P ng? acre fruit ara poultry farm, new, nicely pit Spo age how ig omer free: Mex- Bh, hang pg ten -4 yg hm Sgn Fete Grounds Park, Address 6801 Page. (3) KOLLAS R._E. os “nestn . © moni i te & co’s new law : , : .- we ag Sia teem dt Seuch gays Soo cash, Salancs | xReM—For sale, nice, dl-acre corm grait or| Saimhed, ftom yboupe. with arch, facint | yer acre’ ‘eaatent \orma” your residence’ net | Clon. commanding @ beautiful view Setoss | HOUSE. For sale) 10 roome: on tot 100s142: | COTTA to9" fis" cush, balance #18 ooh JUAN BUM NU YY, : A trv farm. for $2 400; will take n required; colonist and up an own the river, r bu ; . gat e ror. sale at a bargain to close an estate, 8- HOUSE—For sale, of 4 rooms, a tet: pom ry farm. cash; good level land: good rep d po ate Py good railroad town; xemption from s granted financial aid ‘oll an abundance of all kinds of fruit; price | Heights. Box C- “153, Post-Dispatch. ee ee oe STON REA vy “0. e; modern: beautiful colonial porch; plenty of fruit, well, outbuildings; fine | buildings: who wants it? Ad. W. J. Trippen. a madicate age gg gens A gymaen & ook of official instructions, new laws and | $12,000 for 29 acres and $10,500 for 70 acres. | HOUSK—-Por sale, 5 rooms,#brick;. all con- iv Saston. St nted and decorated: also servants’ | loeation in Mena, Ark., town of 6000: $350} Dix. D1. ‘on ne pons description of lands. _Landseekers’ Guide. _ ss gy ae 304 Chemical Bld Na et bl lot. fruit; $1650 for equity. neSIDENCE-—For SUSG aim st. L. SPRAGUE, 404 emica x. Box C-38,. Post-Dispatch. rooms, hardwood floors. hot-wi “sf 1 la stable; 6 50-foot lots, east} cash, or trade. E., 3940 Callformia, St.| rAsmM—rcor sale, oY acres, truit tarm, 4 lance $10 monthly: other farms on easy] Station 19, A ’ ; ‘ “ Ate’ , & , Ir ’ t. , e. SI %. Austin, Tex.; reference, Austin t. north frontage and depth | Louis, Mo. miles to station, church, % mile good | OES Sowden & Bins Birch Tree. Mo. ___ | National _Pank. (c99) FREE FARMS FLAT—vor ‘sale. 4 and 5 room flat; street | Dutch dining room. tile bath and porches OuteUse. Beinn Pe Me encgeg st MEN Wtd—-To become independent farmers Box L-150, 1 block ‘from Fi . 1 beautiful foliage trees: —. than school district, good house, gultiwations. 10 ecees bottom. talance edan ma $4500; no commission. latest improvements; , ge , in the “‘Nation’s Garden Spot’ of Eastern ~* school buliding: blocks TIM ings; 1000 fruit trees, bearing; plenty small Government lands free: 1,000,000 acres in omen ispatch. a electric car and steam road 20- minute | BER LANDS trait; good terms; price $1600. Cnarlie Robb, a eo enihy «nh gg oe ogg me bearing: | North Carolina; write for ‘club plan,’’ tel- | Arkansas for homesteading; where located COTTAGES For sale, best built new 4- ns sale: Gt pesenat ae 4 e house, small barn and] jing how to secure farm free. C. T. D. Co., | and how secured shown in our 1910 booklet; all bath, brick cottages; 2-room hee atin hone. Panne ise Pa fxturess au ~~ to St. Louis; jocated at Ferguson. “ S : B Count Ark T REALTY CO. TIMBER L AND—For sale. 700 acres, Illinois ; Decatur. Benton y: outbuildings; 8 goo ) ‘ 1 Ree eT bottom. land; right in oi! and coal dis-| FARM-—For sale, a fine farm, 6 miles from | wagons, plows. {Food springs. ood about Bouthern Bide. Wilmington, N.C: cent LASS. 4 Ark., Box 893. (99) brick, rear, 4461 Itaska. dry in ener pg shade trees, ¢ "FINE BUBURLAN GROUND. a snep Ae Steelville, 31%, miles from railroad; 77/200 bushels of corn and a lot of fodder: 2} OZARK COUNTY, Mo.; 80 acres land; will a TIVERS’ GUIDE HOUSE—For sale; compelled to sell large | streets made bargain, . siting 150 feet on car line; good gravel RBEL ER. REALTY CO.. 1012 Chestnut: (c) | acres, 70 acres ~ cultivation; sood soll: a hogs and a.lot of chickens: 2 miles west of sell $3. 0 acre. J, Horatmeyer, 4202 Man- LAND BUYERS UIDE 4-room frame, attic, basement; nice place; | EBRBELER “REALTY 0. 112 C sidewalks made, ideal location for }|UAND—For sale, 4000 acres of South Mo. | Son Bouse, oat 300 apple yes ae op lattin., Jefferson County, Mo. 6 miles | Chester ay. Tex., Ok.. New Mex., Ark., Mo. land bar- in weet, want vacant.__Box_L-66._P.-D. HOUSE-—For sale, n home; raising chickens, etc., bar- land; timber alone will more than pay | #2000. half cash, balance eine. |, ta 7. SoM. | south of Festus, Mo.. and 83 miles south of | POULTRY FARM—For sale, at barnnart, aten=" owners’ names, agents’ lists, maps.|GOTTAGE—For sale, well-built new 4-room reoms, & | somebody. Box A-186. Post-Dis. ic) | for land: fine springs and large river: a big Steelville, Mo. St, Louis, Mo.; reason for selling, I am a Mo.; mostly cleared; 4-room house; full | ® Send 25c. Sena eves Guide, McKin- and bath brick: $2600: South Side. Box A- | trees and stable; wi.! sell a very : AND 5-ROOM HOUSE aarnern. 431 EK. Commercial st.. Springfield, | *ARM— oy ~ o acres, xe i-room house, S00 le and “cannot take care of es wag cellar, 2 stort Barn, 16x825 age Ht a nev. Tex. (99) | 107. Post-Dispatch. (c)} or trade for small apartmcpt. FS barn and chicken house, 5 acres Bw, $ $2000; 3 , ep time to suit; de. x cistern, 8x20; $: . ar- . > : He f : eS = ¥, mile of this city; also 10 acres, two miles | Address owner, J. J. Miller, Plattin, Jeffer- | ticulars from G. A, Dennis, 4125 Easton. 40 ACRES, RES, $1700 ig Sg ge gy Aes PB eS TENE aTT 000 will buy a fine | pated on Creve Coeur Hine, 10 minutes | ~ aint : Imar Garden ; price ; $500 cash, FARMS WANTED out; easy pay mesite. Aa. Omar Beeth, Mt. | 80n County, Mo a caida Tit cots cee mais Cesar ear Te CO eee. Mo. 301 ee Cee ty Bogie, Ee. Lois. ck | TENEMENT #11000 w a ri red, : : ‘ FARM—For saie; fine chance ror a fruit, All nice, rich land; suitable for subdivision; | acres in cultivation, rest good timber; whole FLAT—lor sale, 5877 Homaine pl.; modern] for $1 per annum: lot 31x107 ; age, we, furnished, di We FARM Wtd.—About 75 or 100 acres. with} FARM—For saie. 100 acres, 7 miles Cuba, truck or dairy farm; 28 acres, on rock road | price $1500, one- third cash. place is fenced and cross fenced and well 5 and 6 room flat; MUSI : 141 mile west of the heart of the city of St. . (c) | watered with spring: 1-story 5-room house,[ ton and Hamilton “cars; terms. (OME a ils cali , pyres nents ox C- er Post- Digpatch. (1) ‘ Mo ; . _ ae fe Sean esa anae uae: Saas Gn’ Sireca welds Gannis J HANTZ R. E. CO.. 103 N. Ninth “d 2 Prue Pg som pa re } " mes av. ¥ Vtd.— pay $1000 tor 30 ‘acres, | 600 ruit trees, » ’ . , » cCeliar arge barn, Cc n hous Sei Darer wv 4 v Y etsn v ty- tion, wgajoining in CON aT improved: must be good land and -withic oultry house, all fenced, on public road;}under entire building; , brick smokehouse; STOCK AND DAIRY FARMS and 2. other houses of 3 rooms each; 200 trees ag oP eg ~itrst-ciass ¢-room house re flee Ppa se oem oi mba Augustine; large, splendidiy | 100_miles_of. St. Louis. Rox _C-150,_P. -D. §:1000 Nom mround: ait fenced ala conceited? ADJACENT TO ST. LOUIS of & variety of plums. 1000 berry Dusnee of | Geraldine av,; must sell ___ | 3enal st.. facing Tower thing in iine con-| ARM Wtd.—l want to buy SU to 1 Cc. J. HILL, 80S Chestnut st. (c) fitch ground; all fenced and cross-fenced: 2 8. all ‘cinds: this is a good farm. cheap. eraicine a Jown and terms to suit. aia ied with choicest in Ozark region: must. be o 20 acres FARM 3300 buys new 3-room house and | 2cres_in small fruit; rhubarb and blackber- 480 acres in Jefferson County, about 43 CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st., EQUITY—For sale, in vacant corner lot; | fy mi 46 Bid 3 : an ideal country | aj Post-Dienatch, of ee ree two acres good: land, 70 young fruit trees | les: 5 varieties of grapevines in splendid or- | miles south of St. Louis, 1% miles from R. St. Louis. (c)} also house and lot. to exchange or sell; | bis; ~* | water: 1500 10-vear-old assorted apple trees; CENTRAL MINNESOTA, years; 3 per cent ifihterest: good farming Wise ay. Forest Parke Gaivhe 2 ee.

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ie the ideal spot, on car line: this _@aents. J. Mulhall, Sioux City, 10. 162) |make good Wairy farm; $60 per acre; a bar- ath gomprines a. fe a few of our many bargains |FARM-—For lease: 127 acres, at “Roswell. |gain. Ad. 339 Dry st.. Alton, Tl. (c) in ood See othe’ preee ca Tenring. email Rea | tee ee nionee’ Wehe ae land; some don’ t require | residence: send 50c Son bien sar acts ae fae ee o., . ee = fo wd ° a of lands: ee Fagg en "S10 down, ae oe month: nice : r, . 2 miles south o oodla Mo., : ; : 4) gus Fas. Minn. c re ustin ationa f arse. 4 tetit S-reoom cottage: AR Spoofee of 50 atres. on Fiscon sh with house ahd some ieeeeoramuntat level hwo ey Rivage et Sage — eer | Rane Heed one - SNAPS J. BSBNYDER., Cc. J. HILL. 808 Chestnut st. {c) men acres in cultivation: use of horses and ‘| country; near towne, school and churches: hav rake, all farming implements. 90 4 beh 1065-acre well-stocked ranch. School Land Locator. 587 conaress av.. HOUSE—F ' aed 3 50: h p-room bungalow, one-haif acre plements: man interested in pouit of: ed. free stock ran I have improved land to] pees: all goes for $4250: some terms: is ‘ os Pulaski, County, Mc.. including saw, ustin. Tex. (cf) oF and - tor meal 00; north- x K-121, Post-Disvaten, poultry preferred. | sei; J... Haley Bloodland. Mo. cated 3 miles Steeleville. county seat Craw.| Shingle milis; cash and income accepted. 6 ae brick: 1 t 20x100:. ¢ ~ nities toe busi: | He 8-room sesldence, acre ground. i FahasFor saic, 2, 180 acres, 880 acres.} ford County. 95 miles southwest St. Louis.}| 80 acres Wayne County, Ill. improved. FLORIDA FARM Om APPIN & TRUP. 628 Chestnut ic) For particu nee mT. A. Thompson. 6141 Paki Wancal family to run dairy farm good buildings: fine water, flour mill on}on Frisco Railroad. Ad. E. A. Bass, Stee;. {| rented. cheap. Choice 5-acre f Pal ; Ftmer ay, tH, or N. D. Robe: ta0n. on shares; 38 miles from, $t, Louis; good | | t me int “lle, Mo Hotel, lowa town, exchanged or Icased. e tarm, near Faim “oY and PI a Bor sale. 441 Imington; 9 rooms, ; your rent as lt opportunity. Cal} at 346 N. Boyle. CO I Ded inline eters Bt gO Petal eden Sedo | 7 South Dakota farm, tows. tos. Srenting beach, for $250: down.| brick: hall. bath, bot and cold wat GRATIOT-WIELMS orning. 12: Dr. Haverstick. seat: rural “route ang telephone; BUY MISSOUR Ri LAND—Raises e everything : SMITH. Aberdeen. S. D. balance eas all or write at L.A 312 litoid laundries; all improvement: ; ng = ade fet if taken at once, I Borntrager ederick- t WILL RS? . Nay Bl ~ : |; $320 1 Sr a » good markets: ‘cheap now, going up: easy MAKE $3000 to $10,000 a year in the real |- avarre g.. St. Louis, Mo. (e) v rs or : : Real $500 FARM ay a 2 40 en on. car a near} town. Mo.. Route 2 h ret a ns East St. Louis: 8-room cotta good as a kerma; we help you; write quick. Missour! tate business; we will teach you the real FLA?T— bargains; barb ~a aga 128 a« State Board of Immigration, pringfield, Mo. anata and ioan business by mall 80 you can double flat. rents "9600. steno. ) rents pete 3 gylexen farm. 6505 N,. 8th, East Et Louis, a ig ba: farm acres. Pp Ron! 14 ie icon a gine. a aes ee FARM—For rent; of 24 acres, at Mount Ver- | w Ma Bye: KCREAGE— For aslo. to 5 acres; Ashby | you on the road to success; get ! TEXA | ort ee re non, Ill; S-room house, barn, etc: six . : and. Midiand car line; prices right; | ness where you can make ‘big money; write pect a betee th “orthard: the for $10 can easy. 7. Cc. F.. Schaefer, Wellston, | for complete mtpemasios today to Instruction . Bl ofie enonth. EK. Dur rham, 5 Ota Dia nchocer cash. balance to suit. 2012 8. h Mo._R._F..D. Department. Morden Land and Loan Co.. co T Well, th... , St, Louis, . . rARM--For sale, 166 acres, four miles from | fR bcK yore sale; everything com- 000 Palace Bidg.. Minnea polls, Minn. (exe | Pervelin. St. Clair; 3-room a house; good barn, plete and ready for ‘business; 12 acres, 3 | COLORADO FARM. ey ACRES. WELL ca or sale, ‘3 sched, > iy FARMS FOR SALE chicken house, granary, smoke -house, Cellar, | miles west city limite. on Manchester ra.: | ~ IMPROVE lv ‘abate, block enst ite Grand py 01 ——~ pees .. y feistern, erchard; two - Hving . springs, peer core: wienty ter _— H-14, P. -D. With. 7-room. two-story asm 2Ox150 feet. and alley made: bargain; $1700. fenced, % mile:to school; 22 acres of wheat: | (GOR: lands, ¥5._ 15> per acre: 160] sheds and corrais: nicely located and level: t-D | price $3000; $1200 cash. Mra. M. Gottlob fo 30.000 acres: irriga Ng farms, improved, 160 to 200 tons finest hay have been cut on St. Clair Mo. See. ae $4 per acte; fruit tracts. Cc this place every vear: cost a8 acre: will bt AHM--For . saie, culties. Colo. sell or trade equity of or St. * ’ : - good home; “80 acres SereTDO feuit danda. 7 3 Val Louls income: an ideal place to r oo Bs your Th fi vel ian : ands, famous ran - ‘ "No ec d Va health. wa ite Heiser Saddlery i. continasees guieutiuret an | | x ae, : . vor sale, WO 2 oo .. 3 mm, Bnd Ki | li, : pent Meg to plant; Sererne first year: 10 Bis 8 ver 0. é 1 564 2. mites ral r $3 acre, easy terms; illus: | 7 ; rich enough to rai » &. "STEVENS, « St. Levle Ad. Ba ~~ | Martin: e inip cattle,» hogs. chickens and fa trated folder f. York Colonization Co., * Bkas REALIY JOURNAL Wa hi ne of vegetables, cott 7 . | jax lements, all for $2200 if ; Boston RiAe.. enters vole. clase ASSES. vied ; cultiva- of March. H... ; RIDA. reliable -information on entire yon reats Yy County, 2 atin, ane t 4559 feorenela oe. ge mi ' cot- | on Goreionmente: resources. 20 8 , ! . er. fruit. Veg- | climatic. coriditions, land prices, “heath Te. Sener Call aL tio s—— “eale, or 4 be ch | A. Sanders, ] sorts, where :to locate. etc.; puts you f + Call or write, cout: | rap ar iso te gate aches wrest: 7 : alan with lend . es eens “5214 or dambie. So n cultivation, ba S efmrber sour Fara ae a, ; send 2 ) ers CA | tage gt Rpm eh . red Bg a water. fair: wre rings, SO. ered. . land: 80 acre, £10 imap of Texas: we oe cre ease wea = eet He hg ee, ees 9 ae . be i ; Aa Omat : ira c 4 : c . 7 Se | Ce. , a "veh phe A s. 30 Geuee | oe eee Bethy bebe ac Mt ee 2. ee Bs toa, Tex, rf :

as * Caey ae. ts! ie same ‘

3 sii AR

Page 42

; | : : _— = ; P32 é: ; ¥ a ™ fe 4 - @ es 3 + ve Z Ma > FS Sy - 4 : & . aaah Kix | E ge, 4 ‘ ae wt ; ‘ ’ ' "1 ‘ > = . 2 5 . » ; ae Re DS ae v% -” gi Se ; “ ’ . : ' . : 7; S48 . ; . 7 . é ae ? - 5 na Pee’ 7 * o 4 eae ae F 4 = iy 4 2 j ‘ . . iia: - ° . 5 7 . 2° 5 ~ > . : 4 % ’ , . * " 4 : ; | : ? sd 4 : . - sta- 1502 PAPIN ST. ric n front for am . EMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. 830x125. ble in fear: lot 35x132’9’’. This property cost For 6 familiés; rot $1040: want dn offer. | and a 1-story | brick i : al a yg and can make yery easy terme, - resin’ WEST PINE BL. Price ovcecenseeseteseesese # ei on bie ay ts TH. 8&1 . (4055- West Pine is aod} One 3- 2928-30 Av. ; om ONE-STORY COTTAGE ONLY 92400. | annual rental .........-.e+----8 613] Owner $12,500; for ani immediate sale he has ot eraired ae” 1663 WEST BELLE PL. 1s, . ELEVENTH Ss A mo@érn residence of 8 rooms and story building of 3 apartments, con- Brick ence, ro-et 60x1 ; ::. 727 Winnebago st.; a one-story 3-room cut the price to $10. See owner on first 151 T. ) NS knw cottage, with fruit trees, chicken Price eee eee tore eee ee eeeeeeese 6100 floor: Re will ubanier “en fenlthetiey 5 and ® oom flat: Ties 2 baths: 30-foot . s bh 20. r17 Chestnut st. , 2a fi . and stable; lot 25x122;. price $2400, » ‘ y let; e a vt : —After Feb, 20 f bath, furnaces, fixtures. and screens; all in sisting of & rooms cach, - rooms each y r he $ Botanical AY. 1519 PENDLETON AV., one-story brick j lot; almost ke finding it; -icae wok Ta. IND FI At Tae x Why not let i souret’ Cail ot ads HY. HIEMEN® REALTY Co.. Clark am. 3041. Price, $3000 or whole house. Lot 40x125. Rents for Lg Dod tr AOE ig 80x125. : fee at once — sell yours? Call at or of-]| 614 Chestnut. Both phones. k Avenue and Sth St. a Groom house. | $2 the last 30 days sold a $041 Finne AY, Patt rice, $300 . an ze -roo . anitold number of plecee in this- locality lot _21x146: for colored. ures, celain bath, ee 840 ae year; price $7800. —KORTE-RUST REALTY CO. 816 Chestnut. MBELMANN 622 Chestnut. Price o.* estnu yivemrte ~— are sure to advance nace; ae WELL-BUILT DOUBLE Does a $400 Reduction Strike You Y UR ENT WILL BU Lot 127x49 oe See eee Ma S. E. Cor. ry, fur Ke : FLAT. OWNER | fUST LEAVE CITY. BIG ket St t Corner ROETTGER-MASEK- JEHLE REALTY co. ty Third st. Price, 850,000 shed, st ; rOve™m 50 a 4421-28 Gibson a double 2-story brick : COTTAGE BARGAIN. Marke ree ° Both phones. __ Sth lock; lot OAR toy Pri ad Da de he i. Dot gre arrang in four 8-room flats : We have yJuat listed a nice 4-room and NEW A ROOM COTTAGE Off Union Station, a public alley; corner lot 4 ryt aa | LAE Sil ae ae bath " gas | bath cotta owner has position out of - under long lease to A bath each; g TR oid basement; adjoining 72 feet ts Wifeutes an reens; in first-class condi- town.and will redu J , roved with four houses re rentad for edu ed Gnd. soresn Rents for $792; price - et gh Pig to schools mud daret uae en 4560-62 Labadie av.; new 5-room 1%-story one tenant. a] omes Bitd0 per year: corner lot, eh A oy IPL to office for card brick cottages, with bath, gas and electricity; a “Sy i? REMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. Kennerly Av. full Setaiia. or admission and Furtaoe aaa all modern Fad wee he These Pine Street and 19th Street. : J ot Aad preoerty just one -block east of” ECKEL-MARTIN AGENCY CO., homes ¢an_ be houmpt on very easy terms; Large building: Bit 13-18 Detnar Bl. Price o $47, l ng, : SARGAIN. IN SINGLE FLAT. . n 4200 “block, two-story brick i ly $3300 mk av.; two-story | brick , 4 flats of 5{| South Side Bank Bide 8. Broadway, Aieceien , oo -PSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st. good income. cat § he ted. Two-story, steam-heated ‘bull te oe eam ea containing two stores and two

building, containing apartments and garage in rear; all wo flats of 3 and &. ng, containing two SC ekartis: lot | rooms —_ Fixtures, baths, toilets, - VIRGINIA AND RUTGER 6% N. ET Olive Street, 1910-12-14. Opposite Tower Grove Park leased for $3720 per year: located cy “om atrose | bon yee a a made;jetc. Lot 50x162. Annual \rental «qys-.++++0+-++- 8 768 Rent $660, Price $4500 Lot 64x109. 100- feet west of King’s highway. on the north side of Delmar; elegant rs pie é HEMMELMANR. it * chestnut, 7500 8280-32-34 as ING rn th TO e*eeeeees e - 34 Rut WER GROVE. SEAT . E A ginia av. 3030-82 aro! B-story ‘brick. hollees BUSINES? BUILDING, Locust Street, Corner 15th. Two-story new brick residence of 6 large | 1a’ quirane DIOherey: a aoe sae \ arranged for 2 families of 8 r h; ‘ Downtown vp oe ty t. paying 6 r cent net; " ; brick vans Vv. ooms each: wa pe nants for new building. and well- lighted rooms, bathroom in tile, * , be os 2822 gp tah. at.; a two-story ; ter and gas on each floor; cellars, sheds, | under long le ES- Let 123x155. g stationary washstands, medicine closet and Ste bathe. Setitel rpettoncs: finished 6 ~ y building, arranged into two flats o Just east of Newstead, two-story | ¢t¢.; 3234 is a 2-story brick ‘on the corner § | HOLBROOK- BLAC KWELDER REAL wardrobe, ee aan fixtures, nice, in hardwood throughout;. call for n dining room r yo aret foot and 6 rooms on sec- rooms, water TRUST CO.. 812 Oli 3 Sa building. containing 4 flats of 4 rooms » Ras and cellar; jot 45x125, TATE TR ‘ ve st. large dome light coppe ri ee floor, with attic over entire building gj mt a Fi actanen a tabhet 06+ CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. Washington Avenue Corner. screens. hot and cold water, marbleized FI Slt age % omy : ICO) pein ceins ses pe ene sade geen wainscoting, slate sink in kitchen and finish Modern 6-room ROBE age B. 6 pany ) . ’ Shh oe tile —_ separate cemente furnace heat; renting for $55 mented laundries, etc. Lot 60x155. THIS Is A BARGAIN New South Side Brick Flat New building; Teeaien. Sate sink ley ae tae p00 ner Ser reeneey- fine cabinet mantels, high-grade steam-heat- tion fixturgs, furnace, etc.;: opposite

