St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 19, 1913

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eee bho Se " oe sf pipet 5 ey, Sy: Sa lalla Poe x tt % salt ' Eg iva noha. ee % $ K Bio. in Sg as the $5 ree a Rs BAY ad Pre . ‘ *f RE ae ites Sea ace eu — eee ae aepeh 25 ; eee Se ; ‘ ak ( Hiag: ie i aes a f : - sie ot BS Sete Liye : Pr i Ss ee ag rae i 25 3 ‘ Sg Bent aero * et oe Se HOLS, | AT pes On RR week Met Sala e ee ; “e : seat pe Sg re ee” ARS A iy Pe Koos iad op an 2 AE rah) Mats a w Gta Met pats Ya 5 : ees Re ee eg ea eS Ly Aon Pa ae bay as cies eS RE te * hee ‘} 4 + Mah ees ee Pr eogtcaty ‘ bis 5 ate Sal rane SEO by eet FS SD ee Sete. a Sas a = y S A aa Bee ; hat tpester) - eer t F - a te oa of iy : 5 e. a >~ CE ai Pik een, ¥ , Tap gold embroidery. ‘i the, it was in the man himself. e He-Is 55, but Has | ‘ the Buoyancy of Youth. ASTRO is 55, but has a buoyancy which be- C lies his years. He is lithe and graceful to Sasa a degree, and possesses the poise and man- Get ner of a man accustomed to being obeyed. His complexion is swarthy, made all the more 80 by the white which is just beginning to tinge his | coal black beard. But his eyes have lost none a o* their fire; they sparkle like bits of burnished : jet.. The forehead is very high, the ears well shaped and set squarely on the sides of the head, the nose and mouth are somewhat pinched, as | though from long suffering. Lines of care sear a the brows and cheeks. It is the face of a man eo \ wi» has spent himself with never a thought of the 3 ’ cost, but it {s lit up with enthusiasm. In every fe 4 expression, in every gesture, there is determina- - thon and self-confidence, and one feels that what- ever his shortcomings Castro is a fighter, first, | last and all the time. I asked Castro to tell me about himself and

is | - his experiences as President and how it felt to \ | » an ex-dictator. ..e was nothing loath and spoke Ge with all the facility of a born orator, in delight- SS _ fully harmonious Spanish, at times peremptory, “iia at times pathetic. In, answer to a question about ay his age he said: | ye “TL was born on Oct. 12, 1858.” He paused for "a, moment and went on: : “That was a goo@’day to be born on. Christ- _ opher Columbus discovered the new world on ~ Oct, 12, 1492, and God willed that 366 years later | 1 should be born for the service of humanity | andl Mberty. pee “Yes, when I was President of Venezuela, I _-—-s ¢rled with new men, new ideals and new methods | ____, t® release my country from the clutches of the : oa. forelen corporations which had fastened like | oS ro leeches upon our natural wealth. | 9 —t«C - —_—- - —_— —- —_— —- —_—-_ -—- —_- —- —- ____ -_-—-_—_ —_ —

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welfare and in violation of our laws, they set ) about deliberately to blacken my name; they dis- torted my acts,. they held me up to scorn as an irresponsible despot; and the American Govern- , he wished no harm to any Yenezuelan willing to fight for his country. | Castro avoided Barquismento, where the bulk of the Government troops were waiting for him, Proud He Was Born on Day Columbus Found America age ae ment lent itself to this despicable campaign of ¢ 4 eae re Seeee ) but fell --on a smaller detachment, which he calumny. ered the New World on Oct. 12, |‘ ronteg. ) On Sent: 14 he reached Toculto, near Valencia, 1492, and God willed that 366 years |/ ‘He now had nearly 2000 men under his ‘orders. ‘He was opposed by 6000 of the best regulars the to which the State Department meddles in the ;Government could place in the field. Most of private affairs of Latin American republics, or of { shing smilingly, because it was in @ good cause. ‘ the men were armed with gene and, as they the pressure it exerts in favor of American trusts. } 7 try to bear my present trials in the same spirit, ems began firing at about a a: ee yards, by “My great offense was that I defended and { because my cause is just and worthy and I can ( nightfall more than a thousan — ay on the stood by the protocols that Mr. Bowen signed in )sink my own personal feelings to fight for prin- field. In the hour of victory eae won — Washington, and under which the awards of the‘ ciples. If there was not a principle at stake, re and fell upon him, breaking his t leg mixed commissions were made. Those are all)I should have gone back long ago, because my } 27st above the ankle He Bd: Rimeselt pmced matters of history, but knowing the feeling of the ( health is not yet fully restored and the way I am ira hammock and directed the pursuit of the fly- State Department against me, if I had ever had | forced to live here does not help my recovery.” me Fignranalpbarntiexes tbe: nights Seo a Bowen “The trouble we had in Venezuela was with the trusts and foreign corporations. People in|, the United States can form no idea of the extent later I should be born for the service of humanity and liderty.”—Cipriano Castro, ~~

Valencia, where he seized large quantities of arms, ay the faintest page lige Aes gia It was impossible not to feel a great deal of{ »;munition and stores. There he made his plans the United States is the last piace 1 should come j ,, , , : d Sympathy for Castro, and the sympathy grew as for the attack the capital. to. When I say that I came here merely to visit ),,,, your country, : am telling the exact truth, no hoe teomsoyetee be sth Teck dels tae cae Many of the Government troops had joined more, no less.” ds os neg ae % (Castro, and President Andrade had only about ane RP ES Per a Seb ata a Rie as wd F 4 i a Leake sy Pa he ey . 7 as tees eee eae Peek 3 HS ES GR Fie ve ge RT Sots i ees pe Tae , es, OR: Pee ah eG i seas Mee as Pade oe : ey €3 iis ae 8 tte iar ; Sede , . 7 , ; eee He Indicts Our State Department for Its Activities in Behalf of the Trusts we saconog in the United States can form no idea nae Sgt: Ma en | of the extent to which the State Department : ae Nailsea. etude mre meddles in the affairs of Latin-American republics, ey or the pressure il exerts in favor of Trusts.” —Gen. Castro. : a r ane 4 at “YR id re : Pied Sao a ae Fa AES | 4 Bh NCP ie. af r a NG BR A-4-3 ad qf sad es ti o eae : gis) ; - . - ie

CIPRIANO CASTRUO’S | STORMY CA ORN, State of Tachira, Ven BD 1860. Mother a negro; father Indian, who had over 60 child Kept small store and cared for f cattle. Personal characteristics: Small sta dress extravagant—affects a gray coat in imitation of Napoleon. Consp at social affairs for his fantastic 1892 Castro took part in wu revolution of Palacio; upon failure fled Columbia. Emerged into public life 1899 a deputy from Tachira under Andrade. May 23, 1899, disappointed with by Andrade, Castro raised revolt. Aided % Hernandez, Mendoza, Matos and other lead ers, Castro defeated Government and entered Caracas, October, 1899, and . Ms proclaimed himself. President. March, 1901, elected President, after ting down the revolts of various leaders deserted him when he usurped Most serious of these revolts continued October 18, 1902, when Castro defeated of Gen. Manuel A. Matos. —_ 1905, Castro elected for second term 6f © six years. a Throughout his career as President was | constantly embroiled in disputes with United States, France, Great’ Britain Germany over industrial concessions.

$194,000, most of which was spent in the Abn Righ, a small revolutionary in buying artillery. But it was all to no @ Castro “beat Matos to a frazzle” at La Viet after a six days’ fight. Castro had 4000 mien Matos had more than twice as many; but, crucial moment, Castro led his Andino tal eers in a desperate charge and routed the 4 olutionists. _ Then followed trouble with other corpora and England, Germany and Italy tried to Castro to let up in his fight. Warships w to make a naval demonstration, -.and the States intervened. Bowen was then Mini Caracas. He was chosen to represent the zuelan interests, and he signed the Was protocol establishing the Mfxed Com which were to arbitrate all claims of f r Cf izens, including those of America, against”? Government of Venezuela. - ie Be But Castro, after the defeat of Matos, had ¢@ © into proof positive of the French Cable Co.'s ) ticipation in the revolution, and aiso of the 7 the asphalt interest had played; and he staf sutis for damages against them. , Receivers 1 appointed. France protested and cut off matic negotiations. The Taigmy incident but once again Castro held his own. Meantime, the awards of the Mixed i sions had not proved satisfactory to Am claimants, and it was decided that what V wanted was u President who would be more tr@ able, and this led to the intrigue when, by Castro's illness and departure from the try, removed him from power in Venezuela. .

fortune was confiscated, and he was outlawelee = Since then Cestro has been living in France Spain and in ‘lenneriffe, where Mrs. Cast is. His recovery from the operation perfo r Berlin has been very slow ard tedious. only a shadow of his former relf, but his just as indomitable, his mind just as ai when he held the whole of Venezuela in the Be low of his hand and bade defiance to the aii Powers.

,GEORGE VS. DOMESTIC HELP. Prom the New York Tribune. Almost the poorest paid “general er” in America is belng pald twice to three the wages of the housemaids employed in ingham Palace, according to an English ma But, the article goes on to say, although wages range from $100 to $155 a year, there doubt that a maid in the royal household—i¢ ever lowly her rank—is much better off she were working for even the wealthiest To start with a royal servant is absolu of a comfortable pension, and from the day sh@) ters the royal service she never need worry self about what will happen to her In her Nor will she have to trouble about huntin other situation, for dismissal from the al vice is a thing that is practically unheard» ) course, if a girl turns out to be an idle nothing she is certainly dismissed, but such ' are extremely rare. Even if a girl had to eggs, a little soup and some liver) jj) ,ost as numerous, and when Castro offered to| missed she would still bo well looked after a probably be found employment more suited than housework. se All the maldservants in the royal employ increase of wages every year until they ar@ fF Cas-) cetving the maximum of $155 a year, and Wi that is reached a girl has a reasonable being appointed to some specially well-paid ir which she may earn anything from $2000 per annum, :

DUMAS NO SPENDTHRIFT. “./ profit. and ad-» eign corporations and an army of more than 10,- had won. Almost before he could hobble about| From the Reminiscences of Maurice ua. § “The elder Dumas visited his son near Diep and greeted him with the words, ‘My boy, I Ras come to lay my bones in your house.” A_ Bi was prepared for him at once, and he lay. for the last time. A little later amare 20 france, and on being tr the emount-tbe sider’ Damas > my boy: everybody says It

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‘| ST.LOUISPOST-DISPATCH B Feanses by JosmPH PULITZER, Deo. 12, 1878. tae the Pulitzer Publishing Co. ‘212 N. Broadway. on : el vd nap at postofiice, St. Leuls, Mo.. ag second-class e Matter. -

THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for. progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privt- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always reé- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER.

cS CITY SHOULD FIX POLICE PAY. Power to regulate the number of the police _ fapce and fix their pay must be transferred from the State to the city if home rule is to mean any- "The police who are lobbying at Jefferson City for an increase in pay furnish a timely illustra- tion of St. Louis’ need to govern the pay of its own police, whom it pays out of its own treasury. With a proper home rule measure, the whole question of pay would be transferred to the Mu- nicipal Assembly. AMERICANS ENSLAVED IN CANADA. Past charges of a virtual state of peonage in the construction camps of the Grand Trunk Pa- cific Hne now being built through the wildest, most desolate and least accessible region yet re- maining on this continent are supported in a cireumstantinl account written by a Missourf young man, Rudolph Bowman, to his mother in Orystal City. The line is heav‘ly subsidized, but the Canadian Government is not at fault, nor is the Grand Trunk management. This future rail- road of importance is still in the hands of con- tractors. Men sent by empioyment bureeus from this side of the boundary to camps hundreds of ' tiles ‘from civilization’ are at the mercy of brutal robber bosses. ‘ : Fraud and theft are among the least serious - of the crimes to which such conditions give rise. Vigorous representations on behalf of American victims should be made before the proper depart- ment at Washington or Cttawa. The fact that the Canadian Government is accustomed to act eveh more promptly and effectively on such com- plaints than our own Government should encour- age individual, perhaps organized, effort in aid of our deceived, maltreated fellow citizens. i A wy a

TAXING STOOK EXCHANGE GAMBLERS. Senator Cummins of Iowa thinks the taxing power of the Government should be used to con- fine stock excharge transactions to the needs of Isgitimate business. It is a power to which baffled lawmakers have not infrequently resorted “in dealing with difficult problems, and stock ex- change gambling must be admitted to be one of the most difficult from a legislative standpoint. Regulatory statutes can scarcely provide for all possibilities of evil. To require such bodies to incorporate will invest them with responsibility and check abuses, but it is not a complete remedy. Mr. Cummins proposes that the taxing power,- a is not easily evaded, which searches out, hich may levy its toll long afterward if circum- nted now, shall be applied. In Missouri and her states a small tax is now imposed on some ock exchange transactions. Mr. Cummins’ bill iculd levy a prohibitive Federal tax of 10 per cent on dealing in futures and short sales of stocks. 7 - Benificent use was made of the Federal taxing power in suppressing note issues by state banks. _ It hag handicapped the oleomargarine makers for 7 the benefit of the dairymen. It has created com- ; qmerelalized privilege and built up colossal for-

DELAY WOULD BE FATAL. As the Post-Dispatch predicted, strong oppo- sition to the clauses of the Jamison municipal primary bill providing for a reorganization of city party committees has developed. There is grave danger that a fight over these clauses would cause sufficient delay to prevent the application of the law to the municipal elections in the spring, thus defeating the immediate object of the measure. The Post-Dispatch is unqualifiedly in favor of eliminating bossism from party organizations. We would support any practical measure to that end. The one thing needful now is an adequate pri- mary law for the spring elections, and this cannot be obtained without prompt action in the Legis- lature. Why not apply the State primary law to mu- nicipal primaries? This would be a quick and easy way of getting a satisfactory measure through in time. It could be amended at points where improvement is desirable. But delay should be avoided by all means. Even if an emergency bill with the committee clauses could. be adopted in time, the committees would not be reorganized on the new basis until after the municipal primaries. The present com- mittees would retain power until the voters named the new committees. Bills reorganizing the committees and provid- ing for the control of party organizations by the party voters can be considered later. It would be folly to let a fight over this issue endanger the prompt adoption of a good primary law. The Legislature is delaying the beginning of this work too long. Immediate action is imperative. = = = rr

aE ONE SUNDAY’S PRODUCT. A Chicago physician, addressing the Young Women’s Christian Association at Springfield, Mass., told it the gowns worn by women in New England are wickeder than those worn by the women of any European country except France, and that Boston is the “most suggestive city” in America. A Philadelphia preacher denounced a well-known society woman for permitting the smoking of cigarettes at an entertainment and said she and her husband should be tarred and feathered. A minister in New York City declared Mayor Gaynor to be the cause of the “moral mias- ma that emanates from the city hall.” A physician in St. Louis mocked the advocates of simple diet and said man should eat pie twice a day, and also hard-boiled eggs until he has learned how to chew soft-boiled ones. The dean of a medical school in Kansas said that in their efforts to make themselves beautiful, American women were acquiring an “artificial homeliness painful tc behold.” A Boston physician advised every- body to go barefooted. These are gleanings of sermons, lectures and discourses. in six cities out of the American galaxy on a single Sunday of the year. They will inevitably recall Solomon’s oft-quoted state- ment: “In the multitude of counsellors there is safety.” This in turn will recall the Saxon proverb about the needle‘ in the haystack. In appraising Sunday counsels given, each must seek the needle of safety for himself. >= =