Fountain ark; will sell on easy Foave'the city, a “tot oexi3s: awese ies Annual rental ; + 1802 TEXAS LA WELD ® city, and has reauce Price .. sveviecs) av.. one leek A rl and cold so piped for furnace, etc. ; ‘pt "ice sage . rice one yarticulars see ona itil od vehi ae ith E-RUST REALTY CO.. 816 Chestnut. iy the new King’s highway Bune foe fear Sun- | only, $2650. Your Best ’ , . ° if co. vou can -uy thié handsome, cozy G- $2400, on easy terms; $250 cas ie 2 ts) pet on min bat and all conv reas eae oe bre 20 N. Sth st. tod improvements ie made; alive us. your t fou; 1OUseS, ott Fr, Ot S0x190. Kiust be sold; celiar. graniteid welke. Bh from Caronae- butiding on ailey; Tl feet long. with skylight. |: 14a. Tera. te iy ver ay MeO oS stall (6. 0H. Gee oe ic@ Teduee to £2750" 2 Jet. Pask! 6648 Cowrade a¥.; Oeu Sunday; ey i is ulacturérs .. we ith me. cew? tid 6 Bce "tt barges Sti dove: ad nectar empath | , wu, GER. 400 Fullerton MAAcS ReALGY Co. elena all bain

Page 43

sult; look at *_ eeption hail. _ tiled “bath,

Grand ana’ reom fia 23, rent tor we, TIOT-WIELMS REALTY Co.,. 14 N.

or sale, room flat th; only .. John B : phone o av.; rent for $34 Ay; Bes houses and YECKEL MAR uth Side Bank Bi % AGE— sale, 0 Nebraska av.; contains furnace, 4 roo a Wath: etc.: fine. stable in voggt “Bellefon- ‘aine car to Miami st,: 2 bloc SCHWEN TKER REALTY CO 1107. Chestnut, _TRSIDENCE—For sale, ce of 6 rooms

For ©, best construct Re it li, -room, ts bath — : ae all _ heated built in the ° eo2i Kingsbury bl.; ought at once. COo., 806 Chestnut, (c be and C.: alley only dt i RADLEY R. B. COTTAGE For —_ 8738 gee gap n av., ms "c h ing ements a So (ori made improv cory RESIDENCE—For sale; 10 3 rooms; 28 Illinois av., betw A yom ool shade trees, all alle and Boag OGE

nal ang opposite conta Par sirable aalatiberhood: rovements made . in terms to suit; ot 6560x125. of which 20 are vacant. OUSE—For sale: 4 rooms. cellar. « 50x180; $1600: terms. Call 404-6-8 8. TWENTY-THIRD 8T te pole: see this and make me an “ er: ll chea Box -D va exchange, meaty of &800 in nice cottage, for farm of same value. 3875

4217. Evans, reception hall, granitoid basement, slate roof, - ‘ry guttering. gas Wires mantel, combination fixtures, tary plumbing. hot-water heat, large bath- m, two tollete, hot and cold water whole house: lot 26x165. ‘or saie or exchange; if you $00, s or oe Pp 1 More cazh, look at these; . d tollet, large lot, ; = ogg can move in at once; warrant ee of r

.t-—For Rar 4429 N. il4th st.; 2-story hs k, 3 rooms and bath each floor; also Q-room frame dwelling in rear; lot 50x186; t and walks made; fine residence neigh- 5000. ‘ @TRODTMAN & STRODTMAN. R807 N. Broadway. A For sale, $413 Dunnica ayv.; fine 4 rodme and bath; _ streets made; in for quick 6a! KBL-MARTIN ee GENCY Co., 2925 S. Broadway. ae Side Bank Bidg. (c) cee COTTAGE wae Pace a av., 5 rooms, bath, all mod- granitoid: laundry; small | cara lance to suit. mt MILLER, 2018 East Grand. ae, 4 Pr brick house of 4 rooms and 2 |. BHieement rooms downstairs, 5 rooms 2d floo Ae and 1 gga (finished) 3d floor; bath tn gas. hot and cold water, finished

eneRant (well-built ‘flat on tee and : a | . furnace, copper rs and s 8; ot 806x180; aot pane any” ol terms. eR ; : -RULE 13 Chestnut st. WichIN rT.@ _PASS THIS seston offer; owner anxious to a «24 WHY PAY RENT? oak eeteee door; elegant, ¢ and 6 2 single te flat. meee furnaces: oe bpth ane sell cheap and na to, sult. KURE sik sa m ee] ony &, cR } % .* . _) Sv og : 4 a tI u at. 4 ae 001 Chestnut st. - Lett AWANT YOUR oe ay re Si Lem av.; two-story §-room brick: 4 420% jee, ‘$4000. ; sell: for ; own- ly another city: only $275 cas needed RADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st. 5-ROOM OOTTA For sale. 5254 Cote Sti sink. ge sewer Onn NSTHIN BROS. 900 100 CASH, $15 MO 8927 8. Compton av., 5- and bath brick cottage; 8 Mg ‘mbnteln, mar ble and tile vest ule, with stone steps: open for inspection ; alley and side streets aera oy Don’t ge until 6 Ee ot to Ft this bar CHA wa st. ompton Heights Residence FO Nebraska pee Russel! and Ao and garage: least also large yard 4309 N. 218T ST. 8-room brick flat: 4 rooms on each floor nog water and Ss; streets and all made: lot 25x120; price $ F. BE. MILLER. 2018 E. Grand; both phones, 0368 CABANNE 1 14. AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, 44 KINGSBURY PLACE, 7 New residence; will exchange for a country 54xx DELMAR BL. -modern house; will exchange equity for ot HOLBROOK- BL ACKWELDER REAL ES- TATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. COMPTON AND RUTGER Rent $1404, Price $11,000 1219-21-223-27 S. Compton -av., n. w. Rutger st.; 1219-21-23 are three 2-story brick houses, containing 6 rooms each: arranged for 1 or 2 families each; gas. city water, nice cellars, separate sheds; 1227 is the corner; store on _ floor with room in rear; 2d water; 8d floor has 5 rooms: furnace, cel- lar, we ak lot 82%x128. : AS. OGEL. 624 Chestnut st. Have You $300 Cash! If so, you can buy one of the neatest and best-bullt 7-room dwellings in the West End and pay — in monthly notes. Look at 6926 Ridge av., west of Hamilton. It has fine tile bath, reception hall, furnace, combina- tion fixtures, cabinet mantels, etc.; lot 29.9x 108; | migra ‘made; owner will show property SOHN s ‘sg. oda & BRO. REALTY CqQ, Both phon 12 Chestnut st. FACTORY FOR S One-story brick building. size 90x160: has private switch: will sell with or without ma- chinerv. Box A-160. P.-D. (c) TRADD FOR SOU TH END aati on COR- NER—-TENEMENT BARGAIN 2624- 26 be ea t $576 per 4-4-room flats: all lot te enap: us at

Ren light rooms: oO ‘ estnut st. one ROLLA BC Good West End Flat, $300 Cash, Balance out of rent; very we price; 4 and 5 rooms, __SHANTZ REALTY CoO.. 108 N. 9th, ~ Washington Heights Flats 465 Laurel st., new 65 and 6 room flats. hardwood floors, hot water heat: slate roof. fine fixtures, copper screer.s: see this if you want a high-class flat at low price: owner second floor. 2200-2 VICTOR ST., $8700 Two-stofy and mansard Goudie brick flat; each apartment has 4 rooms and bath on ist floor, rooms and bath on 24 floor; lot 50x B. ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut st. Property at Your Price The owner of the following: fece of gh is oe must sell at once, and st off ] buy. There is no Tne about this. This oh ceghd must be d whatever it will ring within the next 20 days 8002 Pine st., 10 rooms, bath, furnace. lot 28.9x128: rent $450 per annum. We want an = ae you want a snap, see this, then see JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Both phones. 812 Cheatnant st. ST. ANTHONY DISTRICT 8-room residence. lot 50x127: large attic, cemented laundry, marble yo mantels, a nice-built place; streets and sidewalks made: nice neighborhood. 8416 Chippewa. - PARK AV. gy bath, 8455-8523 Park. 5 and 6 room strictly modern: one just finished: one year old: renting for dad $8 : $600 an ance to suit. 1546 ‘8S. §-ROOM BRIOK, $2100 #722 Sullivan av.; has bath, reception hall, city water, gas fixtures; all streets and side- walks made; small cash payment, balance $20 per month; Spring or Jefferson cars. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 817 Chestnut st. SINGLE FLAT ONLY $3300 9618 N. lith st.. a 2-story single flat of 4 rooms and bath each flocr: 20 ft.: rent $360 Oe CHAS. Pn TOGEL +504 “Chestnut st. NEW FOUR -ROOM FLATS $250 DOWN. 5892 Garfield av. 4 rooms, bath, furnace, $44 a ‘month; monthly nth, EN- “RULE, 718 Chestnut st. A BIG BARGAIN | 2121 E. Prairie ay., 6-roem brick cottage, brick street and alley; will sell for $2175 if sold this month: owner just moved out. Look at it. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN. 3607 N. _ Broadway. ~ Exceptionally Well Built Modern 8-room residences, at 8929-81 Juni- ata; hardwood floors, tile bath and nied coop eam hot-water .heat; copper gutter spouts; always open, or apply 3071 Juniata. Juniata. Jefferson and Hickory FINE CORNER. OTHER PROPERTY TAKEN IN PART A HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ES- TATE TRUST CO.. 812 Olive st. 2953 CLARK AV! Three rooms down and 4 rooms ba upstairs: one or two Ganiien: lot S5abt, price : open to oe ‘= c HURRY! HURRY! l4xx to 14xx Belt av., elegant set of 8 Etoom flats, bathrooms, etc.. renting at &1584 hw f sald at once, price $11,500, ROBT TOE R- “MASE: JEHLE REALTY Co., Both phon N. 8th st. oe “FOR SALE New brick cottage. 4 bathroom, hot and cold w ate, granite sta “Cel lar. fixtures, 13-inch brick walls and all other modern conveniences: an cash pay- eet. balance money at 3941 Win- ebaxo st.: opeg all day F, CORNWELL R a Ae Chestnut st. AT A BARGAIN a eee eenly tenement, all fronting on 8t. Louis av., between 18th and 14th. rent, : | per, month price $2300. Ben Laddeke, 6948 BRADLEY A A 1™%-story frame cottage of 5 iii hot- water heat, bath. cemented cellar, granitold walks, etc.: lot 50x207; fruit treet, grapes, oe CHAS. F. V EL. 624 Chertnut st. BUY THIS HOME WiTH RENT Je gern + cf 8-room ioe: s t 80x140: 1 shana 85 month, inclu interest; areitiek s car to M usiand av., wal down Fore & eA oy Chestnut st. K COTTAGE

rooms,

Apply Theresa for

bath

»

ER WANTS | AN OFFER, gost. WESTMINSTER PLACE.

: doban

and ras; : will show you tre ee’ ‘See

sale, best Park also room trade for clear city toe OT—For 650x120: sew . walk and alley made. arth} 5700 8 il t ers ex- - A4. J. New- corner house KRer**. . gide- Theo- 61ee

4915

to oa ‘and Wells; orice Easton av. LOT—For sale, 85 or on Maple av., near Union; big 0a. By "Telephone owner, Lindell 1195 LOT—For sale: Grand and orth- east corner, cheap. Inquire an gy pen Finer. jst Mallinckrodt. t nt, erst a =. University , St Hy Apely ae T—For sale or exchange to l vacant, Clifton Heights; fis « a foot; sewer. water, gas; will take 2d d. of t. Wm. Frein, $131 Plizabeth av. 2 LOT—For sale. Labadic, of 4200 block, _ 163; improvements mad OB on av:, 8000 N 50x122,, price $700. H. Boeschen, densi: Laba- @ av. GROUND—For sale a Sage a. vacant in Wes hae for Dre pro Clayton or Lake ‘ine. 721 ‘operiy vp high: a good restricted and unrestricted lots in the city and county, at all prices and terms, see Also improved property for sale BRADLEY R. E. CoO.. 806 ‘Chastant. (c) LOT—For sale. cheap: 100x140: Kin “fio, —. d Adam me 3 aro. A. Smith. 1408 ut th 3 or Robert Peetaiehe 1

COTTAGE—For sale. 8 rooms; feet or more: cistern, sheds: esy terms ; city water, gas, sewer: near Maplewood: ag and cars convenient Po LOT—For sale; Connecticut - west of Russell pl.; 25; ments made; lot on " grade. F. Trampe, 942 N. Ist st., WE havé some very nice lots, 26 feet or more, in Lindenwood, on w we can make exceedingly low prices; this is a fine place for workingmen’s homes and we can gell the lots on -any kind of pa 4 ee es HEFFERNAN, 22 N. 8th st. (c) "FALLON PARK LOTS. A téw choice 30-foot wt left, eee? for vendunaen or flats. Cent. 1009 Chestnut. _ st,

E 225, Main 4791. Two Lots on De Giverville Av. The owner is gent to sell one or both; each — close ce.to a guick buyer. See EPPEENAN. 22 N. 8th st. (c) Looust and (5th Sts. FINE CORNER Tenants ready for new building. Purchaser can make a fine in- vestment. HOLBROOK - -BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 OLIVE. 7 / Washington Ay. Lot \“\ UNRESTRICTED 50x250 feet, south side; top of hill; near Sarah st.; make us an offer; owner is bound to sell it this week. ALBERT T. TERRY & CoO., 823 Chestnut. Financial , STOCKS AND BONDS SOP PPO MAMAAA AAAS Milling "99... Montane; Louls oping and ontana; name 4 LB Poot Wis 2 ces

Sacramento make bid. Box baton 50 Improvement Co: ; ost-Dispatch. STOCK—For sale. 8000 solidated ye F Mines c : share. Box 7-54, P.-D. STOCK—For sale. 5 Saarte St. Louls Re- frigerator Car Co, stock (Lemp series), par value $100: make bent offer. Box L-7l. Post- Dispatch, STOCK—For sale. 14 ~aere E. ton Lbr. Co. common stock. For 'partic- ulars write Mrs. A. Beatty, 2702 Franklin st.. Denver. .Colo. (99)

res Sunbeam Con stock at 60c per

R’ Darling- ah LOANS. ON PERSONAL PROP = If It’s M

al =e You. ‘Want, ike care Matatt t Sa Pa Fell ows * LOANS AT 5 P high

Money to all employed people and others without security; also on notes, furniture collaterals, accounts, policies, etc.; ha rates; no owe wo § terma; no publicity! fair treatment; notes and ts bough Room 1413, 705 Olive st. We Loan Money on ture Pianos, horses, wagons, business diamonds and ether seourities, aD the Rabe rate of interest without removal. strictly confidential. Any amount Fae 4 a ay in monthly notes from % i me aeons. vic met Of. pnane Central 2016, room 9- xret x Notary’ Public, 8th and Chestnut sts. (c62) n furniture and pianos a > rate Ng intere ip: no questi s. relatives, ‘eo or emp a- oods pomoyes: eal w oe or confiden ent. RE BY BiexisOe OT we ght Bidg PROVIDENT LOAN AND SECURITIES CO. 1185 OLIVE ST. PHONE OLIVE We make loans on household furniture and personal. property of any nature at ps mate rates. Board of gee 8 al Ryan, E. W. Mangson, O. J Bowers, Louis Renard, J. H. aeoes oe x: Crane, President. (o) LOOK! ‘LOOK! WHY BORROW MONEY From high-priced loan companies when we will loan you any amount. on —, — te achon reasonable rates? We remov Call, write or phone "Main 5280, NATIONAL LOAN CO., SUITE 203 try een JACCARD BLDG, 407 N. RROADWAY.w COR. LOCUST. . (614) LOANS ON FURNITURE 1.50 weekly pays a $75 Iran. 1.25 weekly pays a; $60 Iran. 1,00 weekly pays a $50 loan. Pe yments may be made weekly. semi- monthly hiy. It is to your interest to consult us. All business mn and above board. Phone Main 1529, ntral oe . HEMICAL. INANC 501 Chemical Bldg, ” 8th and Brice “(c14) MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! WHY BORROW MONEY from high-priced loan companies when you can get same at legal rate of interest? Loans on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons and other securities. Call, write oe: phone a $00, Olive 1424, before you go else- whe HOWARD C. 106 Fullerton Bldg., S. E. Cor. 7th and Pine. (cB9)

MONEY WANTED BBA BRB BBP DI AArnren MONEY Wtd.—$1600, 8 t. on University Citv realty. ne Pa BD. MONEY Wtd.—¥$40U0, on Vinita one prop- erty; private party. Box C-117, P.-D., MONEY Wtd.—$500 loan. 1 year, good curity. Call at 3227 Olive. MONEY Wtd.—To borrow §250 for 6 months. Box T-31, Post-Dispatch, MONEY Wtd.—$7000, 3 years, on 10 acres, south of Forest Park. Box T-19, P.-D. _ MONEY Wtd.—$1500 on first deed of trust, 6 per cent interest. Box K-44, Post-Dis. MONBY Wtd.—Responsible person would like to borrow $50; will pay cash §75 in months. Box K-43. Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—$2400; real estate, first deed, value $4800; private parties. 3140 Cherry, Maplewood. MONEY Wtd.—-$4000 to $6000, first deed, new double and may flat cost $14,000, Phone Victor 2464L ox K-7, Post-Dis, MONEY Wtd.—To borrow timie; private party: ample security: monev lenders. Box H-57. P.-D. ( MONEY Wta—Party would like to make loan of on first-class deed of trust, 5 years; good security. 2517 Menard. MUNEY Wtd.—tTo pberrow £225 on gocd. se- curity, for bi®iness; no sharks “Piated. Box ,T-147, Post-Dispatch. 23 E> . Wtd.—$1250, on tirst deed of trust, lo years; 6 per cent. MECKEL REALTY INVESTMENT CO., 412-18 Times Bldk. (2) MONEY Wtd.—Wiil pay $3.50 per month for use of $50 for four months. Box K-1TS, Post-Dispatch. ’

86-

$700 on 1 year’s no c7)

STOCK—For sale. 750 shares stock St. Louis Mining and Milling Co. of. Montana, at $3.50 r share; easily worth $10 per share: investigate. Box C-24,. Post-Dispatch. STOCK—For sale; controlling interest St. Louis manufacturing corperation, estab- lished 85 years, doing average an- nually; products sold dealers throughout the United States by catalogue; give long lease capable men: golden opportunity to bu clean, profitable established business; will treat all inquiries confidential. Box T-118, Post-Dispatch. FINANCIAL MONEY Wtd.—$1 000; Sit edged security, on property. -18, Post-Dispatch. MONKY neha ag to $20,000 to take care of increasing business by well-known man- ufacturing company operating in own plant; good securitv. Box A-108. Post-Dispatch. (cf9) ONDIVIDED interest in lands; legacies and interest in estates bought or col- leeted; give particulars, P, Box 935. , (99c) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY advanced salaried peo curity; no delay: no publicit 119 N. 7th st.

private party: : Box

4 Bad oy B8e- Room 32. st. (14c) MONBY on your furniture, piano, salary, life insurance policies, etc. itizens’, 415 Lo- cust _st., room Phone Main 2485. (c) MONEY ioaned to salaried people. cantile Investment Co., room 305 La Bide. MONEY

furnished salaried people: pe rates, easiest terms: tg anf private Berry room 427. 705 Ol "_(c8) MONwY on credit to irre ‘people: women keeping hou and others: cheapest rates: easiest paymefts. Elwood, room 538 Frisco Bidg.. 806 Qlive st.

(8c) SALARIED people furnished money without On ds at loans on furniture without re- oval. Central Finance €o., 901 Missouri Trust Bldg. (oR) MONEY furnished eres people; BH = made Supture a p - td. ar . tee a 10 years’ experience. é Hall, 1241 Aubert PUPILS wea. —w. sa Kimble, teacher, Yo ano studio 2485 N. Grand; terms very rea- poone Delmar 8766R. fano teacher would at 85c per lesson.

pupils.

—~16-year-old boy piane —_-* i; tuba, §12; clari- OTT: : le taba tabs neat saxophones, fis. LACHT & BRO. 113 8, Broadway. SCENE? and violin lessons given; my profit sharing plan will interest you; musio, violin, bass for sale. m. Schneider, 2240 Mullanphy st. $25; York, " CORNET bargains: Conn, Besson, $35; Boston $25; naldi, yt Conn “lide trombone, $35; drums, $4 to clarinets, any TONY PLACHT, $20 Pine. S GRATE—For sale, §5; square piano, 15, 4713 Cottage, pets, “3. P

MONEY TO LOAN Very lowest rates. small commission. ’? st ISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. Co.. ight Bldg.. 7th and Chestnut ats. PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN 5 54,-—S% I have money to Joan in sums of $300 and upward on first-class St. Louis city real es- tate securities, at lowest rate of interest and commission, according to security offered. Chas. F. Vogel, 624 Chestnut St. (80) **See

WHEN BORROWING SEE HAYDEL REALTY co. Main 269, Cent. 894. 7th. 109 N.

MONEY TO LOAN On city real estate on first deeds of trust only, at 65 per cent. Money ready; no delay. HARRY 204 Sawyer Bidg.. $250,000 TO LOAN AT VERY LOW RATES, IN SUMS OF $10,000 UP, ON ST. LOUIS CITY REAL ESTATE. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. - 117 Chestnut St. Musical "TUNING AND REPARING SCHUBERT & “MOXTER. 2607 Franklin av.; first-class plano tuning and repair- ing. ot ones, (8c) ALL piano tuning, $1.50; first-class tuner and repairing; 25 ears’ experience. H, Kautz, 2629 8S. Jefferson; phone at 2681, Victor 2576L. 14> ANYONE desiring the temperament of their piano property set and tuned,-cal) on Mr, Slee; I a en enes, * guarantee ail work. 8911 Shenandoah av hone Victor 1704R. BEST piano tuning, repairing and refinish- ing, pianos moved olsted and packed only by experts; work guaranteed. Frank Stell, N,. 16th st. Phone Central 1948; Tyler 260. (99c) MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT GUITAR ACCOMPANIST—Bachelor widhen to meet mandolin player for pastime. Box 1, Post-Dispatch. 62) NG WRITERS—We cuarantee gals of first edition if accepted: free honest opinion; 1 gee g with ye postage. HEiditor. ass. f— Would ae t. In odeon dance war ni na, ‘Buin nday anly. F. Berg, 421 8. ae nite MUSICAL INSTRUCTION SIMON, 812 Chestnut st.

ST eEEREREnEN

or M.

——_ ~ —_——— ACCOMPANIST will ractioe Eb. vocal = ick iii cu TeCOMPAL aT nee wy Box Bota” ade sy or et a TNO. out best credentials; ig - lesson. Box -28. Post-Di CORNET, Piepeteh plano. mandolin, and vocal music taught. Pr: oF Rob 1022 Park,” EFFIP CAVE HAYNES. voice na gr dra- matic art, stage training: one for dra- is club orga a gg Suite «

ulitar nso,

©)

ano and stage sc » ¥ecal, / comet oy . terms crs 4666 Delmar B.

T Odeon, 1217 gee hm pages, ten - 7 . uthwestern Manety 0., DRAFT—For sale, a 186 Ee vis on Val Reis Piano Co., for $5. 8. ynener. 18th and Clark, in care o BI Cour Fa ilway. DRUM—For sale, one trap drum, one drum stand and music stand: new. never been used ;* silver-plated trimming; very fine. 2631 Armand. FINE cello and beautiful piano; family leav- ing city: very reasonable. 38007 Eads av.. upstairs. FLUTE—For sale, genuine Meyer flute: bargain. Inquire at Wan Nort Electric Co., lith and Locust. sts. LOWELL PUTNAM teaches violin, mandolin guitar. banjo, .25c up; inetruments loaned free, sold, exchan , repaired. 1108 N. Grand av,, corner nney. KNABE upright, handsome mahogany cage, in excellent condition, with solid mahog- any duet bench and scarf, $180; monthiy payments.” AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive, (c8) “DIXIE” Original co} copy 4 illustrated nostpaid 5 cents. Waco, Tex.

a

MUSIC BOX-—For sale: original cost $1500: suitable for hotel, réstaurant or private use: chean. Box L-139. P.-D.

Pl:

NOTICE, friends and patrons, that Orpheus Musical Srpeety wilt £ a ts tenth and meat S ang Kar gs on ras eve, Tues- day, on Me rae’ Hall, Jefferson and Ay Be we welcome you; tickets each, can be had at president’s office of cashier. 15. .N. 7th st. Lineoln Trust Bldg, (¢c) PIANO—For sale, fine upright: can be seen a Orcutt Storage Co.. 4729 Easton. NOS—For sale; three, upright. Room 510 Ozark Bldg.. 10th and Pine, © PIANO CHECK—For sale: Val Reis, $184, for $10. 6419 Lenox av. 3 PIANO CERTIFICATE—For sale: $188 for $10. Mrs. P. Angermueller, 1316% Geyer. PIANO—For sale: must sell my $400 ma- hogany piano, almost new: bargain: 726 Carpenter pl., opposite 8871 Morgan. __(c) PIANO—For sale; square piano, parior’ cah- inet, commode and white down featherbed. 8520 McKean. $125 BUYS fine “ert pe rented, $3 monthly. RABE, 40382 Iouls ay. (c55) "cre oe sale; cauanet cheap. 1912 gh PIANO CERTIFPICATE—For sale; $184: Val Reis; good until Feb. 18. 3046 Mo . IRTIFIOA TE—For sale; on piano: cal Bell av.: Ky, Monroe. PiANO—Must sel. my apright piano, at once; g00d as Mew: barvain. 564] Garfield. ( ; PIANO CHECK—For gale; $133.50: will sell cheap: void after Feb. 18. 3622 Indiana

PIANO CERTIFICATE—For me Y for cheap. Box T-185, Post-Dispat 4 PIANO CERTIFICATE—Fo sale cheap; worth $127. 8850A St. Fevainand, _ PIANO—For ,sale. Peerless electric: ba n if taken at once. POR Odd Fellows Blidge. PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—Gent. hall. 726 Morgan: call-at once. ph aay For sale, upright plano; cheap. 5079 PIANO—For sale, upright piano, wood make, $95; cal! Sunday.‘ 1154 Bavard av. PLANO PLAYER Wtd.—And ealilet; union: cafe. Box K-161. Post- Dis. PIANO—For sale; fine, new, Kiesethorst; bargain. S41 A Connecticut. PIANO—For sale: mahogany;' and stool; cost $250: for $95. Brasch’s Storage Mouse, 2618 Franklin. PIANO Wtd.—In exchange for er =A lot, 25x115, clear. Thouvenot, 6254 Gravois.

for dance

non- (ec)

PIANO CERTIFICATE—For sale: worth $144; make offer: or what , mare vee to ex- hange? Box T-1a84, Post-Dt Sato Fe sale; Fol right; new; 4 ben

illiam at wholesale price. 7421" Co om- monwealth. Mapleweod. PIANO—For sale, Decker Bros. u right ano, beautiful me oeeny case, ope new. 318 N. nd. ANO—For sale, an mahogan “standard make; also uarée; in Koo: h a T . Post- te nice mahogany = up- ght lame pertedt "condition, ‘31 meyer, daz6 Easton. z or ¢, e! nt mahoga ees cost ; ell most any price, abi el gr buys fine upright piano, with ~ I scHUBERT & MO

pi- 125, cost {1} ‘piano, con- h.

real nase; Re nal cost. Rees - lan me FP sage Phe “Bian of also 0 furniture: ae PE oy! ice Chickering t.case, very cheap; must h st.. ANO-—For sale or ight grand pis and Wen for pa ~

bret cnt wal-

| Gites “a ee

tions; special for all instruments, . JOS. F, HUNLETH . Cc Co.,

a.—Vic must be condition; call Forest Bunday or even- n

$40 her piano for sale or thi ayments. monthly. B CONROY PIANO Co. Cor. lith and Olive sts. $110 BUYS a beautiful Christie upright piano 0 - aes condition, full _ < teed, $10 re ages ig ' 400 ie = Estey upri Bt plane for sale for 4 $116; this » cell y carved 4 9°

is a han piano, ‘tall it is “tn perfect. oution, stool and scarf included; cash or “oo pay- ments. CONROY PIA al Cor. llth and Olive _ $250 BUYS fing ple player piano and 2 KAMP BR PLANO" c6., ‘#121998, ie a few Standard upri iano for 0 per month, and will a = all rent pal aon one . tat Srane the: pur- Y PIANO CoO - chase Pp , . 9 Cor. sath and Olive sts, $360 PLAYER-PIANO, in perfect conditi w bench and music; renee standa size rolls: $306 for quick gal AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 ‘Olive st. (c8) $175 GABLER piano, in A <a must seen to be appreciat full t ; easy terms. = "B, 17th and Locust — a BEAUT lL, mahogany cabinet gran { ano; must sell before Thursday; no <4 sonable offer refused. 3897 Aa a A a) $450 SLIGHTLY “used Gabler upright piano

oe WE will rent

for sale for/$155; this piano is as good as new for practical purposes, od is grand an cluded; cash oF 5 ONE Roy PIAN IANO. "60. ____ oF: “ith and oe ‘ebony er uprig only slightly nused: sult anteed; $10 down, "sed mon sttite ar KAUTZ PIAN ferson. KIESELHORST’S **Exchan partment”’ is sed pianos and . Pinvers. of well-known makes prices $50 a value at this price; Po cy ——* in- $140 VERY fine. §365 BUYS meee tb. pla ayer plane: rolls headquarters for bargains ate wieate = Beta 1879. oo $350 S HOGANT an piano for sale for $1 been euee ein 5 ge we are sposing o or a custom is why we can sell it so cheap: tt Es boast) pereeye = * Digh-grade world’s standard piano; stoo nd scarf cash or anges: = du orn included: PIAN Cor. lith and Give’ ein CO., WH pupety and bargains,

cabinet of) this rar pat

$5 CASH will bring a piano to your 7 Peet and you can pav $1 a week and up: we charge no interest: write for pricé list on our used pianos. Hellrung & Grimm, 16th and Cass. (cB3x) $700 MAHOGANY player piano for sale far $290; this player has only a — ae few months, and-is in fine sha world’s standard make and fully teed; 24 rolls of music, stool, bench included; cash or moenthl) CONROY PI Cor. 11th and Olive stg. KIMBALL upright piano, tn nice co for sale for $75; this plang ve yo good service for years; Stool a wont in- cluded; cash or regtty 4 payments, co PIANO CoO., Cor, 11th and Olive si o 1ano or pla - Bin». BE. joe Ls ow t

to rents new instru. ments iat Vv F. ENGEL 4300 Olive ye Fo og 4 Kate WANTED—To install a electric reentage.. Ad. 3201 Park.

=e access esh copie ta _ BE... veccscereseses $300 values BE weer ten ceseenesee! $325 valves BE. wevcwdsdccsgcceerel jz $400 values $550 new 88-note, fall sige: ckdee feos ee $600 new Webster, now eoereevn eee eeapeeeveene $900 Concert Player, NOW .....+++. $900 Bradbury Player, nearly new treseneeent F, G. SMITH ran

and is like new; | for ev . BE bad rns : : ravines, At ¥. K abe hones. 141 TRAN -30

, se : 1 , . n, as cd » ie, $2; cea sack.” wei. | Frankitr ‘1

PIANO—For sale. well-known gy some bench an Pine bl. PIANO—For sale, one used Chi right,.in fine condition; other Rood maxes, for $50 and up. Langan’ Bros., 1800 Wash- ington av. PIANO--I must sell my Chickerin paid $400 —_ for Bos — ote Pong 2 months: a rgain Sox L-52, Post-Dispatch. wnatchadlls wont PIANO— Widow, | ee up housekeeping, must stand- ard upright Pane ‘and househol ; , big sacrifice. Bs oe PIANO--Is a a in St. Louis or East St. Louls or nearby towns that wanis to buv a new plano, never ae used, at verv low orice? Box L-6 ( PIANO—For sale: a PLAYER te; break ne ty alg) at : . 1604 Belt 4 — rLAY ER- Vi new: monthiy payments. Pat Ora. 219° Wain- wricht Bids, USED Chickering & Sons upright lene for sale for $130; this Piano. ts nice condition,*and will give for how of ne t or mon y P PIANO CO, Cor. “ith ond Olive sta, “SCHILLER PIANOS’’ see advertised re 3500 upright: months; or $150 es 8815 West c4)

and scarf indbadaie cash |

Page 44

“4s bea ronbe | IN 3 LOUIS i : a » . . A - us . ; , * ¢ oe , “x A ie “4 * s oa Liat - be Se * ui »y a P « we " “J +s ties ey oe > my. € ’ me ae % . 3 rR ‘ x ¢ ee ae ig ga Ye. A ios ; ’ “i ia . a ; & if =. °F tf $i 4 a» + a 8762 OLIVE ST. » LOOK FOR NAME AND NUMBER. f. Martin does not advertise — call Phe e = en a is, double, the always busy. THOUT ASKING A Bk gt ty Ag? : sone Wwe B FORDE YOU SPEAK ONE WORD_HE LLS x A BE GRAVE, THFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS, _ RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE.” No matter what treubles you may have with ‘yourself or others, come and he will — yet, Ho advises. y you with a cer- ainty ‘ie er than PROF, em ART IS MN ECOGNIZED BY : THE Medical fraternity and scientists generally, as the foremost medium in the eounte?: _ and should not be classed with card re . humbugs. ers. fortune tellers, astrologers and similar Prof. Martin, the brilifant star of his * profession, acknowledged by the press and ; manen tly locate $ x x o Ss . Ma fa it in attendance, ot hed Ww cs public of two continents as the most re> and gairvoyant. is per- in St. Louis, and may be Prof. Mar- ly honorable Bo! his he good markable mediu ee ciaime pr of his marvelous wha cr’ before reer ee from mortal, R Wis Secor 8 LIFE Ry [Ee A SECRFT YOU SHOULD KNOW. THE POWER TO CONTROL. If marriage, deaths, changes, travels, separations, lawsuits, business transac- tions, wills, deeds, mortgages, lost or absent friends interest you; if vou de- sire to be more successful; if you desire to have your domestic troubles removed, your lost love returned, your bitterest enemies eseare into stanch friends—in a word, atever may be your troubles, suspicions desires CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN es he will send you away happier, wiser bolder than before. o letters answercd. >TO TP. M. peru. ; SUND 10 A. M. wy. R.—Satisfaction guaranteed or _ AN business sacred and vow Fa ga pariers arranged that you meet no . J. MARTIN, 8762 Olive st. Bell phone. “PROF. MARTIN is the only medium in Lona 4g Ale Mok = has appeared before the Res Fine Society, as well Detroit branches 6f same it, wioraea y all t? . Testimonials lemas are on file in his office. If pol more you will see Prof. Martin's ty numerous clairvoyants. aA “has en used by Prof. Martin ver years in this paper. Imita- e fon tion is the Pen nahont flattery. eel ba - you aig 6° and whom you shou! ’ to Lae * . e

a et ¥ Min - 5 ¢ Pr Sad es 8 tee tae Me ke Ap, Ta Fae ae ae ; . T+ ‘ oe pauees, - ih ee ; ie 2 ; . “FE doe es * ie * * cd, ot nee r BT ye AN g Sab“ IP alt t ae’ x . é‘ Re +% e a ay n a A ; ; 2 hoes of a : aoe mn mt Ren 5 ie 73 ? * A if ayer : te 9 a : r : 7 4 ‘ Fs : * yh : ‘ a; + Py 3 " $742 OLIVE ST . @geeds hid salt, dane ANE: REY Ai I

~ PROF. BRYSON CLAIRVOYANT _ READINGS THIS WEEK EET ‘Don’t fall to see him if you | are interested the affairs of life; if marst age, sickness, changes, travels, divorces, separa- tawsuits, business transactions, willis, and mortgages, lost or stolen prop- Gden treasures, lost or absent terest you; if you care to know should do to be successful, where Sold. | ww na ‘word, whatever may be your troubles, sus- picions or desires, call on this gifted man and he will send you awey happier, wiser bolder than ever before; * advises th: tainty by a ‘higher than r = Big ee x course to e, to 8 p. m, aes OLIVE STREET, MRS, t. MILLER ‘a Oe ony t asking @ question and before aoe one word she y Seite ou all your “Present and futu SHE MAKES WY

-/$2 LIFE READING

25c PROF .H. SELLES. 1327 South Broadway My IM THE REINCARNATED PROPHET, BE ER! PROPHESIED NEW CHARTER ad FUTURE KNOWLEDGE IS POW CONSULT HIM. LIKE mEOORANDE YOU WILL SOUND HIS PRATSES. Hours: Sun., 10-4; Sat., 9-9; Daily, 9-6. Prof. Belles” does ‘not advertise one price and eharge vou another + duestio RN ng Belles never asks questions. He 81, “000 Cash" to anyone whe ean “dupli- cate.” even “imitate’’ his miraculous work Consult all Clairvoyants, “then consult Prof. Belles and you will, realize the great, stupendous difference; he is like an “Elec- tric Iight’’ compared to a. tallow ‘candle. Which would you prefer? . x As you enter ‘his door he writes rour full name” oon gy og a — out u writing it first or telling "TE vot. Belles never fails in his work; he is the “Past Master’ of his profession. His marvelous success does not depend upon “newspaper advertisements,’ but upon his ptonn, accurate “Clairvoyant Ability,’’ and uickly accomplishing ‘Your Innermost Wishes,” without charging you in advance. Where other mediums failed, he guaran- tees ‘“‘success.”’ Such hard cases solicited. Established 32 years, and not one failure reported where “Instructions” were fol- lowed, Tt you go to a doctor you_must take his “Medicine;’’ if you consult Prof. Belles you must follow his — -failing Advice,” His honorable na is a “Household Word” in the “humble” cottage as in the “palatial” home of the ric h, Can only be consulted at — splendidly arranged offices, his own plac ce No lady need feel “timid ‘to consult him, nor any gentleman be “‘afraid’’ to be imposed upo he more “honest your puree in con- sulting him, the better and quicker results you attain. “Skeptics’’ most cordially invited, but foolish. frivolous pereons never admitted. ‘His time is too valuable."’ Advice on Business, Love, Marriages, Di- vorce, Who and when you marry; What Business to follow. Lovers reunited. Quarrels settled, Evil influences remove shinee. Treasures ‘located. ‘ontrol anyone present or at a distance. ores to Le gg = in business, | love, : iMonr-Giair THE FAMOUS GENUINE 3740 oiive sr. “The Narrow | House.” In all especial cases, such as bringing about mar- riagee. reuniting, control- ing the one you wish, etc. NOT ONE PENNY NEED BE PAID FOR SERVICES YWNTIL CASE 18S COM- PLETE

TINDER A POSITIVE GUARANTEE, MONT-CLAIR tells your name pe: FORE speak one word, If fails be” this teat your reading wit interested. or makes wo cha An honest reading at ‘¢n honest e. price OW FEB—b0e-—-LOW FEF. N, B.—Curious and ee per- not desired at an fg oa the renders, ont- i Sunday, 11 te 4.

DON'T. marry ~~ end specim« | ee ee ae ty Beh ie eae A. Sy Martha Leon . THE GREAT Clairvoyant NO LETTERS ANSWERED 3018 tute, seeress and bataravatar of things Mrs. Leon has no equal, Advice on business, @peculation, all love and do- mestic troubles, settles lovers’ quarrels, re- unites the separated; tells when you will marry: how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full sec ret how to control or influ- ence anyone you .love ar meet, SHE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIF- A Pe es WHERE ORDINARY FAIL. SUCH CASES 5O0- ‘LEON TEACHES HER RO- TO OTHERS. MEDIUMS DE- ED, 2018 OLIVE STREET—3018. 25c THAT STRANGE AND 25¢c WONDERFUL MAN PAOR. HELMAR, CLAIRVOYANT OLIVE |4

Send hous questions, Paha 10c coin, et o . bi Cardinal av. es 10 As ty . | Wonder- Atten ant. * : Ph | O3_—oLive. ST. mm 7 03 THIs WONDERFUL MAN YOU YOUR FULL NAME. “IU™ TELL Prof. Helmar- possesses mysterious crets to accomplish oo desi Be- what it is ne BO matter Pro elmar telis ‘exact? vy worry you, what will bring secomme ee eret you should know—how to mie Toh Charm, fas- How gain wish in business, love, mar- ri How win love of any tates away. Lady attendant. . ee MADAME PLUNKETT 1483 N. 16th, card reading. pa! separated sweethearts, seities tami nites | 8 pies; sells charms; ladies, 25¢; gentlemen.

FREE horoscope of your life: tale profession, finances. matrimonial “arnt | those to frequent according to birth polarity’ also a guide of your lucky and conte ys days for every day of the month dena ne 4d date and 25c to Mme. Le Veine. 4716 © rth- av., Chicago, Ill. ajumet

FPREE—Madam Irene, woman secret worker, can reveal] eae etre future; can tell cause of failure and ive key to success; three 2c stamps and birth- date gets free reading; can astonish rom. | Madam _ Irene. 115 Second at. Kewanee, wT, FREE—-Your future can be tol the past; Mysterious Haseoont oligo me thousands; Why not you? He js known ‘pee erywhere as the mystic worker; send 8 2% stamps and birthdate: he will astonish - Prof. Raymond, 807 Bryan, “Peorin i. you, FREE-—Your fortune can be told t to the grave; they cal! me the ‘Wonder weer I bring you face to face with ots! send th ‘we aempe and birth date: I will surprise s ven surprise yo port, 106 Monroe. MMB. VIVIAN, noted Egyptian clairvo ecard reader. palmist, en patioer: those in trouble will find that sh you. Located in the Princess Pp enter a help X i ae aes geass [5 buceenahit fe: {oS 2 : O ive. amps. Prof.

Asien. Pox WR Chico. OE ‘Uke reve omg | saya Es

OUR fortune told; astonish let me guide you to a happy, | tire: send birth unre and 4 awl 20k, ou: APs RY" A oe oan .the future,

A SPECIAL SESSION|[

Legislators Do Not Think Much Can Be Accomplished in Re- maining 7o Days. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 11.—Thgt the Legislature will not be able te com- [ plete its work in 70 days, and that the Governor will have to call an extra session, is the talk among members here tonight. They point out that much time has been lost on account of the burning of the capitol, and that if anything is done, an extra session will be necessary. When 70 days expire, March 15, the members will be upon-a salary of $1 a day. Few would stay here on that ac- count: Much work is yet to be done. The appropriation bills must be passed and some of them have not been intro- duced. The State senatorial and prob- ably the congressional districts must be laid out. The Demdcratic leaders are anxious to pass legislation as a Demo- cratic asset in the next campaign and the Governor would like to see his reve- nue measures passed, if nothing else.