WHO’S WHO IN COLLEGES. Four different grades were recognized in the classification of American institutions of higher learning made by Dr. Kedric C. Babcock, but suppressed by the Federal Commissioner of Edu- cation. Under Dr. Babcock’s standard, institutions whose graduates would be able in one year after re- ceiving their bachelor’s degree to complete the work required for a master’s degree “at “any of the larger” postgraduate schools in the coun- try would be institutions of the first class. But some of the institutions he puts in the second class have themselves flourishing postgraduate schools. Applying the unscientific Babcock stand- ard of their own postgraduate schools, these second-class institutions would instantly become “first-class” institutions. A more practical ‘standard would be the use- fulness of such an institution as the University ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, of measures that undermine the power of the’ upper cladses, to whom they are highly obnoxious, and has several others in preparation. Four. of sions, the Lloyd-George- budget, the employers’ insurance and the Parliament bill. The latter was the most hated of all, as it reduced the House of lute veto into a suspensory one. Other measures aimed at privilege that are now in preparation by the coalition are the disestablishment of the state church in Wales, a “gerrymander” that will extend the franchise and enormously strengthen the Liberal party, and an attack on the great land- ed estates of the aristocracy. If the Tories can prevent the Irish home rule bfll becoming a law, it is apparent that, tn the event of the Asquith Government falling, they will then be in a position to make a coalition of their own with the Irish, which would indefinitely postpone all this menacing legislation and place them in power for many years to come, The two great parties in England are almost equal in strength, giving the balance of power to the Irish party, which acts independently and can combine with either. The Tories in the past have enacted more legislation favorable to the Irish than have the Liberals, as, for instance, the new land laws, and have several times negotiated with the Irish about a home rule bill. Controlling the House of the Liberals cannot do. | Once enacted, the present Irish bill may also greatly strengthen the Liberals by throwing the solid Irish strength in the House of Commons permanently to their side, as the Nationalists may then go out of existence, the purpose for which the party was formed h ey és ae, oi . oy iw Siem t = fe “ Fie re, ig ta Se He : - f Fe hm Fg ee RAPE. te he ae ; . RT id bth : I oe PT ea Sehr ie ae eet ae * PG es aie ws tae “Ate Kae fe of eg a ee Bi Bec ‘ sh Hae na Beat: BS bee RR her ee ES PR ae 3 ey , ay ee ® * os . oor ee . Pay BS > Pn cee 5 3 oe Pak rf Z a, 8 a ios * he (t te Pe Said 2 ie 4: . _ Oi

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THEATER GRAP'S. From Life Lately a new task has been thrust upon the girl ushers. They are made the graft-collectors for the managers who are making a charge for programs at the theaters. It takes a brave man to resent this imposition when the de- mand is made in the presence of women who are his guests at the theater, and it would take a perfect hero to raise a row when the demand is made by a girl usher. The managers are foxy as well as greedy and avaricious. They wouldn't Gare do themselves what they compel thelr girl employees to do. And speaking of this petty graft, why are the dafly newspapers absolutely silent about it? They could certainly afford toa give a smal! part of the tre- mendous space they donate to the the aters to a matter which is of consider able interest to their readers. Of course if they called attention to the graft or resented it in behalf of the public they might imperil some of their precious theatrical advertising. There is one honorable exception to this newspaper indifference to a public abuse. Our esteemed contemporary, the World, has dared to take the chance of offending a theatrical manager. The World would better be careful. It may lose some theatrical] advertising. But again, perhaps the World is the only not JUST A MINUTE

7 “But what about unrabied dogs?” Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. KIPPERED KIPLING. HAT are the bugles blowing for?” said Rags-on-Parade. “To run us out, to run us out,” the Water Spaniel said. “What have we done, what have we done?” said Rags-on-Parade. “We all have hydrophobia,” the Water Spaniel said. “We have to wear a muzzle, or they’ll shoot us on the spot. A lot of folks are bitten, and the populace is hot. The time has come for all of us to do the turkey trot, And the sooner we get out of here the better.” “What is it booms so loud, so loud?” saiq Rags-on-Parade. “They’re shooting dogs, they’re Ss dogs,” the Water Spaniel said, “The cops don’t differentiate,” the Water Spaniel] said. “You may have all the learning that there is beneath the sun, But you can’t combat a copper with a Smith & Wesson gun, A few may stop to argue, but the most of us wil] run, And the sooner we get out of here the better.” “What is it wails so sad, so sad?” said Rags-on-Parade, “It’s fellow dogs with muzzles on,” the Water Spaniel] sald. “Is it so bad, so bad as that?” said Rags-on-Parade, “It’s terrible, it’s terrible,” the Water Spaniel gaid. “Who wants to see creation through the meshes of a screen, Or look out like an apple, with a wicket in between? A dog’s a thinking creature, and the world is big and green, d Rags-on-Parade, Oh A EEN LO ON, ARE re A es we MR. —Hil er Belge ary. fluffy hair te lie cows ta ANXIOUS.—Strange that sensitive about a large nose do the glycerin water is added. Apply to night with absorbent cotton; sk bathed with it through the day. gical instrument gtores sel] clips for sean} noses. (Or try first-class mas y a » “Ainhampered by harmful germs. ; »~ “It ig but a step farther to give nature affirma- tive instead of merely negative assistance, to } _ptimulate the cellular functions in healing, in ad- Ne dition to seeing that they are given a chance. }..Di. Carrel’s work follows accepted principles to “\ their logical conclusion and probably indicates meaningless as an expression of the value o? its work. It is computed that it has given instruc- tion to one out of every 10 men, women and children in the State, or more than 233,000 per- sons, including those who hold its degrees and those who have profited by its classes in scienti- fic farming, dairying and university extension courses. Graduates of great numbers of the denomina- tional and other smaller institutions of the West and South are assured by Dr. Babcock that they have only a fourth-class college education. How- ever, a log with Mafk Hopkins at one end and a student at tae other woul¢ be a university of high rank, according to Gen. Garneld. What in- feriority of rank would it have, according to Dr. Babcock?