CLAIRVOYANTS MADAME M, MARTELL THE WORLD’S MOST: NOTED CLAIRVOYANT MEDIUM and PALMIST

|Full $6 Readings 50¢ With This Ad Office 52taFranklin Av. Between Broadway and Sixth St. UPSTAIRS—DON’T BE MISLEG LOOK FOR NAME AND “HUMBER 18 Years in the City of YOUR WISH AND OBJECT IN LIFE CAN BE TTAINED, A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW— HD POWER TO CONTROL, KN KNOW WHAT TO DO. NOW THE TRUTH. KNOW IN TIME. Does everything seem to go wrong? Has your life been full of ups and downs? Do not be despondent in life and give up; there is lots in life for you. Come and Will help you Come, do not despair, as you can learn the true om to success and happiness, for both a t you IT MAY BB or VITAL INTEREST TO YOU TO KNOW the outcome of your present distress. The happiness of your future life may eaeene upon the right solution and proper THE FUTURE CAN BE FORETOLD. My permanent succtss has been built upon honest advice and the success I bring my clients. Newspaper advertising can be purchased, but the confidence of a client can only be earned through honest dealing and satisfying advice. O CLIENT HAS EVER LOST A DOL- ve eT ae gi Aho OF WHICH -RO AN TRiLove. - Let me teach you the true road to finan- clal succ-ss which awaits you. The trou- ble with the majority of people is that they have been taught that one should take what was stven. him and be content, but this is not natur THE REASON W HY PEOPLE DO NOT ACHIEVE MORE IN LIFE IS, BE- CAUSE THEY ARE TOO. SKEP- TICAL OF THE OPPORTUNI- TIES OFFERED THEM. Success is the favorable or prosperous termination of anything attempted, a ter- mination which answers the purpose in- tended. Everybody endeavors to be suc- cessful in business, love, health and the other various desires that concern life and happiness, Whether you are successful or not depends upon yourself. If your pres- ent success depends upon a knowledge of Mme. Martell, the marvelous seer, who has helped thousands of others to the goal of success and happiness, can help you as well. REMEMBER, YOUR PROSPECTS of today may be your fortune tomorrow. Now, do not delay, but come today. Don’t think you must live a life of trouble and misfortune, Thousands are helped. Why not you? Knowledge is Po I ILL TELL YO HUS- BAND, WIFE OR TRUB OR FALSE. ‘FUTURE . HUSBAND OR AND DATE OF MARRIAGE. NAMES OF FRIENDS AND ENEMIES. Is your husband or wife untrue? Does another share the love and attention that should belong to you? If so, come and learn a swift and sure remedy that will dispel! the dark cloud and lift the load peor your aching heart; séttles family trou MADAME MARTELL HAS BROUGHT ABOUT MORE MARRIAGES, REUNITED MORE SEPARATED THAN ANY -ME- DIUM OR CLAIRVOYANT IW sy ees RY THE MADAME ner LIFE of her work and is prepared to advise and assist you, no matter what your troubles are. In her capacity there is no guesswork; every procedure is definite and exact and ‘the result is certain. She will tell you srenuly your condition and what you may expec So call today. All tat strictly pri- vate and confidential ana attended to in person. OFFICE, Sale. PRAMELES AV HOURS-—9 A. PrP. M, DAILY AND Moi ND AY, LA BELLE PARK, FLORIDA Caloosahatchee River Valley: the best part of Florida; high, dry, rich prairie: ready for the plow; below frost line: gulf coast dis- trict; most healthful and most rapidly grow- art of Florida; special cars Feb. : ¥ trip rate $29. yf write. for booklet; LOUIS LAND CoO,, 708 Chestnut e..

yous ents wanted. ST. 231 Title raaraaty Ridg., __ St, Lou Louls ~ Madame De Lyle 8509 OLIVE ST. Eminont clairvoyant, medium and $5 readings, 0c; secret you shoul sower to control; gives advice on love, law, ife, past, present, future; telis you all; satis- faction guaranteed; 9 to 2 Sunday included; all readings, 50c. MRS. MERCER, medium, clairvoyant. satisfaction; charges reasonable. 4960 ton av. MRS. OTTO CLAIRVOYANT Consult her on love, divorce, speculations, family troubles; Franklin av. MME. BETH, world’s famous palmist and fortune teller, reads past, present, future reunites separated, sells lucky charms; will tel] you your name without asking any ques- tions: — you what you call for, 1525 Carr (62) FINK. the wonderful fortune teller and aieatet, one of the seven sisters from New Grieans: reads b ty? past and future; reunites the separate gives tuck in busi- ness; selis lucky Pebarms: satisfaction guaran- teed. 1414 Franklin av. (92) MRS. GORDON agg and abe: sti vam. present f . as good and kgs , ch more: “satisfaction

almist; know;

ives as-

Anne, : : ‘ AEA. CUN RGREAMT. clauvoyaat, ard " read il m 256. 8900 N, Broad- RS ae on PASE. reunites separated. 283U

DORE EA 4 PLOT, WIFE SAYS Mrs Schildelner Denies She Was Exchanging Caresses When Husband Entered Room. TRUTHFUL ABOUT AGE

She Also Resents Allegation That She Misrepresented Number of Marriages. Mrs. Grace A. Schildelner, ‘testifying in Judge Muench’'s court in the divorce suit brought by her fifth husband yes- terday afternoon, declared that he trapped her in Tucson, Ariz., so as to make evidence against her. She had gone .there to see him after he went there from St. Louis to work, she said, when he set the trap. “I went to his boarding house from my hotel,”’ she testified, ‘‘and he asked me to wait for him in a room occupied by a Rupert Sager. While I was there my husband rushed in excitedly and said: ‘Now I’ve got you.’ “Tt is not true that Sager was caress- ing me or that there had been anything improper between us. It was just a scheme Mr. @childener and his brother devised. He gsked me right after that to sign a release of my interest in some real estate here and when I refused he had me arrested on the ground that I had been with Sager. I was tn fail sev- eral days, but of course he did not prosecute me. *He had no case against me. Did Not Deny Marriage Mrs. Schildelner “ienied ine ‘charge brought by her husband, that she de- ceived him about her previous mar- riages. He averred that she told him she had been married only once, that being to Policeman John Scollard, who killed himself on the day after his mar- riage. Mrs. Schildelner said she in- formed Schildelner that she had been married three times befere she became Scollard’s wife. Twe of her husbands died and she is divorced from two. Likewise she denied that she repre- sented to Schildelner she was only 22 years eld. “I told him,” she testified, “I was 40 and too eld for him. He said it made no difference and that he ‘would marry me anyhow.”’ Mrs. Schildelner testified that after her marriage to husband No. 5 her moth- er, Mrs. Grace Letson-Scully, a wealthy widow, made Schiidelner Manager of her hardware store at 5384 St. Louis ave- nue, paid his tuition in a plumbing school, gave him $100, bought him clothing and other &pparel and gave him a diamond stud for a birthday pres- ent. Still Has Borroweg Ring. “One time,” the witness addedy ‘‘he borrowed a diamond ring from me, ex- plaining he wanted to wear it so he could make an impression upon a man whom he was about to see on a real estate deal. The ring ‘had not yet been returned.’’ Schildelner alleged that his wife as- sociated with other men ana that she made no admission to him of improper conduct. They were married in Septem- ber, 1908, and separated in June, 1909. Schildelner is 25 years old. His home is at 5206 South Compton avenue. The hearing was continued to next Satur- day. ————— HIS JOB IS TOO GOOD

Officeholder Will Try to Abol- ish $6000 Sinecure. HACKENSACK, N. J., Feb. 11.—Rob- ert A. Sibbild, elected Register of Ber- gen County last fall, on a platform which declared the office useless and that it should be abolished, weeks in office has confirmed his belief that the $6000 job is superfluous, to say nothing of the $3000 deputy to whom he is entitled, “The work I have done,” he says, “could easily be done-by a $1200 clerk. I hope to have both jobs done away with.’’ bSunday. |} greater part of the Sunday work was it deprives nearly 1500 men of their says 10.

Churches to Aid Postal Employes in Move.to Refrain From Working on Sabbath. Pastors of many St. Louls churches at their regular services today will approve the plan to close the Post- office and its branches on Sundays. Ali stations are now open until noon The movement to do away with the started by postal clerks who organ- ized the St. Louis Postoffice Employes’ Sabbath Qbservance Committee. It is supported by the Lord’s Day Al- liance, The postal employes assert that, the greater portion of the work now done on ‘Sunday is unnecessary, and that needed holiday. The churches in which reference to the movement will be made in ser- mons today are the Third Baptist, St. Francis.Xavier, Christ Church Cathe- dral, Grand Avenue Presbyterian, Centenary Methodist, St. John’s M. E., St. Peter's, Temple Israel, Temple Shaare Emeth, First Congregational, Church of the Redeemer, St. Leo’s, St. James and the Compton Heights Christian. TURNVEREIN GIVES 42D MASQUERADE Decorations at the South Side Club This Year Were of the Garden Variety. The forty-second masquerade ball of the South St. Louls Turnverein Was given last night in the club’s hall, Tenth and Carroll streets. The decorations surpassed those at former entertainments. The hall on ths ground floor was aranged as a garden. Many kinds of palms, flow- ers and ferns had been used. The orchestra was hidden behind trees and green ivy and the gallery was arranged as an English garden. The walls were hidden behind American flags and emblems. The hall on the second floor had been transformed into a German gar- den where supper was served, The entertainment committee con- sisted of William 8S. Wittler, Charles F. Gallenkamp, P. M. Hucke, BB. C. Buechel, A. F.” Eyermann, O. A. Hampe, Hugo Hoffstetter and Ad. W. Schroeder... They dressed as ‘“‘Merry av idow’s Ambassadors.” HARDWARE MEN TO MEET

Fourteenth Annual Convention to Open Here Tuesday. The fourteenth annual conventidn of the Missouri Retail Hardware Associa- tion will begin in the Southern Hotel Tuesday. Sessions will be held each forenoon and afternoon, ending Fri- day. Wednesday morning there will be lectures, illustrated with stereopticon views, by the American Steel and Wire Co.;: the Norvell-Shapleigh Co. on man- ufacture of*enameled ware; the Stan- ley Rule and Lever Co. and by the American Ax and Tool Co. Thursday afternoon. Stereopticon lectures will be given by the Sherwin-Williams Paint Co., and BE. C. Atkins & Co. Friday aft- ernoon the visiting merchants will be shown St. Louis by ‘automobile. STAGE WOOER Young People to _ Present “Clergyman’s Courtship.” ' The Young People’s Society of the Fourth Christian’ Church will play “A Clergyman’s Courtship” in the hall at Blair avenue and Penrose street, Friday evening. .The proceeds will be utilized to meet the mission- ary pledges of the cosiety. Parts will be taken by Miss Velna Nance, Harvey Winkler, Ruth Dille and Howard Bergen.

MINISTER

How Today’s Welfare Speaker. The Brotherhood Welfare Association will hold their regular Sunday meeting at their hall, 218 South Third. street, at $ p. m “The Milwaukee Convention and Future Possibilities’’ will be dis- cussed by James Eads How.

ee te ws eee ——

CLAIRVOYANTS A GLAIRVOYANT’S CONFIDENCE= IW HIS WONDERFUL POWERS A Sworn Statement I do hereby solertaly agree Bi and guarantee to make you Me-ytaws no charge if I fail to call i you by namo in full; friends, enemics, _ whom and when you will gog marry. I give never-failing Way advice upon all matters of Gaur: life, such as love, courtship, marriage, business, lawsuite,. ees speculations and transactions jae ef all kinds. I never fail to unite the separated, cause E95 speedy and happy marriages, Hag overcome enemies, rivals, ia lovers’ quarrels, stumbling biocKs luck of all kinds. 1 out of your sorrow and trou- Bia ble and start you on the path of happiness and pros- perity. 50c—LOW FEE—50c also fan Hours: 10 a, m, to § p, ™., Graditiate of Boston Psychic Research Seciety, London, England, and Occult College of India. Diplomas in Office. in the most difficult cases where ordinary mediums fail, It wi Genk pow satiny: to. eilt ands . & , 30, 1908, by a street car at Delmar ieee }vard and Bayaré hdl “a suffered. heat. ¢ ‘ FREE CONSULTATIO consult with me about your case: - - 3699 - OLIVE STRI CLAIRVOYANTS Ol el el lal al A Bona Fide Guarantec I further guarafitee and Bpromise to make you no wcharge wunietcs you find me Ssuperior to any other clair- voyants you ever consulted, a There is no hope so fond or me, Wish so great that I cannot aac accomplish for. you. Tf guar- Ze antee success where all other a clairvoyants fail, I do guar- antee to tell it all to you be- fore you utter a word to me, and after 1 am finished, if Aayou are not absolutely satis- Wee fied, celighted and amazed ieee at my wonderful power and Waif i do not faithfully fui Beaovery word and claim sworn fam to «above, then you pay me wea not one penny, and I go here- with sign my namé under woe solemn oath, (Signed) PROF. WM. KHIRON. Loree 56c—LOW FEE—S0c Daily and Sunday. OWEN EXPLAINS HIS

ine == Soles Nv sacee vi KORTIONN SHEARS) Election Board Chairman Did All He Could fos Honest Vote. HE WAS ‘VERY CAREFUL Declares There Was but Little Fraud in the Congressional Election in St. Louis, Chairman Kortjohn of the Blection Board testified yesterday in the Kinney inquiry to contest the electien of L. C. Dyer to Congress that there were 15,000 names: {illegally upon: the registration books election day last fall. This testi- mony came out when Kortjohn was asked: “Did you say in an interview In the Post-Dispatch last fal] that there were 5000 names illegally on the books®’ “I cannet remember making the state-: ment, but I will say now that the num- ber was nearer 15,000,"" he answered. He said that he and his assistants had done all they could to have the election fair, After the midsummer re- vision of the registration books there were only 100,00 names upon them in St. Louis. Then the fall election loomed up with the prohibition amendment to ‘be voted on and a heavy registration was brought out. A great cry went up about illegal registration, he testified, and the board called in the police force to help it make a house-to-house canvass and try and purge the books of the names 1i- legally upon\them. All names illegally registered were copied into lista and these were supplied to the election of- ficers in the different polling places on election: day with instructions te. give: legal. voters every facility to vote, “but to watch out for illegal voting and pre- vent as much of it as possible. Sergt. McMullen was instructed to station at the polling places on election day the men who had made the canvass in each precinct. Questioned About Ballots. Kortiohn was eskéed how the ballots cast in the election had been cared ‘for since then. He said extra precautions were taken to preserve them intact, as it was known they would be needed as evidence in different contests. He said he thought there was scarce ly any fraud in the election. One or two cases of apparent fraud had been found, but upon investigation they were all found to be mistakes of election offi- cials in counting. .Tomerrow wil) be the last day upon which Kinney can take testimony in the contest. About the middle of the week testimony in favor of Dyer will begin. An error was. ale es ae tn stat- ing that Joseph W. Jamison, Demo- cratic member of the Board of BHlection Commissioners, testified that the pur- pose of the police canyass of voters was for the purpose of strengthening the Republican registration, and that the canvassers were particular to learn the political party of persons registered. He stated that he opposed a police can- vass on general principles, and that he was outvoted by. his colleagues, Com- missioners Kortjohn and Blodgett.

SHORTAGE, RELEASED Real Estate Collector Had Been Too Busy to Turn in the — Money. On his plea that he -had been busy three days in St. Louls County, Boliver T. Owen, real estate agent for Edward A. Schmid, was released by the. police last night. He was afrested Friday night at his home, 4440 Connecticut ave- nue, on charges of failing to make Paya

er returns of rents collected and of -hy, pothecating a note for $1000 and deeds of trust. Because of his eccupation, Owen stat- ed, he had been unable to return to the city and report his collections promp- ly. He had $43, and said $85 of it was the rent due Schmid. Concerning the note, Owen said it was for only $600 and that he had. the money. It represénted, he declared, a second deed of trust transaction with Dr. A. W. Heitzin, 5303 Baston avenue. SETTLEMENT WORK BEGUN A committee of citizens of South St. Louis has issued an appeal for mon- ey for settlement work in that district. The Sisters of Charity have offered to the committee the use of the Home of the Guardian Angel, Mirion and Menard streets. It is a brick building of three stories and is 120x650 feet in size. The Sisters have offered thelr services free and the purpose is to open a day nurs- ery, working girls’ home, lunchroom, gymnasium, baths, clubrooms and as- sembly rooma for men and women. A feature of the work will be free evening entertainments. The treasurer of the Finance Commit- tee is P. J. Doerr of the Lafayette Bank,

Broadway and Park avenue. The other ony members of the committee are E. V. P. Schneiderhahn, Alfréd Odenwalder, Frank X. Raterman, John Pulublak, Bernard Luig, C. M. Satnders, J. W. Lagsa, Joseph Mateich, John W. Kueser and Peter Sties. SHE GETS $8750 VERDICT Mrs. Paula "Findley-Blyston-Spencer

i he ‘4 fii te iH, school half «@ persia Ipnch. cooked oat fakes, For dinner there tables in variety etabdle x with milk and fruft. At supper thi are raw peanuts, eapennes or pes butter and . ). -— wen , Tyler. velopment. There are no the living room. Boxes turned peach baskets serve fi live. vegetarians prove it. find a true. vegetarian wen well man, The meat ¢ ¥ sick, the weak, the ler boys terri ee ae %. art, Jk Sea tey pcs eae Yeu * See a, a ie 4 Y v Albert F, Tyler, Wife and Th = : on Vegetarian Diet. 2 O Be Joyful, Lucy Drinkw: and Archibald Are Bright, Strong Calldred. te = » Post-Dispatch. Special to the oe of five, Mr. and Mrs. Alpert F ia Pe O Be Joytel wyut hal to the - ai, The m meal @ Close to Nature,” done in Tyler not only ew the farm he ie Se ee alte house énd ttet which he = rental. Notwi | simplest sort of hous furnishes the There are Tylpr Oe destitute of fasndtanee: <4 nek small stove, which — ° used on cold winter nights,» ceiling in the center of the’ trapeze, on which he 5 ‘are taught to do gs bigs even the youngest, Lucy, herself up to the bar with like a circus a Physical development ts He is bimself a ee ' Tyler says that getting ¢ nature means absence ot flesh is heir to. AY Vegetarian From “IT have traveled all over toot ern continent,” said he, * from Alaska to Mexico, — the South, from San New York across | ti foot and wagon and 4 F have 1 many things in my travels. “I am a vegetarian — don’t think it is right to of God's creatures,. on thats Meat. is manitostly © x “t ‘gine tor te a my children as raw toed vee but only by persons n't re who know nothing of nen va made by the ablest doages dh atrength-giving | ists of the raw ve “My Ht we or. and ; ttle son is brighter than. a nis” by of es t ~ ag fe gira 5a ke es ‘ : 3 a a) Bs, EARLE MAE aah tuaemein sherman wath os NEN A: | 0 RTP IIB ll as Ee eT ee ee