Thedrish home rule bill is now before the House of Lords, which will probably reject it this week, when it will be almost immediately passed again by the Commons and sent back to the Lords. If the Lords reject it a second time it may be enact- ed over their veto, but more than a year must elapse before that can take place. In the mean- while the Tpries are hoping that something may turn up to destroy the Asquith Government. One of the bitterest fights in the history of English politics is being made against the Irish bill, not because it is Irish but because it men- aves the whole elaborate superstructure of class rule in Bngland. The upper classes see in this establish homes for unfortunate women, while good in intentions, will be ineffective. There is not a dollar spent to keep a girl out of wrong- Going, but $10,000,000 is proposed to patch her up after the mischief has been done. While this will house her temporarily, it will teach her no trade—just feed her for a time, sermonize a little and try to get @ respectable family to employ her as a domestic. Seventy-five per cent of the unfortunate women who were previously wage-earners came from that class. What good can be accomplished by sending them back again to the same conditions, made harder by an en-. feebled will, weakened body, lowered self-re- spect and no reputation? Women who take no interest tn nor respon- sibility for a good girl will not have a girl whom they know to have been bad. America has no municipal lodging heuses for women—no free employment agencies for giris— no women’s trade schools. They get leas than a living wage at nearly every task for which they are employed. That means lovdless mar- riage, divorce, leose living. If J. Rockefeller would spend that $16,000,000 to found trade schools such as the and Allied Trades Schools for Girls in New York, a later philanthropist would net need te endow anywhere such a home as the Rockefeller House for there would be no giris in need of & LMG Police Work, Hours and Pay. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch, I have been reading the editorials on the police department of St. Louls and think the police here should receive as much pay as any city in the country. However, when anyone says the police are overworked, they are misinformed. How The case of Norway goes a long way te disprove the frequent assertion that easy divorces mean many divorces. It also proves that America is by no means the pioneer in easy divorces, as she is usually assumed to be. The Norwegian law provides that if the husband and the wife are agreed tn their desire for divorce they may have & without any statement of reasons, but there must be a year of separation between the appli- cation and the final decree. And the cost of all this luxury ranges from $1.3 to $35, and this in spite of the high cost of living. But the Norwegian people seem strangely ingensible to these bless- ings of civilization thus brought to their

He don’t put on no airs; Don’t preach no college sermons, an’ Don’t pray no college prayers. He just talks plain an’ simple like, So folks kin understand; Like he was talkin’ to a chfid, An’ yet hig preachin’s grand Tt makes a man look up to God, Arr fills his soul with grace; It makes him see in every cloud The Father's smilin’ face; It falls with gentle, healin’ touch On hearts bowed down with woe, An’ makes ‘em see as plain as print The way they orto go. (Don’t seem to keer for style); Don’t ever wear no long-tailed coat, Nor high and shiny tile; he has no polish, That he’s just an ignorant clod, But, all the same, I'd bet my boots HD MAKES A HIT WITH GOD! WILL THOMAS WITHROW. 1% North Tenth street. s ? j : Bome folks do say he don’t dress right body in three miles of the schoolheuse knew it, for our lungs were never sore and the way the boys could halloo for Jim to make it home when Bob was after him would make this generation go back and sit down.”’ —Queen City (Mo.) Leader, HO-HUmM?! Tt is reasonable to assume that man is doing his best, but it is ous to mention f% If one asks the work he is doing is his best, sents it, and to intimate that makes him furious. This is another son why the weather is talked about of a priest would have te be ed, and that a married priest betray the confidences ef the fessional to his wife, EDISON.—Thomas A. BWdis received patents for ; inventions. His perso | not known. His gr ment in telegraphy was of the quadruplex system, one telegraph wire can be sendi four messages at once, devised the microphone and bon transmitter the ' irst cy) escent brought out in 1879. Selig? for "airning toe ul a y tor estions eof scientist theories to everyday positive that death en there is no “h ter;” their way, aunt a draw. uffum boys were we and measured by him. West Dr. A. Hil many men in other vecations work only eight hours a day and get $90 per month? Very few. The police In the loop Gistriet, including traffic policemen, deserve all they get and move too, but the police In the residence districts have an eaagy time. - There sheul@ be tnepectors te visit the eutiying districts and see what the patreimen are doing. I think {t would be a good idea to keep most of the patrolmen downtown and when they are needed bill the beginning of the end of their domination. It has been passed, as is well known, by a coali- tion between the English democracy, known as the Liberals, and the Irish Parttamentary party. The terms of the coalition are that the Irish mem- bers on their side will support the Liberal dem- ocratic measures if the Liberals on their side pase the home rule bill. Under this agreement, which has given Mr. As- hor peinatnaangomenhetar medpexpsicoae gen nat | 7 TT Hi

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" : , 4 feed veo : wo ye so or oe oe ur G ay a 7 r 3 es ate ae eee e,- es we - I yh ia A ee nee Vag Lik Saket et hae & me ) Sex eae # & BEEP goat Cost.» = ye ge ¢ ov d " ) Re ib enh. ae A cur ok Ee ee a eye ee r) te *, . - ug : hes jk eee : : Pe Fer ee Fe . 3 Z é ie -—S ‘ 2 r 7 $s a a oe e Se Fe Sa, ‘ ee ¢: * er - : ey ea _ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

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Senate’s Action in Driving Pennsylvania Jurist in Disgrace From the Bench for Misusing His Influence [Is Unanimously Approved and Is Declared to Be a Convincing Illustration That Present ‘Methods of | Getting Rid of Corrupt Officials Are Best. | T: impeachment of Judge Archbald of the Court of Commerce by the United States Senate, AT RECALL he ee: > 7 LS “* ° _ 7 a voting 68 to 5, is hailed by the press of the country as a vindication of present methods of dealing with corrupt officials and a blow at the recall, which ig denounced by its enemies as a species of demagogy that would Cause a reign of terror among the judiciary and make its members the puppets of hasty public opinion. It is pointed out that the removal of Archbald was accomplished in the usual constitutional way in a year’s time, including a recess ~/]! 7 of four mouths by the trial court. This is held to be ample answer to the charge that im- ~ SY Nf > “peachment is too slow and cumbersome. Comments from leading journals on this topic follow: fi Inspires Public Confidence. ment for the recall of judges by popular will. Philadelphia Public Ledger: Judge Archbald is found guilty but numerous Arnding Judge Archbald guilty of “high misde- judges, state and Federal, that have been under meunors” and in upholding the impeachment | SUSPicion have never been tried under impeach- charges presented by the House, has performed) ™¢"t proceedings, and judges about whose guilt cne of the most important duties of this decade.) there was very little doubt in the mind of any- This judgment, stern and righteous, will do more) b0dy have, when tried under impeachment pro- ta strengthen the rightful authcrity of the judic- {Ceedings, escaped conviction, not only through lary, to maintain it pure and trustworthy and legal technicalities, but through the exercise of to inspire public confidence in the Federal courts { Political power or partisan division. than could be accomplished by any act of Con- Lesson for All Officers an oncelvyable reform : hg ory degen in Mis sca Seats i of the Columbus State Journal: But the principle Is 1 oe . as applicable to every office as it is to the judictal P a oak 3 ve et ie The Senate in

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a revelation that the people are aroused and Sh as , Sore hy) é ie tI IN a i wr » Fi aa \\s) f vigilant as regards anything that may strain the Sy f wi) : > ae) Aral eon haya OF P —s\\ : “BAY N Ds. \\\ i eh purity of the judiciary. . aN Legal Criminality Not Involved. New York Sun: Throughout the trial of Judge Archbald the managers on the part of the House consistently asserted their theory that an offense