Page 45

a ws ae 1 — vill -Paul Revere Is Modern Standard . M. Harris Thinks It © Is PerfectinItsForm, and He Should Known, for Testaments Are Paul Revére, chiefly famous as 4 back rider on ‘account of what gfellow had to say about him, is famous among Jawyers for.an additional son. He left one. of the most per- : Tectly drawn wills, according ‘to Virgil MM. Harris, in American_ records. Harris, who ts trust officer of the Mercantile Trust Co. and lecturer on Wills at the 5t. Lois University, has written a book, the first in the United tes, about last: ‘testaments. Little, oe oe mers y oe 3 Bu ae Bc o's E ; Bi 35 é Sr as “ is 5 : 3 ae ea sad ! CA “a 4 » ae & ee #8] % : : K E — | ry oe For anal Days. If you do not wish o continue, it wil! cost you nothing. am curing thousands afflicted with Catarrh, Deafness. Head Noises and Throat Troubles. with eny remarkable Pabsorption treatment. I believe I can case, if the structures are not . too haa y injured, Write me all about 8 Lanes case. I wilt at once prepare and } a full course of my remedies with = T Virgin Ve Toten ws Brown -& Co., Boston publishers, will issue it in about a month. Harris thinks, from what antiquarians Say, that Adam prebably left a will. And ever since then men have been making written disposition of their property, to become effective after their deaths. Not so very long since, William M. F. Petrie, the Egyptologist, unearthed at Kahuh the earliest known written will. It was dated 45 centuries ago, and by it the testator settled his property on his wife Teta for life, but empowered her to dispose of it; and named a guar- dian for his infant children. “That will {s so curiously modern,”’ said Harris yesterday, “that it’ would be admitted to probate here today. It is witnessed in the manner prescribed by modern laws, and is a clear-cut docu- ment. “The will as we know it originated in the Roman law. Caesar left a beauti- ful will. But there is reason to believe Do oe hoe ake Sewing on that the custom dates back to the dawn « HE of human life. It cannot be doubted : art us show you this greatest | that the old patriarch Job left a will, i of all. machines before you for the Scriptures record that Joseph ‘received a portion above his brethren.’ aie owe this much to “Sennacherib left a will 700 years be- splendid instruments, all charges ” tama for-you to try 15 days. This Is the Free Trial Treatment Send no money. Just write me about your case today. I'll treatment by return mail, Remember, you pay noth- ing unless satis ed, 2) fore Christ, under which he bequeathed to various persons certain bracelets, coronets and other objects of gold, ivory and precious stones, deposited for safe- keeping in the Temple of Nebo. ' Plato Left a Will, Aristotle and Petrarch left wills of great length and sentimental beauty, and so did the poet Virgil. A part of the will of Columbus is pre- served at Genoa. Martin Luther’s will is under a glass case in the Heidelberg Library, and Napoleon’s will, which was fox a long time at the old Doctors’ Com- mons in London, is now in French cus- tody. It is a well-drawn document. ‘“Shakspeare’s will is at Somerset House, London. It was taken there aft- er the Doctots’ Common was abandoned 30 years ago as a registry. “The original’ of Washington's. will is on file somewhere in Virginia, but there is a copy in Washington, and the records there contain‘a rich store of wills by great Americans. “Robert E. Lee, curiously enough, freed his slaves by his will, written be-, fore their emancipation. So also did Washington, Danie! Webster, Thomas Jefferson, Chief Justice Marshall, Hen- ry Clay, Patrick Henry and John Ran- dolph. ' Barnum’s. Will Largest. “Pp. T. Barnum’s will is one of the longest on record and is printed in pamphlet form. “Brigham Young's will provides for 19 wives and more than twice as many children. “Florence Nightingale, declining the distinction of burial in Westminster Abbey, bequeathed her body for dissec- tion in the interest of medical science, and disposed of her many medals, dec- orations, her pet cats and her parrot. “Lincoln and Grant died intestate, al- though Lincoln’s estate amounted to some $100,000—a large sum in those days, and surprisingly large, one would think, for Abraham Lincoin to leave. “During the battle of Trafalgar, Lord Nelson wrote a codicil to his will. re- questing the British Government to care for Lady Hamilton; but the request was ignored, and she died in poverty %n French, soil. “Wills written in rhyme have been successfully probated in many instances. Writers of fiction are: fond of making wills: Dickens portrayed the foibles of elderly people in making ‘wills in his ‘American Notes,’ and he ‘displayed an accurate knowledge of testamentary af- fairs, When death overtook that prince of jokers, Don Quixote, he exclaimed: ‘An end to jesting; bring mé a con- fessor to confess me and a notary to write my will.’ There is a will in ‘Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde’ and a child's will in ‘Little Women.’ And who can forget the will of old Nortier in “The Count of Monte Christo?’ Experts Are Advised. “No man should try to write his own will. He should have an expert to do it. Not one lawyer in ten can write a. will proof against legal assaults. Only-those can do it who have made a specialty of that line. It ‘is one of the curious facts of legal history that many emi- nent lawyers have constructed for them- selves defective wills. “This book of mine, ‘Ancient, Curlous ‘Yand Famous Wills,’ ts the product of yeass of labor. I spent, I should’say, not less than $1000 having wills copied and that sort of thing. I formerly | practiced law with J. L. Hornsby, but I was always curiously interested in wills, and when I accepted this position 10 years ago I devoted more time than ever to the study of them. To my mind there is nothing more fascinating.” i Harris is married and lives at the. Club. He is a ee or **Plato, Gives you choice of Sabihind 4 rs, Whites, Wheeler & ilsons, Domestics, etc. Guar- perfect.“- Machines -rented, $1.50 to $3.00 u “month. Repairing, $1.00. Pipa ed YORK “MACHINE CO. FRASKLIN ‘BY. z _ Central 5500. Main 2778. RHE JMATISM nt every wadterer to try my fafta, which are curing thou- -* sands, WITHOUT COST. A it I ask is your address /3.- ant to send every oe who has imatis.n a regular $1.00 pair of t Foot Drafts, the great Michi- f remedy for Rheuma‘ism of every chronic or acute, muscular, Tumbago, gout, ctc., no matter located or how. severe, on ME‘ TRIAL, _ FREDERICK DYER, Cor, Sec. ’ Drafts, ure meeting with phe- success—thev »re already in , in every civili-.d -unt.v je world. Thousan?- «. letters from a ere tell -s of marvelous cures, a stter long lives of suffering, and every other mes had failed. It 8) they are so sure to pring ~-> Activity of Hens. Results in a Production Larger Than Com- mission Men Can Handle. SELLING AT 19 Cold Storage Men Are Taking Smaller Percentage of Profits Than Ever Before. Biddy May Cackle is on the job again. She isn’t asking for an extra Session of Congress to revise the tariff and she isn't campaigning for capitol remov- She is on a different lay, but she best to save the al. is doing her country just the same. If it were not for Biddy May Cackle and the members of her large and re- spected family the scramble for exist- ence would be harder than it is and life wouldn’t be sunny side up. Biddies all over Missouri are produc- ing more eggs than the commission men level ,ican handle and in consequence prices dre going to smash. A week ago the price of eggs in St. Louis was 35 cents 9. dozen. Last night any grocer in St. Louis was glad to sell the freshest dozen he had in stock for 19 cents. This was 4 cents a dozen cheaper then on the same date last year. One reason assigned for the sudden drop in price is that as though by some concérted sigt.al all the hens in the West have started to lay. Their prod- uct is flooding the shipping centers of the country and the cold storage men are ‘taking a smaller proportion of the output than ever before. This throws the eggs on the general market. So sreat has been the slump in values that most St. Louis pawnbrokers will no longer take a fresh-laid egg as security for a loan. They are no longer worn as watch charms or kept in safe de- posit boxes along with bonds or given to brides as dowerles in lieu of railroad folders. Hens Are Working Hard, In their anxiety to show what they can do when the weather is good some St. Louis County hens are laying two eggs in one day. : A Chicago hen, who, it is said, can trace her hencestry back to the original Biddy Mey Cackle of revolutionary times, has laid an egg which measures 9% inches at the largest circumference and weighs three-quarters of a pound. A. G. Beckmann, president of the St. Louis Egg, Butter and Poultry Ex- change, thinks the price will go lower. Cold Storage Men Stung. “The cold storage men who tried to keep eggs five years and then throw them on the market have been stung,”’ he said. ‘“‘The open weather of the last two weeks has causéd a remarkable in- crease in the output. If the hens keep oh laying at their present rate there is no telling how cheap eggs will be. A cold spell, though, might cause a sharp advance. Butter also is cheaper. The best grades sold at wholesale for 29 cents a pound at this time last year. Today the price Is 26 cents. Pasturage has been unusually good this winter.’’ St. Louis retail dealers last night were making a profit of 2% cents a dozen on eggs and § cents a pound on butter, the retail price of eggs being 19 cents, as against 164% cents wholesale. Butter, which the retailers bought at 26 cents a pound was sold at 34 cents. The re- tail price quotations were made for the Post-Dispatch by the A. Moll Grocery Co. Press telegrams from New York say that the spring supply of eggs shipped there from the West is greater than ever before. The receipts for the week were 72,000 cases, against a February average of 40,000 cases a week. New York is paying 3 cents a dozen above the St. Louis price. CHURCH NOT DISPOSSESSED Portuguese Separation .Measure Avoids Harsh Tactics. LISBON, Portugal, Feb. 11.—The draft of the bill for the separation of church and state has been completed. It: guar- antees liberty of conscience, nonclerical education and subjects the churches ‘to simple control. The existing churches will be placed at the disposal of the clergy, the only stipulation being that the clergy shall show they are able to keep them up. Dr. Alfonso Costa, Minister of Jus- tice, asked Bishop Hartzell of the Meth- odist church, who called on him recent- ly, to explain to the people of the Unit- ed States that the republican govern- ment of Portugal is not anti-religious, but anti-Jesuit and anti-reactionary. Portugal, he said, proposed to give per- fect liberty to Catholics, Protestants, Jews and those of no religion. ee ee ee Whiskey for Colds Fine Formula for Old Time Remedy Cured Thousands Here Last Winter. The increased use of whiskey for colds. is causing considerable discus- sion among the medical fraternity. It is an almost infallible cure when mixed with certain other ingredients and taken properly. Mix as follows: “Two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Concentrated Pine com-. pound. Put these into half a pifft of good whiskey. Shake well and take one or two teaspoonfuls after each .meal and at bed time.” Smaller doses to children according to age. This treatment often knocks the worst cough or cold in a day. But be sure to get only the genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bettle comes in a sealed *tin screw-top case. If the druggist does not have it im stock he “~ it. Don't experiment with | Buckingham = apis: of Virginia, |‘. : a | = AD jes 3 ¢ CENTS quickly okra dae It is very risky. | Judge Calls Them Attack in Rear but:‘Says Courts Recog- nize Right to Strike. CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—Judge Francis E: Baker of the United States Circuit Court last night at a benquet given by the Cht- cago Bar Association in honor of Judge Julian W.:' Mack, recently appointed ‘Zz | "Dermiogt tan and oc aatets tn eaeies ides | have Jong since become ‘agreed that ‘an unobstructed access to the labor mar- workmen have the lawful right to or-| ganize for the purpose of securing bet- ter terms and better conditions in labor] and to quit work and to threaten to quit work as means of compelling or at- tempting to compel employers to accede} to their demands... “The capitalist asserts his right to ket, so as to get his work done. The workmen assert their right to an unob- structed access tu the labor market to keep others out of their places. ~- ————— oe the competitive right. : 7 “One set of rules. “should “govern the action of both contestants. If the sym- ‘pathetic strike is a foul blow,. the sym- ‘boycott is held to be an attack in the rear, ; blacklist is an attack in the rear.”” " thetic lockout is: equally foul. If a under like ‘cireumstances.— ‘the | ; os , ae EB ‘NEW Six Feo. 11.—Amberst Col. lege willbe converted into @ school es- sentially for the classical abandoning the sctertific tesa to the | larger universities, if the recommenda. | —" - tions of an alumni: committee is adopt-— eg — Bes | education, | a i ti * * & tice - Cc _ 8 P, LOYS MENNE SALE CONTI To attract hundreds of eager buyers from all parts of the es city who are making a clear saving on every purchase of = 50c ON THE DOLL Not only do we give you a chance to save one-half on what sn you buy, but we extend to you all the advantages of our — liberal credit system. There still remains a choice assort- ment of Furniture, Rugs, Stoves and Other Household — Goods; in fact everything needed to furnish a cozy home. —pbrass bed —of excellent construc- tion—English lacquer— beautiful $ | 2.75 designs.... —extension table —pretty model—golden oak — pedestal — large 59,95 —_ —dresser —beautiful- design and | excellent in workman- ship — well - seasoned wood— : $ 6. 9 8 McG. > tis and selid— at. > 4 —gsideboard —attractive pattern— large and roomy—nice- ly finished and well a... 311.75 at. —kitchen cabinet —absolutely perfect— has flour bin, drawers. and cupboard; satin walnut $9. s = SS ae os —china closet —made of oak—golden finish—bent glass ends eertor.. $13.25 legs—for. —parlor suit —highly polished frames—best imported upholster- iow... $16.50) nel —iron bed . —new design—tubular posts are of large dimensions— chills extremely heavy and richly embosséd—enamel is all colore.:-...90, 75 serene pares ee) —$21.00 kitchen cabinets, —brass beds —$25.50 brass beds....$12.75 — $32.50 brass beds.... $16.00 —$45.00 brass beds.... 822.50 —$75.00 brass beds... . $37.50 —$90.00 brass beds....$45.00 3 —extension tables —$10.00 extension tables, —3 $4.95 —$17.50 extension tables . $8.7 rooms furnished § 872 25 complete ... $8.75 cash —3 rooms complete $98 —3 rooms complete $125 $1 .25 weekly we also furnish $9.00 cash—$1.50 weekly $11.00 cash—$1.75 weekly rooms complete $150 —$12.50 cash—$2.00 weekly . —$45.00 extension tables, $322.50 27.50 —$60.00 extension tables, $30.00 ] —dressers —$19.00 dressers — $25.00 dressers... —$40.00 dressers... —$52.50 dressers..... —$60.00 dressers. . —$55.00 extension tables, $ .. . $12.50 .820.00 $28.25 .830.00 —sideboards —$25.00 sideboards....$12.50 —$32.50 sideboards....$16.25 —$40.00 sideboards....$20,00 —$52.00 sideboards....8$26.00 a LTSOMMERS SOLD - FURNITURE COMPANY 1126-28-30-OLIVE ST = im = a 69 ake ov SME ME | {utd se —$65.00 sideboards....$32.50 —kitcnen cabinets —$ 8.00 kitchen cabinets, $3 —$14.90 kitchen cabinets, 7.00 need 0.50 ~-$25.00 kitchen cabiiets, $12.50 —$30.00 kitchen cabinets, $15.00. —china closets —$30.00 china closets. . $15.00 —$42.50 china closets. .$21.25 —$55.00 china closets. .827.50 —$70.00 china closets. .835.00 -—room size rugs —the display of room - size rugs planned for the coming week is well worth the consideration of. all who ditional floor coverings. —Axminster room rugs, —Brussels room rugs, $7.50 to $25.00 —Wilton velvet room rugs, —Tuxedo room rugs, $6.75 to $27.50 —Ingrain room rugs, $2.85 to $20.00 —Inlai~ linoleum, per yard, 98c or contemplate the need of ad- $12.75 to $50.00 $11.75 to $45.00 — $87.50 china closets. .843.75 —a —parlor suits . $15.00 —$30.00 parlor suits.. every purchase $150.00 or more. sewing machine FREE with. amounting to —$42.50 parlor suits...$21.2 -_. $25.00 832.50 845.00 — $50.00 parlor suits.. —$65,00 parlor suits. . —$90.00 parlor suits.. ciated Retailers’’ —we are members of the ‘‘ Asso- and refund rail- road fares as per their plan. Eye - -—iron beds —$-3,50 iron beds.......$1.75 — 6.50 iron beds.......83.25 —$ 9.50 iron beds.......84.75 —$18.00 iron bods.......2¥.00 ae | —visit our sewing machine department comprises many of the standard makes as ‘well ag patterns. —som¢ GE IOW OB fi woos hho en $14.75 — $21.00 iron beds.....$10.50 STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL $ ; ? ¥ e* open Saturday tl p.m a —ranges —$36.50 ranges.......¢18.25 —$50.00 ranges.......825.00 —$55.00 ranges....../®27.50 —$62.50 ranges.......431.25 —$75.00 ranges.......837.50 —heaters —$ 7.50 heaters........83.98 —$12.00 heaters. :......86.00 — $17.50 heaters........88.75 — —$20.00° heaters.......$10.00 —$25.00 heaters.......812.50 —chiffoniers —$ 9.00 chiffoniers.....84.50 —$15.00 chiffoniers.....87.50 —$23.00 chiffoniers....$11.50 —$32.50 chiffonieis....816.25 —$40.00 chiffoniers....820.00 — buffets ~$22.50 butfets.......811.25 —$29.50 but ets.......8$14.75 —$35.c0 buffets......,817.5) —$50.C0 buffets.......825.00 —$75.00 buffets.......832.50 — music cabinets —$10.00 music cabinet. ..85.00 —$14,00 music cab ets..87.00 —$20.00 nrusic cabinet $10.00 —$25.00 music cabinets.$12.50 —$27.50 music cabinets.913.25 —rockers i 3.85 rockers.........8€1.90 —$ 5.50 rockers.........82.75 —-$10.00 rockers.........86.00 —$14.00 rockers......... 87.00 —$18.50 rockers.........89.25 \ —davenports —$15.00 davenports..» .$7.50 —$25.00 davenports....812.50 —$55.00 davenports....827.50 —$65:00 dave-ports....&32.50 $80.00 davenports....840.00 — bedroom suits 432.50 bedroom -uits. $16.25 —$45.00 bedroom suits. $22.50 —$52.50 bedroom suits. $26.25 —$65.00 bedroom suits. $32.50 —$80.00 bedroom suits. $40.00 —of excellent | ee tion—made of cold roll. ee ed steel—new scientific = hot-air cir- | Ne ek culation. vee —hot blast heated] —will burn any kind of fuel and keep fire over, night— tts ee +d S See . 3 ress r ; 5 ¥ ¢ é g a c ° ae ~ ba Py 0 { cs — ois * a -—. oo g % “ re | —chiffonier —substantially © built. and nicely finished— large, roomy $5 .25 | drawers...... —buffet | —of selected oak; beau- 4 tiful’ finish — beveled }j plate mirror; has every jj conveni- $] 3. 95 Do ee —music cabinet: —nicely finished and well made—has many compartments for music, :..«- stered back and seat—| seat set with oil-tem- jj pered 40g springs. ..... * —automatic in action made of oak, covered with choice qualities of durable up; S| “Onl holstering. . JeOU I

Page 46

FOR THE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 12, 1911. Members of Clubs

PRIZE-WINNING STORIES BEGIN

ee... Soe . a, - at Mw AS Head Many Reform Moavements—St. Louis Smoke Crusade as an Instance—“‘Pensions For Mothers’ a Texas Slogan— Renovating : Kentucky's Capital— —“-Gvce, Juan How They Are Repre: & 'wrous sented in Missouri, asl emg yd goa They have read up thoroughly Kansas, Oklahoma and on the subject to be discussed. Other States. 4¢ HERE is nothing new under the sun,” :& said the Preacher. But he might have changed his opinion had a bolt from the blue dropped upon him, as it has now fallen upon politicians throughout the Southwest, in the form of Lovely Woman, armed with all the sex’s formidable arsenal of wheedlings, strategy and coercion, | The statesmen and officeholders of seven or eight Western states-have now been fairly swept from their feet by the noveliy of woman’s new attacks upon them in the interest of reform. Few politicians there are who have not from time to time uttered declamations upon the subject of re- form. They have cro,ped the flowers of poesy to adorn it, and have efftangled it with the Con- stitution and the principles of Thomas Jefferson. They discussed reform too often in the ab- s’~~st. But women do not wish to hear about re- form in the abstract, or about Thomas Jefferson or the Constitution. They are far too practical. They demand of Smoke Inspector Parker of St. Louis, not his opinions of the good, the true and the beautiful, but precisely why he doesn’t abol- ish the smoke. They ask of the Iowa Leg‘sla- ture, not gallant encomiums upon woman as a wife and a mother, but by what logic the legis- lators withhold the ballot from half the adults. So helpless is Mere Man under the organized onslaught, that the Kansas Legislature has vir- tually surrendered by assigning’ the special use e Of an office, in the Statehouse itself, to the Kan- sas suffragettes! Politicians can make slates, manipulate con- ventions, traffic in ballots and exercise taproom hospitality. But frequently when confronted with unfamiliar influences, they are lost. Strange, mysterious, often invisible and intangible influ- ences of feminine origin now enmesh our office- holder, and in many cases he is so startled that he is bound hand ahd foot before he can make & move towards escape. It is not in the wild scramble at the polls that Southwestern women are now manifesting their great influence. They do not attempt to “get out the vote,” nor’do they enter the campaign for the selection of candidates. it ig after the candidat? becomes an office- * bolder that they bear down upon him. © Having decided just what they want and through what official it must be obtained, they concentrate their energies on that officeholder. Perhaps he is invited to a club to lecture on the -conditions over which he exercises official jurisdiction. He goes out with the expectation of “making a speech.” But this particular sort of speechmaking, he seon recognizes, differs greatly from that to which he has been ac- customed. Ee To begin with, his surroundings are different from those which prevail in the ordinary hall where he has been accustomed t- spea

Page 47

FALLS HOT DONT #

ing With the Enemiy—What

©. “7 ee fa . ¢ is : we ecy : 6 -_ — * € P “a oa * ; , : gi Al ct rr Mane 4 r x ey a . oe Ah, gti ‘ am

Plain Clothes: Man Wanted’ ~ solid life insurance =. was the best of foog and : waited tii the.

evening and on a suburban trolley re- turned to the city, doubled ike a fox and finally located Sal in ome @f the retreats. aed “Wal,” said Gal, “ if ever J. ; plain clothus man, there was : headgua:te.s today. I put (off, | auswered no questions and lew the ° . ass ’ ie Ee *: oS “Wheat questfons “did he ask?” — — el n plenty of good whisky, with no se- strictions f:0m nurses, He often rée- peated the admonition to observe gecrecy as the whole medical world was watching him with @ view to getting the benefit of his researches withcut compensation, The com- mander, bluntly told him. that he was. a fool, swore. he knew he would “croak” within. three months, yet By SHERLOCK HOLMDS Ii, OUR succeseful business man Is “a teat tie ee Y ever on the alert to see and | / . eaten aad davwahig-a WILL

eee enna ts.” “Hi me the money,” said the 0 wee masher weakly. “Sal, wire for Bi

=— Deena PEA

ad + * . pate ps $= f id ¥ * re} G@ from the fifteenth Ear! of , Ke eae athe (SOUTHWESTERN INDIA NOT VOTEE R,| while the Duke of Atholl claimed . : - —* nt from earlier holders HE Hopi Indians, who number te @ height of 100 fest or more above (the Hopi towns than in any other (interesting and remarkable ef Amer: jthe little Hopi mem are entities to) of the office. - @bout two thousand souls, in- the n. ‘{EIndian community of the West. The {ican tribes. vote for President, to run for Con- " "The claims were referred to the}. _ hebit. eight villag:s in the Owing to their isolation and their}Hopis, in fact, constitute an an-} It is a fact not generally Known (gress and to exercise full rights of a folk and the other Lord ray? had their rights, Committee for Privileges, who re-)Painted Desert of Arizona. These distance fom the beaten paths of )achronism, and for many other rea-)that the Hopi Indians, with all other (suffrage. Tt fs not at all likely that 4 ind Stourton. reserved. jected the Duke’s claim and decided) Villares ere situated from eighty te travel, as well as to the conserva- (sons than the unique position of the }Pueblo tribes of New Mexico and \any such rights will in 1902. One was the Duke ough not

loes wefe citizens of Mexico prior to the consummation of the treaty, and consequently they are now citizens of the United States. | With Arizona a State, therefore, =e eS {

3 Hy

—_—_=

43 chief lerderer, who the la'der or food fer, who arranges the dishes | &i narier, w custod table linen. =* ee

; ' ‘ ew ~ ae Bites” Ma: at Myre a j 4 Pee SNR ie EO a ee ‘: <4 Wage ane ae _ Roman. Catkolte, He is @ scepter, and the first named) came to an agreement. It was subse- brins :; eS wag by men, beside the women employed in bd in the ‘Wealthy. claim was allowed. ine arranged that Lord Cholmon- ~~ Seeshh eoritiones tate P mol age opening and selecting the pearls. Sunday Post-Dispatch $1000 Contest

- . The grand carver, who Three claims were made to the of-) deley shovtid Ss , ; , | | | . ’ perform the duties at | oo A wha bit of carving, but fice of hereditary etandard bearer of / the coronation. jyucnes the handles of the k Scotland, the petitioners being the sla a a ae ) Earl of Lauderdale, Henry Scrym-} ty the pearl fishing of Margarita Scotland. He succeeded) patho to ouse Lingd tite col of Lancashire, Eng- was © decided { land, @ seat of the great cotton in- reign of Richard § serinst him. : dustry of the United’ Kingdom, has ur Wedderburn, aud the Rev. R.\ riand near Venesuela. about 400 Another interesting claim was that {an area of 1887 square miles and a tap Se. SY Paghe . sh OS a a ei Se i, ¥ ref er 4 di nie eR

Page 48

“| which is called the Saragasso Sea. oe .

a ca , us a a a P 7 ve % t ‘ * Ae ” . et) i ‘ _ * > 4 | 4 ‘ ; ‘ s ig. . ; , = 2 7 i aia eee A Mee... & ee tg "> OF, ie Oe i a 4 : tgs 4 vues * e oe K, 7 - Z x P a , . 7 n, ?, 7 A Pe eA a er ee eee os

that of the yegg, who, in addition to being a tramp and enjoying the ad- vantages of hobo freemasonry, is a predatory, murderous criminal, carry- ing a complete set of buglar tools, in his hat, perhaps. Mr, Brown says, is that of men will- ing to work but physically incapaci- tated, who drift from pillar to post for a few years and die. The tenth man is picturesque, says the investigator, because he has in- vented a spoken and written lan- guage. His spoken language is an argot, or slang, of a large and strange vocabulary, which none but himself can understand. His written lan- guage is peculiar in that it is per- haps the only modern speech based upon ideographs, on the principle of the ancient hieroglyphics of Egypt. These signs are chalked on barns, gate posts, sidewalks and freight cars, and are full of professional in- formation to the adept. After relating his rescue of a man in Cleveland who was walking the streets in a blizzard to keep from freezing to death, Mr. Brown sums up the problem thus: “Now what happened to this par- ticular man before I met him or what I did for him afterward to make the next few days easier and