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that might justify conviction on impeachmen, need not necessarily be an offense for which the accused official might be indicted. To possible criminality in the conduct of Judge Archbald they paid scant or no attention. They did con- tend that the constitutional power of removal by impeachment extended to misconduct of the kind charged against Judge Archbald,. which may be generally described as using the powers of his Office to influence transactions outside his court. A Shameful Affair. Boston Globe: The incident shows us that the ermine can be stained and that judges are fallible. It proves, however, that there is an adequate remedy for the malfeasance of a judge, and only vigilance {s needed to demonstrate guilt. The whole affair is shameful, but it would hav® been more shameful if the judge had escaped conviction by a vote or two under the two-thirds rule. GO) eta eS I 5 Are We to Regret Roosevelt? 2g New York Herald: Is the professor a te .4 make us regret the retirement of Mr. R hee His latest speeches justifies fears that he May. There is going to be “the devil to pay andi no mercy” when he is President. eS. ‘Must Big Business Be an Ass? ty New York World: To the extent that Big ness interprets this speech as an attack anything except wrong and privilege and to that extent Big Business is an ass. To extent that Big Business refuses to help inthis new movement for economic freedom, to ‘quired purpose. No recall election could have given more satisfactory resulta than these pro- ‘ceedings have brought, and it is extremely doubt- if any would have disclosed the even-handed Justice that has been shown by the Senators. A Blow at Demagogy. ’ New York World: The vote of the Senate by ‘which he loses his office and is forever debarred from holding another is the most impressive Judgment rendered by that body for many a year. tt goes far beyond the personal fortunes of the @nhappy culprit. It is a death-blow to the dem- agogy of the judicial recall by popular uproar. &.re-establishes the supremacy of the people by constitutional methods. It is a warning to all public servants, notably those who think they ave tenure for life, that the power that made them is alert and able to unmake them if they ‘prove false. Better Than the Recall. 2 Brooklyn Eagie: The result on Monday should @onvince the nation that there is no reason for providing that recall of judges which unreflect- ig minds are urging upon the people of the “United States. Celerity, experience and justice ef procedure are secured by existing methods and Giways can be. They should suffice. : _- Expeditious and Business Like. ew York Mail: Never has an impeachment

lusionized them. How his address is regarded by the press of the couniry is shown by the fol- lowing excerpts from editorials in leading jour- nals: ‘‘Loose Talk Disturbing.’’ Philadelphia Inquirer: Some sage has sald that there is nothing in life either as good as we hope Or as bad as we fear, and Mr. Wilson as President will probably not be as formidable as he apparent- pas et ly would like the people to believe, but his loose a — Business will be the chief victim of ite "| own folly. aa talk is disturbing, and if he could bring himself ¥ ‘ to remain silent between now and next March 4 it ; ie e P- 7 Spi Wilson Must Be a Democrat. | ae certainly would be helpful. He is beginning to re- ) \ FROM THE Philadelphia Record: The essential idea of th —~ call Disraeli’s description of Gladstone as a “so- a: PAIL ACELPHIA progressives of both parties Is responsi te oa Phistical rhetorician intoxicated with the ex- RECORD. )the whole nation. The Republican party has been | : uberance of his own verbosity. A ) THEY REFUSE TO in power so long that its leaders have lost the sense of responsibility to the people as a whole. Knows Where Peovle Stand. AISS AND MAKE UP The leaders of business have possessed p ry. Cincinnati Inquirer: Gov. Wilson makes no power over commerce and finance till they ve lost all sense of responsibility to the community, / “BIG BUSINESS” - GETS NO COMFORT+# FROM MR. WILSON: IG BUSINESS, throughout the country, is showing some worry over Gov. Wilson's plain speech before the Chicago Com- mercial Club. His keynote was that Big Busi- ness might continue to be big, so long as it would be fair gnd honest, but that no special favors would be extended to it by his administra- tion. He detlared that he had no intention of

i > re SERVANT PROBLEM.

: ‘been 80 expeditious, so businesslike, so relentless, _ @8this one. The senatorial powers are plainly be- . to feel the popular demand that judges shal be treated as responsible public servants, sing no sacred or invulnerable quality and 1 for their acts to the power that lies y foundation of the authority of Senate and ‘ ' at ' ie F Hy. yr York Press: For the United States Senate to @ & Judge of the Commerce Court guilty of bad ‘wet @nG Geserving of removal does not prove eins! merit of the move- indicting the. present banking system of the country, adding: “It has already been convict- ed.” The gencral tone of the sveéch was that there are to be no special privileges and “no laz- nesg in the enforcement of the laws designed to maintain competition. If great corporations and combines had dreamed that they would not be hatried for law violations under the new ad- ministration, the speech has completely digil- , mistake in classing the great majority of the peo- ple of the country as progressives. No other Classification would be proper or correct after the expressions of popular opinion at the primaries and at the Presidential election. Wake Un, Wall Street! Buffalo Times: If Wall street expects to hold its place as the financial thermometer of the country, Wall street must show itself susceptible to the business atmosphere of the country. That atmosphere is not in the least the heated medium which might be imagined from some of the fluc- tuation of the mercury below the Harlem River, Must Learn Their Lesson. fndianapolis Star: The man who should get into an oarless and rudderless boat on the Niagara River and curse in derision those who warned him from the banks of the cataract toward which he was drifting is a faithful illustration of what the stand-pat leaders did who scorned and ridiculed and taunted all who ventured to cry out that the rapids were below them. Nothing could stay their blind’* determination or their party’s catastrophic end; yet as they went over the falls they contin- so high and intimate an authority as ted to shout execration upon those who warned them and would have saved them. These Demo- cratic leaders can see plainly enough now those things to which the Republican leaders closed their eyes. The future is obscure; the past, at least, Is plain. What Does Wilson Mean? New York Times: It is, of course, comforting to the American people to have the assurance of . Wwi- al ais Eis ae The people have voted by three to one that * litical power and commercial power and finaned power and transportation power shall be ex< ercised with a full sense of responsibility to -the , whole nation, to all sorts and conditions of tien, and by a large plurality in the popular vote-dnd | an overwhelming majority in the electoral eol- — lege they have chosen Woodrow Wilson ang « Democratic Congress to accomplish | He not turn for his assistants and.

Page 4

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ia | phe jubilee. Rey ER Ps , 7 ow : - oo, 4 Y ve 2 te hier 2 ep - b fe 2 a ese” ¥- eS en ys ee ee Pecos ig ane Ph ns at vate tele Pew) _ es : ; ¥ , i Ee ae no pane. AO Sta a é fe ee we % * ¥ Sab 7 | yt Rae ame Wide: eg ag ee, i W307 oe 45 ; atte - / Ame YS fA Bee ae oes aa Fret A tba ba ee FigQye. ‘ Veaaeh age tk gs ne EOE RAS, Ba Share PI as en oa Bee se Uae FRc PS eee fii oF ths g BPE 4 pas ite ca : , co er ay ¥ SOS AER En a a EE Pn ne aa Te Bees ng oe 8 ee At bette 3 iS Re ee ATS, cl oS eras eee} 3 ee 72. Speers © i Re - ae se a 4 Dt ieee, ‘ sae eae gt ee SD Mee “ cate ete ata eS eae e Ted go » ea 7 Sr y od wa iy SAR a ' {8 rei age LL SRG MS TE OSU EE > ROME Sn RE me eae mr eae, ee eee BF naa eae ae 2 Se TR a A ake - eae eae Rsbogh ae ORE we € oF ta BF, ce aie Ops na iS es ‘3 x iz eg ie ve Fi 3 + ARS 2 : ie in » i 5 : Pee 3 Sees ee, Sae Pa Meter Fe 2 i eos eg ak " - an % . ; ;, ‘ sb Oe ¢ j ee RAS Pats ad'y a : . rs ae = 4; £2) ae z ¥ . ¥ - R . Rie ; ; . ‘ . hoa oe es i } . & = ee . 3 | ST. POST-DISPATCH. yee SUNDAY MORNING, JANU . 3 Zn = » « ; | | | ARY 19, 1913. 3 eet | —— ee a ” qomngueene~ ae a asses = Le 4 P partments, Clean Sweep of Suits No doubt lately you have read all the advertisements of wonderful Suit Bargains—but are they all they claim, and will you read this small advertisement for REAL BARGAINS. We are going to make one clean sweep of our 250 Suits tomorrow at give-away prices. * $12.50 AND $15 VALUES $15.00 Blue Serge Suits.. $16.50 Navy, black or brown cheviots... $15.00 Mixture Suits.. $12.50 Gray whipcords. eee Sizes 13 juniors to women’s 44 bust. 34.99 $25 AND $27.50 VALUES 27.60 Cor uroy or worn Velvet Suits. ts. *e @ ef Suits 28.50 Mannish Serge 25.00 Mixture Suits $25.00 Rough effect materials... lined. and women's sizes—all silk $40 TO $50 VALUES CHOICE OF ANY IN THE HOUSE. $49.09 Velwet Suits $45.00 Bedford Cord Suits. $1000 Eponge Suits eo. $50.00 Fancy Imported Buite. osmue the highest class Choice tomor- only “ne ee 8 *@e@eneere *eeeeee

15 and made her first appearaace in Turin 19 yearg” but uncertain as to her acting. j “T was never more astonished In my life,” he “Had she been 10 years on the stage

\ as her acting was the life she infused into the? moment found there was no time for the final - 4 ~, Abana ky al y ‘d & as 9 » a, eu rere OB ote i ee: =s

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Page 5

ie *) ~ Wear Arabian costumes. P [ ; Te hae >? - cp * ° 4 , ~~ 7s . al ments. It looked Mke a sure enough children’s party, and never did a crowd of people anywhere have a better time. lt was a charming sight when they all danced—not the ‘‘bear,’’ turkey-trot and bunny-snuggle dances, which are not danced down there, except in the most informal occasions—and they all me

fo friends, which will be cherished by the gifts be semething that will endure. Our fine jewelry, watches, etc., are ideal. This Watch is of solid" raceliet is.. filled geid, cusre guaran © ete, $18.00 = > Rens cootml-. eet. a? > Cuff Links of 14-k gold and white dia. enamel; pearl center; price, ‘75 *%13.50 Sterling Sliver Vanity Cases, up from $1.50 Dainty Ring set with fine . AL Y SEVENTH AND ST. CHARLES y

TO THE LADIES McKNIGHT WOOLEN Co. Announce the showing of their Spring and Summer W suitable for ladies’ wear. This material can be bought by while the stock is complete. McKNIGHT TAILORING CO. 414 NORTH SIXTH STREET Oppoatte Columbia Theater,

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* - _-, ~ « a a _ | S. J. DREYFUS Graduation Time =| calls for numerous gifts from relatives an@ scholars in time to come; therefore let your © yard or bolt at wholesale prices. Select your material now * en Chubb, daughter of Perctval wore Conginued om Next none a : pensrnasemtiine NTE OS oy a } td Ce eee ee, ee . ‘ . ~ S« § : ? ¢ Ear rn eee SS SS ee eee ~o ¥ aaa = rr. "ne — ro — ; », ' (ie Ge ee SP Ge SE ERs Ae : F J ‘ S : De r ~*~. . - 5 eR Ee Be a! EERE He Se I ET PM. BP me ; x - + a * | * * ’ OSTRICH FEATHERS Ses} oe ie a @; : . e) 3 A ak ok i TH » ye a d ty ait ee “ A — P " . aa , an Will oe ak hae ai = P : : 5 . = > ‘ oe Cah Rea Pee 1 ee a aos iz ae * gen ahi a aaa : f a ee: ae. APR Xe . " a 43 4 | « % f eee o 7 ? J s >. . a" t ° 7 je « aa ? a Pe " Sas SP 2 Leia” YH . a) ox? x 5, OO RE A S| as . v4 ‘my: F 3 5 Cig Aen ieee “> Wis Abe _ 1 Re: r es ae aia . . 7 ¥ Was tie at ‘eg me ee ays ae oe 5 * 2, ‘ a wee me nt he neg Te Mee) ae y iy = ty "" ’ BY ® 7 Y; Sit K ‘ its ae % rans Ww, 1.” : rt a t i : ia Rea k ies ; SN A 3 ‘ k Wd p Bee Vs. eee nay ale Neate Tele ane | i ha : he SE a eee oat sige wn ¢ Age oC, * sae Oy a) Tee aS cae ME Guts, = os i Cah Oe ie AER ORY arr 8 Pax ‘oy Se O Fibre icy ay meaty 1 en, i inshilisitaahialhiade aati we ” Spt rea ah 7 bay 4 Ki Ag. a , f ale os ae i ‘ ad dy, Sy ~ ees Mes oe 4 APE why. ee but ass , WES vee .

Page 6

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Remember the Name!

You Can’t Forget the Location!

discriminating women of fashion, each and every one of you, the name of Schuess/er stands pre-em’nent and, (in St Louis, as in other cities,) has become synon- eee ES eee ; . ° e ymous with quality, cembined with low prices. Merit wins. Low upstairs rent and great buying power mean unapproachable price-advantages.

At the Upstairs Store Tomorrow Will be Final Reductions Mid: in the Greatest Clearing Sale Known Tomorrow and Tuesday bring with them your final opportunity to reap the benefit of the most all-embracing sweeping Clearing Sale that has ever been held in this city. Again, we earnestly request, only, that you should compare these prices w ith any others you have ever known. Coats and Suits p::..s Deeper Cut $15.50 Newest Coats finally reduced to $7.49 $20 Coats and Suits at § | 2.49 Compare the handsomest satin-lined serges, whipcords and miztures you have ever seen, then real- ize this price. $25.50 Coats and Suits $27.50 to $35 Coats finally reduced to i.

$16.75 Coats and Suits . finally reduced to $9.45 these with any of and Suits now aa Dresses erge an ecS81- $15 Serge and Messa- $4. 95 line Dresses “reduant to |, B1G.75 Skirts line Dresses $20 Silk or Velvet Dresses .$9.90 $5 Skirts reduced to...§$2.95