The third class,

save his life matters no more than a timothy straw in the whirlpool of Niagara, What does matter is that he is byt one of many thousands I! have met and talked with who were quite as badly off or certain to be- come so under the inevitable con- ditions of hunger, sickness, bad weather, homelessness and general inability to cope with aggregated misfortune. ‘Searching carefully I have but dipped below the surface. Traveling from vne end of the country to the other I have encauntered a few only, compared with the vast army that habitually roam the land, and paria of the nation, the pitiful, hopel outcasts of our modern social scheme. “They form a great entity of lost possibilities.. They present a mighty problem that the consensus of the de- cent pubiic mind cannot longer. evade. “It isn’t the individual misery of the poor devil struggling the Cleve- land hill that matters—it ig the tre- mendous gangrenous, parasitical growth on the desiredly cleanly and healthy body politic that ig of im- perative concern! What is, America tg to do with its army of wander- ers “From the maritime provinces of

VAGRANCY DE LUXE, R ECENT inventions for the improvement of railroad: cars have greatly benefited the traveling vagrast. No 7 longer must he crouch perilously ‘upon the brake." beams under the cars, or roost upon the sloping roofs, or ° - ‘sit astride the jolting bumpers. The new steel coal cars, which have been introdneed ne : all eoal-earrying roads, have proved a boon to the “hobo. | Their sloping ends leave a free space in which he ean com fortably sit or lie, while the overhanging inclines shield him ~ a from dust, smoke and cold, and from the hostile eye of the ae brakeman. The tramp has discovered a comfortable Rnd sheltered _ perch upon the stéps of vestibuled cars. These he nses when- ever he prefers to travel by express rather than hv | The hinged floor of the vestibule, closed over his head, hides © ee him from the trainmen, and the guards of the steps shield 4 : him from dust and emoke. Canada to the flea-infested calabooses of Southern California, from the crue] pens of Portland, Ore., to the refuse-strewn sand yards of Jack- sonville, Fla., I have gone in and through, cver and among the insti- Nursery Inspirations of Chesterton — DMIRERS of the writing of C. K. A Chesterton, the famous London journalist, ‘will be interested in his explanation of some difficulties under which he works and the sec- ret of his literary inspirations. Aft- ter admitting that “a monstrously lazy man” makes a living by writing columns of reading matter for the newspapers to print he goes on in this strain: “At the time he usually writes, which is usually at the last mo-

ment, his house ig unexpectedly {n- vaded by infants of all shapes and sizes. His secretary is called away; and he has to cope with the invading pigmies. Playing with children is a glorious thing; but the journalist in questidn has never understood why it was considered a soothing or idyllic one. It reminds him, not of watering little flowers, but of wrestling for hours with gigantic angels and devils. “Moral problems of the most mon- strous complexity besiege him inces- Early Opinions of the Potato H® useful potato, although Intro- duced into England by Sir Walter Raleigh in 1584, was for many years little cultivated or ap- reciated. In James I's time it sold or two shillings a pound and it did not come into general use in many} parts of the country until the end of the eighteenth century. Mortimer’s “Gardener’s Kalendar,” adds, Revons 8 may perbaps prove use- as for swine. And !n Scotland religious writers exhorted their readers to eschew the potato because it was not mentioned ‘hn the Bible. Since about 1907 the plague ‘8 red scale has spreac 83 jap ia and other | |

239 metric tons; lemozs, 4158 metric tons. santly. He has to decide before thé awful eyes. of innocence, whether, when a sister has knocked down a brother’s bricks in revenge for the brother having ta*en two sweets out of his turn, it ‘s endurable that the on the sister’s picture whether such conduct does not justify the sister in blowing out the brother’s unlawfully lighted match. “Just as he is solving this problem upon princ'ples of the highest mor- ality it occures to him suddenly that he has not written his Saturday arti- cle; and that there is only about an hour to do it in. He wildly calis to. somebody (probably the fohagen<, to telephone ns somewhere for a

tution§ and methods ty which Stat and municipalities endeavor to i with the conditions, and I p : them most emphatically a and sweeping failure. “The mos. that is done in any | cality {s to alleviate the sufferit of the ftomeless for a few hours some instances a few ‘days—and least that is done Is to a'!ow them tt die like lepers without the wall, T usual thing is to treat them as thing lower than criminals and k them in jails until they can be on to the next community—a tinuous circulating burden.” Bad Weather on Tap. ' HE most melancholy forecast that of Prof. shot ‘esl-

Page 49

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Page 50

7 Scorpions, Tarantulas, Most) -Spiders-and Even the — Kissing Bug Also Greatly Maligned! T IS now asserted by highly . qualified authorities that the Southwestern snake is a much maligned creature and that the bite of even the most poisonous species is seldom fatal. The same is said to be true of the scorpion, centi- pede, tarantula spider and numerous insects, all of which thrive in the Southwest. Even the far-famed Gila monster is declared a harmless creature, and the puff adder is pronounced a myth pure and simple, while it is specific- ally shown that rattlesnakes; moc- casins and copperheads have black reputations not at all supported by their activities. . Maledictions and contempt are heaped upon the unknown person who originated the idea that whis- ky is an infallible cure for snake bite. It is asserted that the theory, which is pronounced false, that whisky will counteract the effects of a snake’s venom, has been respon- sible for many deaths. ‘In the meantime, too, those who ‘@re attempting to clear the snake of the jindi»tment which has so long hung over him that his bite is “deadiy” are supported by an ‘Okla- homa professor who insists that the anake is really a benefactor of man- - kind. . Snakes, declares this gentleman, who is connected with the Oklaho- ma Agricultural College, do a great service for farmers by catching field mice, gophers, ground squirrels and other small animals which destroy the crops. More striking than this showing of the good qualities of the snake, however, is the catagorical denial that is being made, snake by -“enake, of the crimes charged to the ‘members of the Southwestern reptile kingdom. | “On the bae‘’s of actual evidence.” it is asserted. “the amazine fact stands out that only. about 80 per- ‘known, ‘as Texas and may be found as far Southwest, where are varieties vuf\ very reptile known to the United) States and many which are not to be found in other sections, will at once be struck by the last paragraph quoted above. Did you ever actually know of a \ man dying of snake bite? Have you any friends who knou of such a@ case? Can any. of the friends of your, friends produce satisfactory evidence’ \ ( , >) : t of such a death? j Of course, everyone has a vauné idea that he knows or has heard of ‘ someone dving from snake bite. But) analyze the matter in your own mind and the chances are that the only evidence you can supply is hearsay and would not be admissibi:’ in court, This, however, only adds to the. interest in the assertions that) snakes are not “deadly” and that?’ many which bear an evil reputation} are not even poisonous. One by one the snakes and in- sects of the Southwest are taken up by Mr. Adams and their actual capacities, or lack of them, for in- flicting a fatal bite or sting pointed out. He gays there are five varieties of venomous snakes in the country. These consist of the rattlesnake, the moccasin and the copperhead, }which are classed as Crotalids, and ) “two members of the Elaps fami!” While the Crotalids are. well) the Elaps is new to most({ persons under this species name. It .is. described as a red-and-black banded serpent about as thick as your thumb. There are two varieties, one known as the. harlequin snake, } the other as the Sonoran coral snake. The latter is seen only in the ex- treme Southwestern States, but the harlequin infests the Southern States, along the Gulf as far West north as Ohio. Regarded by most people as harm-) sons, so far as ascertainable, have /less, the harlequin is, in fact, a most ever died from snake bite United States.” And here is something enjually as amazing: “There is no living thing within the boundaries of the United States of America whose bite or sting is sure death or (with one possible ex- eepticn) even probable death.” These statements. and many other ~onally pertinent and wnes, are mate by, Samuel Hopkins Adams, who is unusually qualified for his task, in Everybody's Maga- “Although I have. been interested tn the subject for many years,” he ‘ “Tl have never met a man has seen a fatal case of snake More than this, my friend Mr. Edward White, a noted a fied and explorer of untrodden({his finger “with such determination nd in regions infected by rep- known of but one case} mina ng in death which he be- ly. but the man bitten, rallied and nel es to ae. gp usan ds — in the in the (venomous creature. ( It is ‘not a fighter, fortunately, and will wriggle | /away if possible, at the approach of Ae geanayh: man. Neither is it easily aneres, hand only after it has been worried and pestered will it strike. But once its fangs enter your flesh your only salvation is in se- curing immediate medical attention -—which does not mean dosing your- surprising ;eelf with large quantities of whisky, for that is quite likely to act in conjunction with the poison and: cause your death when you might ; otherwise survive. An interesting Incident of a man | being bitten bv a coral snake is re- cited... The victim, handling the snake preparatory to photographing it, exasperated the creature to an unusual degree and it seized upon § that it had to be pried off.” Loss of cons”iousess ensued short- after three fe recovered. Every } stated: aad Se ted the : ‘submitted to the stroke of a rat- THE COBRA DE WORE ADE D AWD “No Living Thing in the U. S. Whose Bi se ( | \ ( .{ “When caught at its favorite oc- \ cupation of basking | ) without convenient avenue of es-

A .+" Oe ee a ee , or Sting Is Sure Death,” This Write Declares--- W hisky Treatmens Far Mo mM < el “as 8 ite 2 d | = . = x Dangerous---Many Reptiles Beneficial, : Oklaho in the open, /eape, it flattens its head and strikes ) | species. (its fury have taken to trees or ad- miiZA2, ig Barrer, FANGS ‘right and left, blowing and hissing ‘with an aspect much more terrifying ‘than that of the truly venomous Then, when the objects of | } ( } )jacent fences, it glides cuietly -way | ‘into the grass and effaes itself.” | ) Ser cnn as " ar 7° Secez suet oe 2 a x 3 2 : $438 é PR ye ree SER PENT oF. ¥ . urred ma Professor Asserts ples appeared about the bitten | )} though no puncture was Murray-Aaron describes the} there was no swelling. The palm (soon passed, but returned in fee : (hours and became general, & settling in the abdomen and pro ly, some not at all, but none of them dead. Dr. pains resulting from. two bites upon the hand by a large female trap- door tarantula as comparable to the worst earache, with “involuntary ) ing violent cramps. iy by twitching of the arms, legs, lips) “gt 4 o'clock the man had at : and tongue, great swelling end diS8-} modic attack. Two hours oloration of the hand and forearm, (paq go far recovered && to: jand considerable suffering for four { te, go back to work for Cat days, with occasional] recurrent amet ‘or a month.” However, it is stated that this oc- in Haiti, “and even there,” tage Dr. Murray-Aaron believes, “death | never follows tarantula bite = he «orroborated. St. Louis is =| nounced the center of the tarantula- } scare belt in the United States. But ; it is always a scare and never a‘ fatality that originates here, it a asserted. If, when you stick your toe into) the subject is in a depleted state your bedroom slippers Pg toms elling, other. slight eruption, but the | ne arm and breast are | ~ ing assumed a stonelike’ hardne Most of the. other spiders” wiich we usually flee in terr either entirely harmless: or rr gerous except when th such condition, it is that the bite of an am of a hornet = -~ sligh of a pin might followed vie poisoning or other an? sult As an illustration }may prevail and w spread. as to the @ ’ particular reptile. or- (tion is called to the. “kts scare which swept over 1 a few years ago. From every quarter : | of persons bitten by kissin ‘and about half the popu tio dividing its time rather tween keeping an eye on the to see whether or not-it a time and watching for str — which might medi tac Ie Gradually, however. ie 3 : bug, as a terror, melted. ficance—or flew away. no more is heard of it, ’ ; ;* of resistance from blood disease or other cause.” Tarantulas frequen. ~:~ create con- siderable excitement in grocery or fruit stores when they drop from bunehes cf bananas from Central America, but. no actual death re- sulting from one of their bites can morning, you find a spider there, take him out carefully and carry ‘ him to the light. Examine him. cisms, is actually the most qof all eu au i fly Op C TOLA 2 was

AEE O, INDIA ‘S. JZ BEADE Y SZRPP rae vied

eae TONDO ic” RAT TLE Shen. {ND JLOST DEADLY OF WORTH pepe Sr ed VERPEN Ze).

WHEN STEWART EDWARD WHITE SAT ON A SCORPION. : Samuel Hopkins Adams, in Everybody’s. HE Mexican scorpion enjoys an evil repute, which, from persona! 7 observation, I consider greatly exaggerated. Stewart Edward White was so obliging as to afford me excellent opportunity of judging, in the course of a recent hunting trip which we took togeth- er in a hot and remote Mexican desert. Mr. White, in the process of disrobing, sat down upon a brown scorpion, an inch and a half long. The scorpion punctured Mr. White twice. I noted his symptoms. They were chiefly surprise and indigna- tion. Within half an hour he was asleep, and on the following day he was riding a mule, The scorpion, however, died.

old boy. He died in about six hours, although given the best medical at- tention. anniversary of the bite, an ulcer forms upon the finger and the nail’ sloughs off. Prentiss Wilson is quoted as te) In the other case a doctor named cording 13 cases of death from rat-( Post was bitten. Apparently the tlesnake and copperhead bites in| fangs of the snake entered a vein, } which satisfactory clinical data were} for blood spurted from the wound. obtainable. As sustaining the as-) This gave the poison immediate ac- sertion that the bites of these snakes’ cess to the circulation. Death fol- are not so deadly as ordinarily sup-' lowed after five hours, Dr. Post first posed it is pointed out that five of({ suffering great agony and later pass- the 13 were young children. one’ ing into coma. was a 13-year-old boy, one a chronic. \ diunkard, and one a leper “who, collected by 13 cases it nothing that a full-grown man, in normal /health, and with proper treatment, /will succumb to crotaline poisoning } sunless the poison enters the vein, ; direct. Although is stated that “there tlesnake in the mad hope that it would cure his affliction.” Which it did, we are told—in about 24 hours. y? the other five cited by Prentiss Wiiscn three were given alcohol] in large quantities. “In several of the cases, notably those of the children, there seemed to be at least an even chance of recovery, when the liga- turs binding the afferted limb were loosened to relieve the pain, with quickly fatal results.” In the case of the only copper- head bite on the list, as with one of the other fatalities, death was oe to secondary blood poison- that of the’ copperhead, the recorded ‘ fatalities rank the rattlesnake first, the moccasin a “rather distant sec- third.” as much moccasin veiom as "Ot the two cases in which death seems to have resulted directly from the re bite; one was a op onl _ : fer an analysis of the evidence | Prentiss Wilson in these ? does cobra poison to kill a guinea) furiated rabbit. pig, whereas it requires six times /vof the best bluffs known to natural as much copperhead and ten times (history. nake virus. is the rattler its more as much rattles “Why, then, eminent over cousins? -the greater amount of venom se- eng and the superior power with | | which the rattler drives its- fangs ) home.” pre- On a recent sunny day at a point | ‘referred to. near St. Louis the village doctor ( covered himself with glory. His good wife had her attention attract- ed by the antics of the family dog. {[t had discovered something in. the grass and was barking viciously. From time to time the dog would leave its find and rush‘to the house, barking vociferously, then back to the spot in the yard. Upon investigating the wife dis- covered a snake that brought terror to her city-bred soul. It was ugly of color and long of form, and its head alternately spread and flat- tened, while its tongue darted out wickedly at the dog and it emitted a hissing sound. Rushing to her husband’s office nearby the lady called the doctor He procured his trusty pistol and shot the reptile dead. All the community was soon talk- ing about it, the doctor being high- ly praised for his “bravery” and skill with the pistel. The county seat paper told how Dr. Soandso had shot “a deadly puff adder” in his is (own dooryard, and the feat finalls in these data to indicate; got into the New York papers as one more evidence of the wild and virulent (the mark of the real poisonous snake Probably for two reasons (of the Crotalid variety—that is, the ( ( wooly conditions prevailing in the | West. But read this from Mr. Adams: “Fully as much terror attaches, inoculation of animals )in the country districts, to the puff shows moccasin venom to be five /adder or sand viper as to the cop- times as powerful as that of the rat- {perhead or the rattlesnake. tler, and three times as powerful as (a This is suggestive bit of superstition since there's no such thing as adn adder on the Western hemisphere and never has been one unless it came.) key with no critters that crawl.” . tales than they are in fact.’ - =) incidents are \brvehed it off and discovered a small Lumber tor ond, and the copperhead a very poor /carefully pickled, in a jar. at passes for the supposedly But it puts up one be ( ) “Taking the cobra as the basis(deadly reptile (the puff adder) is{being more dangerous in travelers’ of estimate, it requirey only twice \the common hog-nose or dull gnake. it \It is about as danterous as an in-, | A small ‘the eye and nostril fs designated as rattlesnake, moccasin and copper- head species. Lacking this mark the creature is practically harmless, unless it be one of the class before Once a Gila monster gets hold of you the best thing to do is to build a slow fire under him and go to sleep. In the course of time the heat may cause him to loosen his grip. Nothing short of that is like- ly to prove effective. If, during the course of your. nap, the creature manages to grind an abrasion into your flesh so that his poison will reach your veins it mav "ause you considerable’ trouble Otherwise, according to a numerou® juota of scientific investigato:s, you need have little fear of the resuits of a‘ Gila monster bite. Gila monsters have no fangs, like chose of a snake. Their poison ducts ire in the lower jaw and the venom is projected through openings in the zums outside the teeth, and. thus into the wounds made while the Gila monster holds on like a bulldog. This poison is dangerous and prob- ably deadly. But the Gila monster will not attack a human oéing ex- cept under extraordinary stances when incited to anger by continued provocation. In other words, let him alone and you are. perfectly safe. Follow, as. snakes, etc., the answer ‘of a New Mexico cow- boy to the inquiry of a St. Louis. tenderfoot who, meviagy a smal] horned to Gila poisonous. “I don’t know, cowboy gravely, ‘/ don't never mon- Scorpions, centipedes and tarantu- las are put in the same class as Numerous enecific cited by investigators of pe-sons hit. ten by these creatures who recov-, ered. Sor ~ of them suffered severe- ( : _ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR—FEBRUARY. 3 1911.

but distinct pit between { ett ett cad ti tl ttt tt tt re a er ee ee Pe pe Se circuin- | )your toe and see if you have been monsters,}a deadly venom which, the plan outlined by ; amount injected by a cobra’s stroke,

a . . What Some Recent Writers Say A Southwestern Snakes and Insects NLY five venomous varieties of snakes in the United C) ath, following their bites, results from excessit tities of whisky or other mistaken ‘‘ treatment ’’ wottenat from the bite itself. rg There exists satisfactory proof of only about 80 deaths ae snake bite in entire histéry of United States. Rattlesnakes, pe soe heads and moccasins are dangerous but fatal effects of theh bit greatly over-estimated. A small red-and-black snake of the Blaps family, clusively to the Southwest, is “the most dangerous of reptiles.” : ‘as Puff adders and sand vipers “There ain’t no such critters.” t in the United States. = fas The hog-nosed bull snake is ustially taken for a “puff adder.” 5 | Declared to be “about as dangerous as an infuriated rabbit.” Hisses, | blows. strikes and puts up a terrible bluff, but hurries to cover at os first o rtunity. on ; F aaa sae and centipedes.—painful rather than deadly. ps Tarantula.—‘“Little more dangerous than a Lald hornet, but locke d 4d sight more scary!” Spiders.-Chiefly productive of hysteria. Greatly creatures against ‘which scientists return a verdict of “not pr % except as to the little-known Bor aban, 2 which is pronounced “the, most dangerous of crawling creatures.” Kissing bug.—Has no fangs or venomous secretion, therefore. “could no more poison the person attacked than a fish could a man ovt of bed” = Malaila-bearing mosquito—More dangerous tina ae deudly 2 cobra of India. but usually dismissed with a jest, ee

if he is black, about the size of a pea, and hee a small red spot in his back turn in a. fire alarm and send )the servant for a doctcr. After that you might examine bitten. If not, the doctor will prob- ‘ably be glad to have the spider as ‘an exhibit, for it is said to secret ( “in the” }would slay a herd of elephants.” red Fortunately the red-spot spider is riously i f small and weak and bis fangs us | mister.” replied nels fatal, A farmer of Greensboro, N. C., is quoted as telling of the death of one of his workmen from the bite of one of these spiders. Feeling some- thing crawling on his neck he

‘red-svot spider. He felt a sharp, Ws ge ne angi stinging sensation on his neck. : (¢¥*F _ “Presently ten small ‘white

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Page 51

y REV. DR. MADISON C. PETERS. —— y RAHAM LINCOLN was always exceedingly i { Ne Laity = 1k Ee’; a | t in regard to his religious views, but } / | Lay if Realen { Hi i — et Cla

in this reserve gives greater force to the strik- 7 A stoot of the deep faith professed in his proc- lamations and public addresses, and that his life ac highest religious principles.