a costume, of cloth of gold, with gold wings, and in the spotlight looked like a real butterfly. Miss Louise Mason did the wild bird, Mrs. Charles Dietering and Miss Constance Newell an Irish jig; Miss Emma Blebinger, the Blue Danube, and. Miss Emma Ziegenhein, in a white baby doll costume, did a dance called poppies. Some Unique Costumes, Mrs. George A. Buder was dressed as a Middie girl, with blue pleated serge skirt and white duck blouse with a red tie. Mrs. John Barron wore a pale blue muslin frock made with a long waist, a short skirt and a large pink sash and a pink bow on her very blonde curly wig. Mrs. Oscar Nohl was a lovely garden doll with an embroidered pinafore over a pink slip, dainty pink silk socks above high white strapped shoes and a white lace hat with pink roses and ribbons. Mrs. Adolph Troll wore an elaborate ‘tFrench doll’s dress of white lace and embroidery, with pale blue ribbons run through wide beading. .Her white socks had pale blue tops and a blue ribbon was tied around her head into a big bow at one side. Miss Frances Wendel’s baby cap and long curls added to her costume. Mrs. Leo R. Buder was a white and blue do]l and her hair was done into long corkscrew curls. Mrs. Arthur Blumeyer and Mrs. Pat O’Brien were dressed exactly alike in pink pinafores, with big pink bows on their hair and short white socks. Mrs. James E. Newell was in white muslin and pink ribbons. Mrs. Fred Burg wore a lovely baby bonnet with her costume. Miss Lillian Wenzlick went as a 2- year-old, and looked it. Miss Tillie Lang was as near like a French dol! as it is possible to look. Mrs. A. Heisel Russian frock, trimmed with bands of red and white striped linen. Mrs. E. W. Stoltz was a French doll even to her light hair, which was in waves and curls. Mrs. Con Blumeyer was a school miss in a white embroidered frock. Mrs. Charles J. Sutter wore a pink checked apron, pink socks and rib- bons. : Miss Emma Hubele was in white and Mrs, W. R. Scherry wore a pink checked pinafore, her hair being curled and tied with a pink bow and she had pink silk socks. Misses Beulah Mount and Lelah Massie were dressed alike in white frcoks with pink, the other with blue bows. sashes and socks. Misses Clara Arpe and Maude Browne were middie girls. Miss Virginia Lutteke was a typl- cal blue and white doll and wore a blonde wig. Oscar Nohl was dressed as a girl in a blue apron. Oscar Buder was a real boy with short gray pants and a short blond wig. J. E. and L. E. Newell were in ruf- fled blouses, knickerg_and large ties. John Brueckman as a country kid in a remarkable flowered _ shirt, checked trousers ag@ red wig, topped by a tiny patent leather hat. Douglas Sache wore pink gingham rompers. Adolph ‘Troll and Bob Shery wore rompers made alike of white and blue gingham. Louis Jostes was Lord Fauntleroy. Fred | wore a white linen

st. Louis Kansas City

Sale of 800 Coat

A Remarkable Special Purchase Which Has Just Been Received by Express Values Up to $29.75 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway ’ . 3 me ce ) ‘ 4 ‘ ve ed cae tah Fe : a ps . os : ~ . ss ee ey 2 eee z : ee . SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19. -19e. 7 ' )

TTT

[¥ Tailored Dresses _In Serge and Eponge, at ' are in fortunate position to offer 4559215]3" WE you these handsome tailored styles at considerably less than usual prices— they are shown in many new styles—in all the popular street colorings- and in all sizes for ladies and misses—the values are decidedly unusual and well worth your prompt attention. ¢ SPRING!

—

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you want to see the greatest Coat values of the entire season—you must surely attend this sale which begins tomorrow morning at Kline’s—it’s a comprehensive showing of: 800- high-class Coats for utility, motor‘and dress wear—in the newest and most popular styles and fabrics. New York for this lot—and on account of the lateness of the season—secured them at a price that-is a surprise even to ourselves. The assort- ment includes: . Beautiful Chinchilla Coats— | Sealette Plush Coats in new | —All are made in a style that will win your ad- i", miration—beautifully silk lined throughout—and will be offered in this sale tomorrow Ww* ily would sell at $15.00 to $29.75—while this spe. cial lot lasts they go on sale tomorrow in three lots at $7.50, $10.90 and $16.95. | Handsome Dresses —

Furs! Furs! AM Fur Coats, Fur Searfs and separate Fur Pieces are now offered at radical reductions—we mention but two of the hundreds of the remarkable values to be had. ‘* $25.00 Fox Sets Genuine Red Fox Sets—made with large tail—béau- trimmed with 50 animal searf with full brush tiful large barrel’ muff, tails and lined with fine shirred silk—$25.00 value, 30 Fur Coats Still remaining in our stock that formerly sold at $35.00 to $110.00—while they last, choice at $5.00 ana $49.25 Our Coat buyer made a special trip to Chiffon Broadcloth Coats— Rich Diagonal Coats— Novelty Mixture Coats— Beaver and Mole Shadings— Coats of Rich Boucle and Fine Wide-Wale Coats— at half and less than half their actual value are only stating the actual truth when we tell you that these are Coats that ordinam Values Up to $39.75 9 114515 RACH day we are in receipt of new shipments of handsome Dresses which are bought by our New York buying office from over-stocked manufacturers at a fraction of their real worth—the showing comprises beautiful Gowns and Frocks of brocades, meteor, chiffon, charmeuse silk, laces, etc., in evening shadings and suitable for theater, party and formal occa- sions—as well as Afternoon Frocks in street shadings—in the assortment are many ety: in the ever-popular black—values up to $39 —all divided into three lots, at the low prices named above.

7

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» = Monday—Choice of Any Trimmed Hat Now Selling at $5 to $14—for T Bs means almost evéry Trimmed Hat now in our show- rooms—all that remains from our present season stock— $ 00 $ 95 |= and —=s about 100 in all—in a variety of attractive styles suitable for e than one to suit your taste—Hats that heve $6 Skirts reduced to...$3.95 $8.50 Skirts reduced to. $4.95 All Waists Priced 50% Off H. Burg “A great big kid;” Fred Kes- ter, a red Buster Brown; Ed Garlach, a real boy; E. J. Monnig, a kid, and Bill Mullet, the kid’s brother; Clar- ence Gerhard, a blue Buster Brown; 915.79 $18.45 Every finest Suit in stock worth up to $50 spon Mee 8 Pe C= new Spring apparel is arriving daily and, as usual, you will find us ready

at

his $25 Satin-Lined -ealP lush Coat, $14.90 seek hi ‘, af aa Ss Les “> ia

_ AMERICAN In the World 10,000

4 . ep \ te, "2 al + ? ~ .Panama Canal AND THE - West Indies NEW ORLEANS S.S.Kronprinzessia Cecilie BY THE (8,000 TONS.) Leaving FEBRUARY 10 The Ideal Route for Tourists from Western States. » 16 DAYS—$125 "29 ; up This cruise affords the most « favorable oppertunity to wisit the Panama Canal be fore its compliction. Your comfort assured, Steamer serves as hotel. Also cruises Around the World, Write fer illustrated booklet, ONS |

Health and Beauty Answers BY MRS. MAE MARTYN Cora §&.: As your hair is short and thin and you have so much trouble to make it stay up and look neat, try sham- pooing it with a teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water., This shampoo is the one generally used by the best hair dressers to make the hair look thicker and _ lustrous. It produces an abundant lather, dries quickly and not only cleans the hair and scalp well, but stops all irritation and gives the scalp a feeling of pleasing freshness. Canthrox makes a delightful shampoo and _ will make your hair soft and fluffy. You will have little trouble then to make your hair look nice, Never use soap for shampoo- ing, as it makes the hair brittle, harsh and takes away the glossy look. (a) To get rid of dandruff and stop falling hair, see reply to “Gertrude J.”

Meta D.: A delatone paste will remove the fuzz from your lip without danger or inconvenicnce, delatone and water to cover the hairy sur- face, apply and after two or three min- utes rub off, then wash the skin carefully, | One application of delatone usually suf- fices excepting where the growth is quite thick or stubborn.

Grace: Long, curly lashes and thick, glossy eyebrows add greatiy to personal beauty. Get a small original package of pyroxin from your druggist and with fore- finger and thumb apply a little at lash- roots; also, rub some on eyebrows with finger-end. Do this a few times and you will have beautiful eyelashes and brows, Use care and don't get any pyroxin where no hair is wanted.