was actuated by the i t . ea ‘His parents were Free-Will Baptists in Ken- TUCKY. « Bate | Church, not e+? cause it was the only denomination in the neigh- 7) Ptanity to attend church. The = against him that he was an 2°) the fact that when a young: man of Salem, Reason” for a ‘and to counteract the morbid influence it exerted ‘over him he cultivated the ludicrous +, *% Ss “) often expressed | moning spirits "fF In 1818. when >) mother died and was buried in the cleared space In Indiana they became members of nat was then known as the Predestinarian from any change of belief, but be- ' In Illinois, the Lincolns united with the 3 "Ti¢ ‘ v - $ Oe ine rch commonly known as “Campbellites.”’ In his early days Abraham had little oppor- ‘uni charge brought agnostic arose eo Pr repared a review of Paine’s “Age of! Be fora literary society in the neighbor- He had, to: some extent, indorsed the of Paine. His friend, Sam Hill, burned the sript, and later in life he than‘ed Hill fo eying it because it turned his thoughts in ner direction. Lincoln was very superstitious . a? ae at’ side of He was interested in spiritualism, but he his disgust of the fakers, who a consideration, claimed the power of sum- to mortal presence. Abraham was 9 years old, his y Bibbs a d the cabin, without any religious Months afterwards, an _ itinerant preact sr, at the request of young Abraham, held 7 a service over the grave. a } with the churches of his community. The prayers trat Par- gon Bikin eaid above the mound of Nancy Hants * ? sre the first public prayers.to which Abraham © # Lincoln listened. ' it fe known that Abraham did not affiliate ee With him th s stern battle of life bega.. early. The specter ‘of poverty was ever at his s:de and the oppor- tt for the development of his religious nature was limited. and yet we find, from his letters numerouse addresses, that from his very “earliest manhood, he expressed his bel'ef in God. |} ton at Dr. Gurley’s Presbyterian *% To the negroes of Baltimore, who presented him with a Bible, he said: ©} the best gift God has given to man; all the good a= Pe ce x witt which his writings are interspersed. 3 ' He attended a Presbyterian Church in Spring- field, and was a faithful attendant in Washing- ton Church . “This great book is vior of the world is communicated He was more familiar with th | Bible than most ministers.as his literary twle shows and the frequent quotations from i. e wrote to Joshua Speed: “I am profitably en- ij, reading the Bible. Take all of this book reason, if you can, and the balance upon you will live and die a better man.” v wt sn requested to preside at a meeting of the Commission in Washington, held Feb. Mristia?#’r 22, 1863, he replied: “The birthday of Washington ee i’t- leave without prayer.” | poe) the Christian Sabbath coinciding this year, anc ‘suggesting together the highest interests of and of that to come, is most appropriate for the meeting proposed.” - His stepmother taught him a few short prayers ‘and pious precepts. He once said: ‘I remember ‘her prayers and they have followed me; they “have clung to me al] my life.” Bishop Simpson often called on Lincoln, and parting the President would say: ‘Bishop, The doors’ would m be locked and the two great men, as little n, would unite their petitions. es the question arises: How did it come about that @ man who was so profound a believer in the Christian religion never joined a church? Lincoln was out of sympathy with men who owed dogmas whole. In his day, even more 23 : har in ours, ministers fell out with one another A ee. SA Tz eee Ger as ee vr i ) fa eS: aE Fg a ay ae the meaning of the Bible, and then, as weakened its influence and their own - Spor ‘the public mind. Precious time that Lin- tL - = abn te : | pete a he wo poy see ik. é x : Ps > coe Katt of 7

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This letter from: Abraham Lincoln to his stepbrother, John D. Johnston, has never before been reproduced in facsimile. to whom it was given by his father, Maj. Henry Stierlin, a friend of Lincoln. begotten and the useless debates on controverted points in theology, which then, as now, divided the hearts of men, caused him to reject dogmas which were considered essential to salvation by the denominations of his day. When a fellow-member of Congress, knowing Lincoln’s religious character, ased him why he did not join some church, he said: “Because I find difficulty without mental reservation, in giv- ing my assent to their long and complicated creeds. When any church inscribes on its altar as a qualiffeation for membership the Savior’s statement of :the substance of the law and the gospel, ‘Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with all thy soul and with all thy mind * * * and thy neighbor as thyself,’ that church will I join with all my” heart and soul.” John G. Nicolay, who probably war better ac- quainted with Lincoln and more closely attached ; to him than anyone outsiae his own family, tells us: “Mr. Lincoln was a praying man; [ know that to be a fact. And I have heard him request people to pray for him, which he would not have done had be not believed that prayer is answered. Many a time I have heard Mr. Lincoln as minis- ters and Christian women to pray for him, and he did not do this. for effect. He was no hypocr‘te, and had such reverence for sacred things that he would not trifle with them. I have heard him say that he prayed for this or that, and remem- ber one oceasion on which he remarked that if.a certain thing did not occur he would lose his faith in prayer, It is ‘a matter of history that he told the Cabinet he had promised his Ma‘ er to issue the emancipation proclami.tion, and it was not an idle remark.” Abraham Lincoln had no sympathy with theo- logians. He frequently declar.d that it was blasphemy for a preacher to twist “the words of Christ around so as to sustain his own doctrine and confirm his own private views,” and he often remarked that ‘The more a man knows of the- Ology the further he got away from the spirit of Christ.” The opposition of the Springfield clergy to his election was chiefly due to remarks he made about them. One careless remark was widely quoted. An eminent clergyman was delivering a series of doctrinal discourses that attracted considerable local attention. Although Lincoln was frequently invited, he would not be induced to attend them. He remarked that he “wouldn’t trust Brother —— to construe the statutes of Illinois, and much less the laws of God; that people ~‘-ho knew him wouldn’t trust his advice on an ordinary business transaction because they did not consider him -ompetent, hence he didn’t see why they did so in the most important of all humen affairs, the salvation of their souls.” These: remarks were widely quotea and misrep- resented to Lincoln’s injury. In those days peo- ple were not so liberal as now and to criticise a preacher was to proclaim oneself an infidel. In the agitation of the slave question, the preachers were mostly sileat. Thecdore Par'er, Bishop Simpson, Albert Parnes, F. nm. Chain, Ra'bis Sabato Morais and David Finhon, ard shove all, Henry Ward Beecher, constituted the few conspicuous examples of the preachers- who -came out strongly for abolition. “ In Springfield, when Lincoln found that 20 of the 23 ministers of the different denominations and the majority of the members of the leadinz churches were é@rrayed against him in his preri- dential campaign, he drew forth from his poc’ et a New Testament, saying to some a pre- gent: “ft bave carefully read the Bible and I Ao not so understand this. book. These men well know that I am for freedom in the Territories, freedom everywhere, as free as the: Constitution and: laws will permit, and that my opponents are for slav- ery. They know this and yet, with this book in their hands, in the light of which human bondage cannot live a moment, they are going to vote against me. I know that liberty is right, tor Christ teaches it and Christ is God. I shall be vindicated and these men will find that they have not read their Bible aright.” Every phase of Lincoln’s character was a prac‘ tical illustration of the Golden Rule. Honesty was his distinguishing trait. He would nct take a case, as a lawyer, through which there could possibly be attached any stain of falsehood. or foul dealing. To a man who once offered him a.case of which he could not approve he guve this explanation, quoted by his partner, Herndon, who vouches for it: . Z “There is no reasonable doubt that I can gain your case for you. I can set a whole neighbor- hood at loggerheads, I can distress a wilowed mother and her six fatherless children, and ther~- by get you $600, which rightly belongs, as it ap- pears to me, as much to them as it does to you. I shall not take’ your case, but I will give you a little advice for nothing—you seem to be a splen- did, energetic man—I would advise you to try your hand at making $600 in some other way.” Here is an example of how he brought hié re- ligion into politics. When he was in the Legis- lature and the caucus sought to get him ‘nto schemes that were not creditable, in a discussion which lasted until midnight, contending that the end would justify the means, Lincoln closed the debate and defined his own position by saying: “You may burn,my body to ashes and scatter them to the four winds of heaven; you may drag my soul down to the regions of darkness and de- epair, to be tormented forever, but you will not get me to support a measure which I believe to be wrong.” . Lineoln’s religion was of that character, the greatest force in the universe. His goodness con- stituted his greatness. He acted “on the square” with every man. He was just in his dealings with his fellow-men. There was not a day that Lin- coln’s life was not devoted to some good work, some act of cha ity, some word of comfort, and he practically followed his great Master, “who went about doing good.” A man mav be a member of the most orthodox church ‘n Christendom, he may sit at all her communions for a lifetime, but if, he be mean, selfish and careless of the world’s condition he is not a Christian. While, on the other hand, a man may, like Abraham Lincoln, have peculiar- ities of religious beliefs, and yet if he spend his whole time for others as Lincoln did, he is so much like Christ that I: shall. call him a Chris- tian. lLincoln’s Christianity is beautifully de- scribed in these lines: “Creeds and confessions, high church or the low I cannot say, but you would vastly please us If some Scripture you would show To which of these belonged the Savior, Jesus. I think to all or none. Not curious creeds. Or ordered forms of church rule He taught, But love of soul that. blossomed into deeds, With human good and human blessings fraught. On me no priest, nor presbyter, nor pope, Bishop nor dean, may stamp a party name, But Jesus with His largely humane scope The service of my life may claim; Let pridefyl priests do battle about creeds— The original is owned by Frederick OC, Stierlin of St. Louis, The church is mine that does most Christ-like _ deeds.” . yee REDERICK C. STLERLIN, 6812 Clemens ave- = nue, St. Louis, owns the original of the letter from Lincoln, shown on th*'s page, and which has nevet before been printed in fac simile. It was written from Washington when Lincoln was a member of Congress, being dated the day before Christmas, 1848. and addressed to his stepbrother, John D. Johnston. Mr. Stierlin had the latter from his father. Maj. Henry Stierlin, who knew Lincoln in Illinois while*he was a practicing attorney. Maj. Stierlin lived at Bloomington, which was in the judicial district in which Lincoln practiced, and the future president came there when court was in session. “following the circuit,” as was the custom in those days. Judge David Davis was on the bench at that time. The circuit included Springfield, Lincoln’s home. . Maj. Stierlin got the letter from a gentleman hamed Spannagel, who had it originally either from the effects of Lincoln’s father, or from those of Johnston himself. He gave them to ck C. Stierlin as a birthday present when that genfle- man was 21, and needless to_say the present owner holds them beyond price. r John D. Johnston ig remembered by the early settlers of Coles County, Ill, as a foppishly dressed young constable, who made his nice clothes conspicuous in the vicinity of the aband- oned town site of Richmond, three miles south- west of Mattcon. John Cunningham, one of the older residents of Coles County, says of him: “He was the Reau Brummel; of Goose Nest Prairie, and would sport the best clothes to be had, regardless of whether they were ever paid for or not. His relationship with Lincoln was that of a stepbrother, his mother having been the second wife of Thomas Lincoln, Abe’s father, and the: term ‘shifft'eas’ fitted him in respect to his having no particular occupation. “He was always prepared to make a pleasing address, and was smart for a young man of those days, but withcut other education than that ac- tuired by conte-t with others. Some persons thought him a brighter man than the immortal Lincoln. Had Johnston lived in this age he would have fitted the niche of the dude to perfection. I do not think he lived many years after 1848.” The Thomas Lincoln homestead was just west of Goose Nest Prairie, near oid Farmington, now ——— year for that purpose. own labor, either ndebtedness, I will then lar. By this, if you hire from ‘me you will get $10 month for your work. In this I do not mean” best wages you can get County. Now ‘f you will do t ‘ou will he out of debt. and, what is better, you will have “ habit that will keep you from getting in deh “tein. ._But if I should now * you out, nex yeer you will be just as deep in | i You say you would almost give your be heaven for $70 or $80. Then : Din in heaven very cheaply, for I am with the offer I make you, get the four or five months’ work. You sa you the money you will deed me the if you don’t.pay the money back you wil ¥ possession. Nonsense! If you can’t now live wit the land, how will you then live without it? —. You have always been kind to me; and I do fc now mean to be unkind to you. On the contrary if you will but follow my advice, you will find worth more than eight times $80 to you. Affe tionately, your brother. A. LINGC LN. ;

ey WILDOATS IN. z > ES. T tusteice te senses Cosma a been called to the attention of OChaipmar Brackett of the Fish and Game Commission b; G Warden F. J. Durg'n. The warden fe cently found tracks of eleven cats in drove, and says it is a common thing to #e« three, four and even six at one time. He think something drastie~must be done te. get rid these animals, as they ‘kill many deer, . «! He says he hag tried to run a wildest dos on a wer s never able to get ve near. e scars a large wiidcat- can easily kill deer. The State, it 6 seisticd: “un ys $2 io on wildcats. and about $1000 was paid out

x Ge a 7 Sen ia “4 ee ae — - “a — ee a See es 2 5s eS ae var'ous } . se Pass ae ~ a ev Ba ; rf - pes 2 7 Reports from the Venezuela indicate that the crop which fs ing gathered will be smaller than that of - ~~.

ee ). CUPID - jon saw wasted and the intellectual antagonisms TIVE TALK a ae i... , BLL,” I said briskly, by way of begin- ning the interview, “your particular day will soon be here, won’t it?” . ‘day—which day?” he answered back. at him in’ some surprise. I was ad- ing Dan Cupid, the Greek God of Love with the .. th of Ireland name. He was not dressed ade | customarily suown in his portraits—in a pair wings and a practical bow and arrow. le wore one of those shappy suits for varsity men and he carried a neat valise, and I saw the and waistcoat pocket. What day were you referring to?” he re- ated, tapping his cigarette op the case to shake Turkish-American fluff off the tip. + "The Fourteenth of February, of course,” | ‘Paid. “St. Valentine’s Day, you know?” "Why St. Valentine’s Day?” he persisted. of a fountain pen showing in his upper right; ; TUR Ss } ( f ’ 3ecause,” I sa‘id, “that’s the day when from : #@ immemorial lovers plighted their troth and xchange tokens of affection and the birds mate ind—and—and all that sort of thing, you know.” Vhat birds?” he said. » “Why, the song birds,” I said. “our feathered the winged warblers of the wildwood.” " “My friend,” said he, “let usi remain perfectly - Did you ever pause to cons‘der what kind os Of weather we usually have in this climate in Bee i , = i eae ‘any mating with nine inches of snow | m the ground and four inches of ice on the fater? His first little tweet-tweet would freeze Solid in his throat and choke him to death. » ~ Besides, there are only two ‘:inds of birds now iat really amount to anything, in the popula™ mtimation—one is the kind you can eat for forty nts a bite in a restaurant, and the other is the na stuff and put on the hat of a lady P.C. A. In th's hurrying com- 4 4 vercia . all birds except millinery birds and ly, “no doubt you { ‘ : ‘ middle of February? Well, ston a minute and ) a nk it over! What chance would any bird have, of his ralary. orchids renner WITH DE “Quaint little remembrances called comics, that carried a barb for some sensitive soul in every tline.’’ thousand of those quaint little remembrances ealled comics, that carried a barb for somé sensi- tive soul in every line of the cruel picture and every word of the brutal verse. I might add that didn’t set him pack for at least two weeks Suppose she’s expecting all the that have ation is his guiding star and AD ONES bringing of true hearts together, you speak some- what cynically,’ I ventured. z “Why shouldn’t [?” he replied. “Hasn’t the course of true love become largely a joy ride? No longer does a young man seek inspiration in boo’s. of love sonses. FNo longer docs he write couplets to his lady’s hair. “In the first place, unless he’s a mighty swift little coupler, the lady is lable to change the color of the hair before he can get the verse done. And, in the second place, if he consults any work of reference at all during the early of courtship period, it’s apt to be Bradstreet’s to what her father’s rating is, if any. For a * pogregy BREE « a, Cee Reg See Tie se Sate gt RG BE SoS aero ae } y the By IRVIN $S§. COBB The Sundav Post-Dispatch Humorist is side, and one cannot too careful in a case ike this. “As for the object of his affecticns, I would.de- y him to send her an vidence of his regard. Tor love’ laughs at a lot xf things besides lock- ‘miths these times. “Anyway, why should ither of the devoted ;pair caste any to> much time _ nthe preliminaries in hese days of modern onvenien’es in residences “nd matrimony. She nows that any time he hould grow an _ incom- ‘atible mustache or de- ‘elop an odious and un- ndurable taste in neck- ‘les or do any of the xither little things that have made marriage a ninety-day option instead 9f a life contract, she has hut to catch the first train ‘raveling West toward Nevada and soon all woll ye over between them ex- sept the alimony “Fact is,” continued ‘upid, borrowing a fresh ‘ight from me, “I feel nd then, after a suitable yericg of time, there fol- ‘owed in order the linen wedding and, finally at the end of fifty long years, the aged couple, more and more like a ack number al! the time. n the early stages of my zame, it used to be Cupid irat and then Hymen — hat was before Hyman went so generally into the retail clothing business— surrounded by their smiling descendants; cele- brated thei Iden jubilee on the gold plates, eee ldn’t afford what the NS THE LIMELIGHT ON ST. VAL NUMBER the altar to the law shop is but a step. Today we are reading the list of bridemaids and the hames of the clubs the groom belongs to, and tomorrow Act I is being staged out at dear, handy, little old Reno, where we get our smoked champions and our whitewashed decrees from, with Col. Putnam Asunder appearing for the plaintiff, Grinn & Barrett for the defendant. and up on the} bench, under a neat sign placard inscr‘bed ‘Do It Now,’ the kind-faced old judge, ‘busy as a Swiss bell ringer, passing out the papers with both hands at once. 4 ENTINE’S D, FIFTY-TWC painful yet necessary moment anytime these ae ss six months, takes pity on him and murmurs ‘Yes,’ e knowing, if she knows anything at all, that he will no doubt recover the power of direct a honey ma intelligible speech by the time the waner. “When engaged in the cheerful form of torts known as getting married, he can look and a even foolisher than that. The man ’t liv who can come up a church aisle for h's ow wedding without moving along like a club-foote niarn mover frying to walk a high wire ae * 2 2

“And now, while we're telling each other our real names, I might as well confess to you that there has always been quite a lot of bunk about the poetic side of this calling of mine. There's no time in his whole life that . &@ man looks and acts as much like an idiot and has as many dis- tressful and _ . idiotic thoughts sloshing around in his mind as when he’s in love, ex- cert just once, and thet’s when he’s get- ting married. Love making can only be done gracefully in fic-

may, be’ pet this ocasion i iat i : : é Bak to _ 4 oo a * Se apie i - i fhe 2 i — he - . - ds ot ot? 1) Ca - mis Se 4 Tf - ail : d o x t2 = — oA — q : if § ‘ . c + a e & 4° g i u 2 <4 -

tion and on the stage, never in real tife, by & man whose pants show a congential inclina- tion to bag at the knees, anyhow. “Romeo was a hit as a lover under a baleony, just, think what has happened to both of them. Romeo.is dead, having died in a tomb, which is my idea of no place to to cheat yourself out of a lodge a how often Kyrie has to play those ater. - “In private, the ardent swain dropping upon one knee and posal couched in such language will think she’s listening birds in the world

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i I, CP tg ae OR e So MER Bae SET : MES te SE TLE RINT Teel ps ei, ORE Ne 42 0 aes Naw I SENET ge Ate See Ie SPR MSS ae ey + $3 Boe Re ep eA aid ‘ . ” -

duties of wasnaay ives bur » for their wives by arranging for the drying of the clothes after the manner here de- scribed. The line when thus ar ranged, requires no prop, and yet cam te raised out of the wey after the clothes are hung on it, as de- acribed by a contributor to | } Mechanics and shown in the accom- panying illustration, It consists of three parts, two end ropes with-rings and gttachments, and the line it-) self, preferably arranged with hooks ; at the end so as to be easily remov- able. The supporting hooks are st- tached to- walis or posts at either end of the yard and the loops. nung on them. The dotted lines show the, | | . Clothesline in a position convenient | : 4 : foy hanging the clothes, and the coe | | | Other in an elevated position for dry- ing. If necessary, another clothes Pne can be hooked into the extra rings. a

Ne ° gf? ~~ * * ~ i) ® a

2a 8g Hs penton icf Re toe” | i i PAV ORLA 0 000 tht . e+er - j we ; | tinge these human cages. 11 phere inside them was hot and stif- ot tere ede

The telegraph rate in Switzerland is 6 cents for each teleeram and half a cent per word, making the cost of a 10-word telegram 11 ceiiis, or 16 cents for a 20-word message.

nearly or quite dark inside, are never allowed to come out ex- sta

Reller s ating is becc tr nz a prpu New Style in Alarm Clocks 2 ar partime in the large cities of Tur- sn Te: ae = = zz, 1N O ordinary alarm clock this. ey. es. « feast provided for them.” not for the purpose “ao ag ag sort that = ’ r ; — a i —— ~m \ fi the pocket and ancther connected} Gcaler for Mississippi. River , a iN: reo ‘ :

ever , explain the custom.

4 :

—

—

new “early riser” is a tassel—not an | if ordinary tassel which you can brush . “ FE : aside with your hand, to turn over a pee Ve wae Sg ai ror | mac wer may = (on your other side and forget in : | S ae a dela the : dreams, but a brand of tassel that : ~- 2 clock, putting out the cat or per- will follow you all over the bed. In ‘1 {forming other household duties, A i fact, it’s a very labyrinth of tassels sufficient amount of it, withdrawn te * ae : ae ax Say ex SP ag isa 9 ; : $ 7 os: 3

. + wee -— oo aaa mamma LANTERNS FOR SUBURBANITES( 4 , : wh is a device that might A t. Louis | Ca rpenter e Curious Sign have been invented for St. name stti his occupation nas| Louis suburbanites, so clever- ' worked | & clever sign as s:etrhed here, Under it tad the . words: . “L. Hammer, ‘est End y Carpenter and Bullder.” ‘ nt ly ‘does it/fit their needs, ° It is a: The Chilean and Argeatine Gov- ernmente have agreed on a n to ‘onnect the two Republics by an- other railway some 400 miles north of the present Transandean Reail-: ? He between Valparaiso and Buenos res. effect its inok

A celebrated New York ae be witha package of chewing guin. A YA siueabiamaiacs st Bhs — made the trip. from London to : “Soe a ha (He points out that once the article is | ; | - Teuruga, Japan, over the Siberian | Ls | \ fatroduced the money will fairly roll route in @ trifle less than 138% days on eee oh was a i }'in for the manufacturers in the sale | sane ; | LWAYS, just when the world (au ives ucsigned to give the poor vid/ Of sdditional storage batteries, { on: 7 boca Canada, has a milk A seems about to breathe its = a a new lease on life. This(. ~~~ a a a / Sagat ne. . ‘ Sams a Ee eee ee ee TE ce, it, many, instances) Missourian Has Chinese Skating Rink accepted. “Say in the case of & “£9 M. WARMSLEY, said te be a;fancy skating,” masquerade. etc. porous plaster, the gin rickey, ee Missourian, has established an )}—does not appear. The recreation — — Boston trot, the fried oyster and the(:* “ ' “improved roller skating rink”./is growing in favor with the Chinese, epit ball. Now a. weatern( '% Tientsin, China. It is 350 feet (according to an English publication PE BR fe 1 (genius has once more revived our} '0D€ and 130 feet wide. Whether or{in China. It has spread elsewhere hopes of a continued existence’: hy} 20t. Mv. Warmsley has adapted any)in the Far Hast, Constantinople hav- inventing a device to measure and) of the numerous devices of St. Louis ) ing, to all intents and purposes, gone store the power heretofore wasted) Timks—such as prizes for “plain and )mad about it. Beirut took up the in the mastication of chewing gum.(, ~ are registered by a mechanism some- _ -

Packing Wild Horece pf OUTHWESBTERN cowboys have lands and drinking places. S always had their own peculiar * methods of breaking and han- dling horges, and they have proven highly successful. During recent years, however, they have had little opportunity to try them on wild horses, It is more difficult to domesticate the wild horse than it is any other wild animal, The Southwest will read With tnterest, then, of the ex- riment now being conducted in hgland, Some years ago Prjevofsky, a Rus- sian explorer, discovered a distinct ) wild horse in the Gobi Desert, in the ATT ee te ee 1 PLU tT ote tk 4 then pusb the handle of the broom through the hole, Its own weight will keep tie broom in position. A BIRD “ON THE STAGE” Be: around St. Lou's and the

Southwest are aviators rather than bicyclists, but we may soon ‘be treated to a sight of oné of the latter. A cockatoo. has. “gone on a vaude- vaudeville houses . “3 Ps x ¥ a ae S3t SRA Z i - Ee. ¥ ~~ p . ° ‘ . d DS 2 8 - ? Oe ae » 7 7 4 = eid : a ..j 7 f ; 3 pouth of Mongolia. A herd of thirty Colts were captured and landed in Hurope.. Most of them were sent to Russia, but a few were shipped to the estate of the Duke of Bedford, in England. They were ragged of coat and of awkward gait. All ef- forts to tame them have failed. They will not submit to man’s rule and are therefore serviceable. They me badly frightened when a man approaches nearer than two or three rods ‘of them, The Russians claim ‘methods of comparative anatomy and in other ways they have proved that the Gobi ‘Desert horse is a distinct species of the genus horse. The mane, forelock and tai] are not un- like the domestic animals, and, like them, they neigh and snort. Most naturalists have, until now, believed that the true wild horses with an unbroken line of wild ancestry were , extifict, It is the general opinion that the : domestic horse of today was mainly ‘ derived from three wild species,cwhih have been named the steppe, forest and plateau varieties. The Gobi horse is a representative of the steppe variety. This horse in its wild state lives in the level districts that by) Desert At break of day it returns to the desert, where it restg until sunset. the When there are nursing colts in}.

Le : the herd the animais aiways rest in the same place. They usually walk one behind the other, go that the region where they live is coverad with deep tracks. '

IATCH FOR THE DOOR. CATCH, such as is used on shut- ter@,. may be made to do ser- vice in holding a door open. Serew the part ordinarily attached to the sill. to the floor near the wall, and the other nart to the bot- ee ee. —

tom edge of the door, as shown. A string re&fiching trom the knob to

and goes .at night to the pasture ‘the catch‘ will serve as a release. — : <= = = —

oor Knife Hone Made of Wood . ag ht

method absolutely free. Ail people whe have trouble with their ears shauld im- mediately address Dr. Edward Gardner, Buite 3, No. 40. West Thirty-third St,, New York City, and they will’ receive by return mati, absoltitely free, a **Trial Treatment.” ? Gray Hair Restored | 2 “WALAUTTA Hala STAIN’ Restores Gray, Streak mucached or se atache n got wash e6 or

if others have fatied? treatise-and ners a remedy to give { relief. have hundredg of. from those who have he ec express and P. O. adress . BH, F. D.. 4 Cedar %.. New Verk « «Aaj 4 mete ha ride and sample 1911 : ae cycle, Write fer eata offer. witbees or ae Tt “allow 10 DAYS FREE deposit and prepay freight on every bic,ecie. * FACTORY PRICES on blevelen tires sundries. buy until you re- Yr catalogs a learn our abedra- ces and marvelous , Coaster brake rear wheels. iimnbe | Tires, Sead ‘Crele OG, Hae, 4393, Chicas, Di

A TTT cei ime 8 ae ’ Sicknesé and Suffering StoppedSpeedily Cheapest and surest syst known. No drugs used, Send for free books which tellall about it. rHE OXYGENERATOR CO.. 214-216 Peart St., Baffaloc. N. Y¥., U.S.A eee ne TobaccoHabit Banished DR. ELDERS’ TORACTO AN ISHES ell-forme of Tebaeco Habit in 72 to *20 heurg A . permanent relief. craving fer tebacco after the first dose. One to three boxes for all ordinary cases. SBTFERETELERESER gt a iz t : ti a { tt

We guarantee resuite in eve case or refund mene: Send fer our free beok- let givin il information. Sant. tarium, Dept. 32, St. Joseph. Mo. '

Wr seeding, thts Eee as |

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, = * 5 AMEE, ah a:

nana 7 Ys . " * oo Ne ‘sé . . b~, - ; . * 3 i - ee eS . __ id cate : nA ARID E DEES LE DED LTE. a a e Rye Sk F . 4 : i ys . ye, wot . + > _ : . = ~ See s % Se Rivet a TBO oe hae 2 ¥ ‘se es ECESSITY has proved the mother of inven- tion in the case with Garrett M. Walrod of Indianapolis, who, driven almost to dis- traction because hé had not the means to provide the best medical attention to save his son from others, and at the . the ravages of tuberculosis, hit upon a plan of game time and in giving him the treatment that he needed and at the same manner? : 4 ae eas gar ad eat eet yet cenele Ie Be SS ae ties Be weet ‘the same time gave to the world an idea that is To be sure. with Get ie at iets ahi sna ar eh gee pees care ee SES Bese _ ‘entirely new, and one that is attracting widespread g larger nushber of : eRe a a ate eae ee Ee RR et ee El |6mMes squth of the ‘comment in the journals of the medical profes- patients participat- | RSS MMM Pec GE Re ee §6city of Indianapolis. ‘sion. Walrod’s plan was to organize a “Health jng greater accom- , ee ee This point is not far Caravan” and it will move from Indianapolis modations could be : : Bees eR ee ne eo pS ee seca §6©6from the end of the just as soon as the weather is favorable in the had and the whole Le ee ee i) BR a eee ae cares city street car line spring, for a trip of more than a hundred days. thing be done on a | = ate foot agree oh sac Re BS sacking #3 5: ee ee oe Stites % : and is near an inter- blankets. These will be numbered and “Health Caravan” is the proper name for the greater scale. In | eS ee ee a eet io a =6furban «stop and all tagged and will be wrapped and carried Organization, for it will be a caravan in the fact the thing be- i nm , Be Se Poe oe eee oR EL REE es eee ‘ta @6the:)«6passengers who separately. | | strictest sense of the word, except that automo- gan: to unfold itself 4 Rc ee a 2 es AS ae SR APSE SS eee Ss do not take the “Now here is one of the important things. ‘ biles will be used instead of camels. The trip jin such a way to s BE eee BRR SN ee a © Wagons at Monument After the first day out, each patient will ‘will be not unlike that made by the old emigrant ‘wr Watrod that he er : Bh Pe Oa A a a Se ee 6 dPlace can join the be expected to walk a. certain distance poten, bet the present one will have “all moderD goon gaw how it . ll | | Rae eee ee eee rater Oh ge ee ae we train Pa first every day. This distance will be deter- ; | conveniences.’ | ay RE eRe saree een g ern eer SORE OS ES co / 6«36CaMp, which many mined by the medical director. The dis- There will be nurses and doctors, for the pa- vi ——* Raa Be ee ae edt Oe Ae CREME Sa will doubtless do, for. tances will vary according to the various ever possible for those Moe cosire tients; there will be arrangements for recreation; how a com pany 4 aes ee ae ie a : $ 4 me i ae ee Pee fe Ses : Fe one reason or an- needs of the patients. Some will walk at and tackle will be avttens ’ e " - ‘@verything will be in the open ‘ir and the pa-- could be organized | ee ae ems Ge Se serene ee Se ee ee ee Pa ee ae © Other, the beginning of the day’s journey and ing to give the pat a - Lakers mee » tients will make a large part of the journey on and: the project conducted on a commercial Bl 2° 2 te ee RE “This, I thinks will others at the close. Those who have 0ut-door teeters : an 4 ful rae ~ foot, ‘which will be an important part of the © basts just like a hospital or sanatorium. BR ee BB A ae 6be «the beginning of finished their allotted task of pedestrianism ports will be pro “ Shor stat but _ #aravan treatment. “Convinced that he had found something [°° fo Se Pee a eg ese 6the)§6most:)«6aadvanced will be picked up by the automobiles and be aptayger to . ye es be read? iS Buty there will be no hardships, no exposure. ee RE Le PRO S27 os 2 a’) «6a@nd approved method taken to the camp, which will already have will be allowed in camp Pe very, advantage will be taken of the oyen air. Bo Geter ae ON ee Be es i §6of restoring sick peo- been pitched. pationts Ge Ste : four & tere will be adequate provision against bad] Fe qyy3 d P D |) ee ee ee ae There will be six trained nurses; Tous t wedt! quipment an er sonne | Be eo: Ee RAE EM SEE SS BEER Bo gig See as ca nS maids to look after the wants and “Omi! f the Health C Be IR Se the women of the party; there will be f oO e,rieait aravan. i = =6=6)6)lU Fl ts ee | P Sl ek ae eg ee ee and in all there will be about 40 ata + Qne business manager. ee ll ee ee eee hl lll — a ae Bie Soke Peas ib ith Nene the teamsters, tent men, One di ir tor. A %: RY Rae Piseceiess a & a ’ ues 4 See ’ : ee 8 Re cad 7 ey : pe Pein, PE Re eee ; , tin REECE Se FR EP late 4 73 oN ot ers. One camp steward. 7: nme ek: ee a Be cmatlamtemti cues: Po By hammer 3 up the party, applications for which haves oo eae One hospital steward. | PeNae TENT PAT TO ee eons ae kee ; OD Se Ps Se = been received from a large number of : 5 nee One matron. We Wat Yee Til Vis UEl Bee Fee NE Se RO Fe ces es eee er | more than can be accepted for the 5 sk | ' Six trained nurses. ;; : . Shat it.would be impossible for ~oaltgees soe physicians:to get their views on the feasibility he would have the caravan go, for he remembered ple to health that Z | life. eid Ae 4 SiBiich expensive care. Many places he tutte’ “ear Bis his plan. The verdict was generally that some of the beautiful country which he passed has ever been at- : “About one week will be consumed fm travel’ |> 8 When he was discharged from the eile under the direction of the camp captain and ey- -the total cost will A Tt NAIZD.Zz FLE HEAL TI CARAVA , with. fts. pork oo) Be 4 net _ {elose of the Civil War the doctor had erything will be done ina manneg toinsure’ be abbut $500 - UB A . : -, of nearly 50 years | promptness and healthfulness. With astonishing each; the terms of . » the line of travel wi jm aon = t » © 2

that he was afflicted ‘sump fullness Mr. Walrod has worked out the details paying which I : : 4 through Northern Alabama of the trip and he gives them as follows: will mention later. “Naturally, we will expect to make some little There will be wagons for carrying baggage, “The train will move forward only in Chattanooga and Lookout display of our project and to do-so we will start of which every patient will be allowed 70 the forenoons, the start being made as from in front of the Hotel English, in Monument pounds; there will) be wagons carrying tents, early as the camp captain directs, and Hie fe Place, Indianapolis, where we will have plenty of cots, camp equippage, a complete cooking out- the tents will always be pitched at noon. mye! “r Pures showed that a sufficient income room to assemble the different parts of our fit and necessary provisions. Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. and rould be (eal’zed on the trip to pay a good per- caravan and make a sort of parade, as it were. “There will be 25 sleeping tents,*though, dinner at 5 p. m. The afternoons will al- h - “ centage on the investment and it was with this But we will lose no time.. We will not be at play. as far as possible, in both daylight and star- ways be spent in resting and in recreation. poh asgurance that he took up the work of organizing It will be serious business with us and we will li ght, it will be an-o air life and those As soon ag camp has been made - . fy 4 = + P 3 A re a i os 7 a a ll. Ss. '\ ® 4 ~ [™ Were

rance of this trip t " 7 iat ae Bek ba eg eps SS oad . eyes Poca & 2 x ; . ee patie’ BY ‘ol Sees oe ais Obiére the restores the Wothke ween or a beginnin ; in “oe eS ‘is ie - iad ee Rig! BESSA Ge. aK ; a 4 - ” ¥ move . ié > a as > . 7 iF $+ \i+ @ , : ; fi t ti \ x ae : 3 Oe y re . Ss 7 be 7%, 4 5. ive CE ; Peas 4} o.# aS sa baal ae ‘ ‘ : Gy AT a 2 : fs ps t.¥ 4 NaF y 1 bs. a oe ee r NS " . . “ - as 4 Z 5 " ‘ ta - » eas ‘ ah ae oi + « b ne aay Een & fm ie 3 So SP a a ea cm kit “es 2. a4 " ‘ ‘6 . “ mn J ed tate > y of igh AG” Same, Coke aes ate ok ara Ara ot ge Me) . ¢ . 3 Ge PER: ; “: a ie iat ” ae Pein. dee PR ee Ba PIG RG ES CU ae BM: Mss 2 SE AM eos ro. Sid , , WSs ee hes. eae Pee ae Fee ae dt 7 » of PELE TR: RR AIO BE Shy gee 4 se 5G; ONG we "tee a . ‘f ; . , cs ; ri ag ss 3 P a ; aoe " * 4 - 4 y +e ae fed - » . e be , Fi a. ped " _ 2 i ps a tes

Page 54

Pane es A, on = : : Y PICTURE SE OO SRD The Te Oo. . 1Z,1911 TER» OF MR.and MRS.GEQRGE FEB. = Vi _— 5 O S E : VIVIEN ‘GOULD, SEF TON PARK ENG. LAST TUBSDAY? DAUGHTE GOULD, OF NEWYORK, 0 (LORD DECIES) OF S LA POER BERESFORD ; MARRIED JOHN DE ~ INTERNATIONAL ay "ee on PRB, ee 54 REO Lees, = ae : 3 SS ae “i Ras TUDIO.- ——— © 191 BY HE CAMPBELL s BY @® 191! STUDIO. THE CAMPBELL © -

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as es ea Se « "hig. aed Age ae we “a Ss as Oo i ae Re enamencem at) a OE See ae re pe Oe ee hae ** - lean A ea , Sap . MRR Reap. Pon TWO CABS INA BERLIN STREET FRENCH GIRLS DANCING ON STILTS IN PUBLIC STREET oF PARIS COLLAPSABLE BOAT. UNIQUE WEDDING CUSTOM IN THE TO HARTZ MOUNTAINS GERMANY- BRIDE AND .GROOM- SAWING ALOG IN PUBLIC

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ye aa RAE >. See He ee aS AR “ neat tn eae a Scams thn. ere. eek a UE BG eats etait a 4 ee ee Si aeasenteenneatent . > Ate GES Oe BOLE 4 Pn FS SEE. oT. . BICYCLE ; THE ONLY MAN LIVING = pe 7 3 g ‘e) ny ' Z a «te mM “a Pe POWELL WAS THE ORIGINATOR THE BOY SCOUT ORGANIZATIONS. ANY GIVING AN EXHIBITION OF AMBULANCE WORK, GEN BADEN- WHO EVER SAW NAPOLEON ALIVE. PIERRE CHAMEL, 104 YEARS OLD. THE GREAT FRENCH EM- PEROR ONCE CAR- RIED HIM IN HIS ARMS. x Rs ites Goi: kee ahh ea ote x eae

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r. # : ne , 2 - | . : . % # 33 F a . . i ersation with ‘his priest in regard to the hereafter; Mike for a “job” the sapecintiine” began questioning him a dit. “Starting quite During a conv ) est | the | irtcees patti: that he wished he knéw where he was going to die | at foes faa nything about carpentry?” . “But, O'Hagan, that’s strange, Rese. the Aan op So “Shure.” blind? -” f . i'd nivver t e.”" $a ° “fe Venetia Pe atid a TIN BD GRIMBALL, toAshley avenue, Charleston, 8 C Do you mow how to make @ _ : ete oe A 3 : | » te yes rand wi antil day: One mornine James startled nis teacher by inquiring. “i | oe hh hit. the bedroom’ your wife starts jewtng mp, Seer it up eine ta a eebiy “A feebly,’ repeated the teacher Feebly 18 “an adverb, , | ' a . “Now, with me it's different As soon as { stagger into thé bedroom not anoun Where did you see that? 7 | va Mile > Ae ag SME

:

¢ oF 55 ‘ok’ replied James “It tells here about @ guy i orking her fingers 4 turn ovt the gi ns Right here in this 0ooK. p é ; ee WILLI AN M’GRATH 1335 Gotta: exrabt, Allentown, Pa. that had one of em growing on bis chin” He pointed to a passage describ- ony. ’ . | ing the appeardnce of a young man in the story. The sentence read, “He N D Y FE I9| : ee | had a feebl rowime down on his chin.” | : SU A s An Irishman out ot work applied to the “boss” of a large repair shop i . , ay PALS 2 RA WORD - ine, Columbus, O COPYRIGHT FI! in Detroit. When the Celt had stated his sundry and divers qualifications MISS N HUNTER, 29 E Second aven oe

THE NEWLYWEDS BABY HAVE TO<O BUT ‘ LI NO ONE HAS Fw RUT DO YoU SUPPOSE Y) Se + \\ incom BAKA we Se gM AC An: CALLEO THOSE: MEN CARED OR OG / | Soon and Eo ie 7 BY TO SEE BABY jij] SEE SISTER INSTEAD MAKE A LONGER] Lae den Yn Se TODAY ° a OF PRECIOUS® |

STAN

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Page 59

LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY ¥ heanchetll or tase tintin PE A ELI Oe R bs = Sst RNR ain. eaten ata ts Seeds ~ . : o

" tin —_— sed at al Na He eB * : ae ¥ mig a “* . & = _ -_ a”

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% Bane So Grateful -_

/ WOD ON, STRANGER AND sen | "LL SAVE YE* PORE AWA’ oy GoT AY BITE! : ee FELLER HAS WENT : | = . : \ ROUGH TRE «CE ' — WW YUST KOCE BANE

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. ; _— Digi r TuRouGH : THE FINE FER FISHING MLL HAVE YE ovuT MISTER, YOu SAVE ™'y eo bate oe suse a THROUGH THE ICE 16920 na wry! / LIFE! AY BANE SLAVE yaa " CONSTABY 7 | 8 Tag STATE, AND HALF ee HERE,AND tiL Have TO oF H goes me, COSA! FOR xou' ay BANE \ GRATE FUL FELLER \. ARREST ye, BOSH’

Mun! AY BANE: PINCHEM LRA QA | : “<Q , ) AGain’ AY AINnT BARE \ “rr: , e NaN ye GRATEFUL ANY MoE By viMIN ty

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Page 60

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TEPBROTHERS # s& °: — Gus’s Kelly Is a Wonderful Hat.

(THANK You LITTLE MAN! | WANT | To SHOW You SOME OF THE : ~ ~

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WHAT WERE You DOING WITH THIS UNDER THE HAT GAMO, EH? OH YouRE A Fox | : } " — "

f tgady 4, X \ ' aa a ~ SURE OC iS YouRN!

ae ati > On GEARS

JUMP IN AN Git EM

a. Hi tah oe ee + t: : s fa oem : ee 5 | | - ’ H Sac A \ “At it wi ¢ : . “a A , on “ M : ——e se * t ay ot as F fe? S Ss enn ys = we ._ = 2 - ee oo - —_ ¥ 1s _{ ALSO HAND OF DEM Wines wo COME OUT OF DE HAY OLY 15> GUSSIES |

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Page 61

ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 191]. * : . ‘

‘ By R. W. Taylor >

- WNCLE MOSE, WE 15 SHOLY FoLLERIN’ te Ww DAT RABBIT micHTY EAN'S WHERE HE DONE CLOSE! Cit Yo’ oLE tify ibe pip } MEMORY BULL Yo’ y ENT: AH WILL CRAWL GUN REapy'! Sy, Jest Go ww pat ) 'N YonDAH an'oit Him! x : Lp Fee at's \T. RABBIT CAVE an’ DRIVE Ge Me iy er Mee ae tage Pos es Gy ie Piya me Vat: by: ig 2, , naa, “ MME if 3 = ¢ ge eo 3 ; ‘ . 3 Le, Se) ie x ie cy, ioe, ; p LY II DA Ke ee eZ & Ee JEST yUM argh JEST Re fh 4 Vie Yd iy WHYTE ie Sys. ee a eee, OW XOvu Lit OLE z . bp iy ee Ly ‘RasGiT 5S Tew!

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s Meal ei ~ OEE Cy PV PMI IS: gpa — . > BOY, YOU MAY HAVE TROUBLE UNCLE MOSE. ALL DEM HAVIN’ Some Fuss ‘yg Mig i \ sade 7 TO LEARN TAINT NO RABBIT Z, AH 1S A HERMIT. AN’ AH ~ > Cy |BUT WHEN UNCLE MOSE) SAY ‘ WITH SomEGODY, SO | %@ 47 (Ate FS Meee IN DAH, BUT A HUMMIT! HUA! | : BATES “4 ED | - RABBIT STEW" WE 15 GWANE RECUMLECKSHUNS OF AH BETTAH GiT ON Py ns VUE. fi emma = HUMMIT BETTAH COME YY i; BM Yijyy 2 SOLUE DIS TUNE ' gf ge. To HAVE RABBIT STEW! DAT BIG CLUB DONE ANOME AND GIT DE he vines Ve EE i ee AN' Lick JACK JOHNSON! Ui eee 4 \N MAH PREMEDITATIONS.- saeecer anal . FADE AWAY! WHAH IS Dog iNNAN READY! 7 WP Ly rp ad XO } MAH KNIFE AN’ FoRK® slp ee gf | Xv GWINE STAY ; OVT OB HEAH!

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2 “ee , ; - LALLA IA y Yep Genuine. Marvelous Moving Picture Machine, which ad before you in a most clear and life-like . We give with lovin Machine two films with 63 views. Ev an should accep! | OFFER. Get this splendid outfit and léts money | gg oF VT iglee CO shows. We give this outfit FREE ey | 24 Jeweiry pveliles at itched LOD Midi LT de RL SRE? Write for Jewelry, When sold ret $2.40 and we this ane im | ture Machine and beautiful films.with 68 views. COLUMBIA NOVELTY CO., 450, EAS ‘ON i33-CALIBRE HUNTING RIFLE y 7A : 7 gh hE, Lhe, : LLL LLL LE, LOL LLL LEE LEE Mgt ees _zaerwes

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Hamitten ee 4

for 80 pieces of Jewelry or return $3.00 and We send SR, > S is, I - tpg tin gy ik yg” . . y PE Sy : Se

@ va SE BOS ATE SO? 2 iy > P .

VWs ELL y : Fan Siete Geo tiednl’. ndbeats " 5 ae i Se - . uted doors eo shot. moet accurate rite made. go sell a1 10¢ each. Return