Madam X.: Nature [Intended that all women should have voluptuous figures; and evén though your bust is underdevei- oped, with the famous vaucaire treatment you can soon have a figure that is well rounded and pleasing to iook upon, You van prepare the vaucaire treatment right in your own home by dissolving 1 cup- fuls sugar in 1 pint water. To this add 1 ounce galiol and take of it 2 teaspoon- fuls before meals. Keep up treatment until figure is properly developed.

Mra. L. What a shame to have wasted so much money itn Vainly trying to get rid of your fat. have a formula that some of my close friends Just mix enough powdered@

bac down fat ly, is not ex it surely help you. Ot eappnare Mercedes.: You Say your complexion is lifeless and you are constantly tired and crowsy. This comes from too little exer- cise and an over-indulgence in heavy foods, causing a sluggish condition of the blood and a lack of proper nourishment for the body. Here is a simple and inex- pensive recipe for an excellent blood-tonic and body-builder. Buy at any drug store an ounce of kardene and put in a half- pint alcohol (not Whisky) then add a haif cupful sugar and hot water to make a full quart. Take & tablespoonful be- fore each meal. This tonic expels impuri- ties and enriches the blood. It will give you renewed energy and your complexion will assume its natural health tint. oceans Gertrude J.: The dandruff, itching scalp and brittle, fallifg hair with split ends of which you complain come from a diseased scalp, due to the presence of germs. The surest way to get rid of these troubles quickly and remove the germs will be to shampoo twice a month with canthrox and rub into your scalp twice a week a quinine hair-tonic made by dis- solving one ounce of quinzoin in half a pint of alcohol (not whisky) then adding half a pint of cold water. Use this tonic regularly and it will remove the dandruff and irritation, stop your hair from fall- ing out and make it soft and glossy, scineteicineeetnatinananesiey 5. D.: Yes—nothing is a more important factor in .a beautiful face than bright, clear, youthful éyes. You should use regu- larly a good eye-tonic. Get an ounce of crystos; dissolve it in a pint of water and use two or three drops in each eye daily. it will clear and strengthen your eyes, re- move all .signs of weakness and inflamma- tion and make them bright and sparkling. For weak, dull, expressionless eyes I think this tonic simply wonderful. It is very soothing and is fine for those who wear glasses. enemies G. E. A.: ‘Vhen you wear a powder will not help your Ane oe oe much, as it rubs off too easily. What you need is a good lotion that will not show on the skin. The next time you go to the drugstore get four ounces of spurmax and dissolve it in one-half pint of hot water or witch hazel, adding two tea- spoonfuls of glycerine. This lotion will clear up and whiten your skin, make it soft and velvety and give you a beautiful cumpiexion. It will rid your skin of that shiny, greasy, sallow look and make it appear charming and youthful. n this excellent for cold sores, freckles and pimples. It costs very little and will pro- tect your face from the winds, and prove @ splendid beautifier. .

Read Mrs, ge apy. ™ Martyn's book, “Beauty.” Dr. J.-J. Jeude, “Percy;” John W. Barron, another real boy, and W. S. Ford, a country boy. Other dolls were Misses Mary Lightner, Edith Montgomery, Lulu Meyer, Charlotte Carthaus, Lina Hel- mer, Ella Helmer, Leote Tankersley, Mrs. Loren Wood, Joseph Prevost, E. J. Fuess, George Vierheller, Fred Coester. $ Mrs. Van G. Hildebrand, Miss Stella Blume, Mrs. W. Black, Miss Elsa Furstenwerth, Meta Krause and Miss Bain Nurse were in evening dress. The Twentieth Century Art Club met Monday and a program on “Early Ger- man Sculpture” was given. The lead- er, Mrs. Balson, read a paper and showed many pictures illustrating the style and character of work done by Wolgemuth, Syrlin, Riemenschnelder and other noted sculptors. Mrs. Blod- gett spoke of Kraft and Viet Stoss, showing lantern pictures of their best productions. Mrs. Cullen presented the Vische family, noted for perfection in handling wood, stone and bronze. Mrs. Michener closed the program with a pa- per on Hans Brugemann and Andraes Schluter. The club will give an drt tea-at the) home of Mrs. Charles E. Lane, 4160 Lin- dell boulevard, tomorrow. Pictures by local artists will be exhibited. The Minerva Literary Club met Fri- day at the home of Mrs. C. S. Jones. Mrs. J. E. Allen, the president, presided, and Mrs. C. Foster Smith was leader for the day. Ideas on the “Present-day status of Women in the United States’”’ were given in response to roll call. Mrs. Hoke gave a talk on “The Ideas,”” which was followed by a paper by Mrs. Urqu- hart on the “‘Individuality of the South American Republics.” Ellen Macay Hutchinson's ‘“‘A Cry From the Shore,”’ was read by Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Williams described the railway systems of South America. Miss Pauline Jones gave humorous recitations and descrip- tive monologues. The club will continue the study of South America at the next meeting, which will be Jan. 31. Miss Laura Evers of 5248 Maple av- enue gave a dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Harriett Manny of Chicago, who has been the guest of Miss Helen Aycock of McPherson av- enue for a month, Mrs. R. O. Jones entertained the Pleasant Hour Club at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. S. L. Jones, 6188 Maple avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Favorite quotations were the response to roll call. The club had as guests of honor Mrs. T. D. Kimball of the Kirk- wood Fortnightly, Club and Mrs. Fox,

| een

Centisued on Next Page.

with the prettiest styles moderate prices. Handsome Suits and extremely charming Dresses for all occasions are, now shown in dozens of effec- tive models and in all the new Spring shadings, at g

13% 0! A

immediate wear—among them you can easily find mor been selling regularly at $5.00 to $14.00—all now groupe ridiculously low prices, $1.00 and $2.95. New Tams—Just Received Another shipment of those popular and stylish new Tam O’Shanters—made plush—in black and taupe—has just arrived— and although they were not in- tended to retail $3.50, we offer them as a feature of this sale—Monday at for less than of fine quality d in two lots and on sale Monday at these Sale of Broadhead Plumes Our entire remaining stock of fine French broad- | head Plumes—in all the most grea éolor combinations—on sale Monday, in two lots, at prices that save you one- third on every purchase

GIR DOLL FIR Ue oll has ever been given away ex-/ only 7 years old. cept by us. ioe Her whole body is She has real hair, but when cc could not bay te for less than ee sed’ at neck, should ul lace-trimme : ~ Sr. ty 3 ¥ Poesy > nA : Rah Re bet nes oS ; ND MOTHERS—THis BEAU- E01 Is 26 INCHES TALL, No Her head is made of bisque. pink papier mache. which curls naturally, combed out, reaches to her Doll in any re- 7. She ers, elbows, wrists, She is dressed in a beau- 1 and beribboned chemi- and stlk aslippers.. justice. and knees. silk stockings picture can do her oveliest face you ever saw. Her eye- She “sleeping’ Doll, she goes to sleep chuice perfumes, soaps, ta, etc. oxNO SATISFY YOU.

NTE NT ee ——_ - The Sunday more readers than an us Ne . > eS Pee i. ae vee aes ae — 4 more Doll safe beautiful Doll I ever saw. I! equal could not —Mary Fitzgerald, “The Doll is magnificent and far sur- passes my expectations. The satisfactory. She has! packages to Miss Elizabeth A. Burke, no matter how beautifal and doll. your little gir! will shout for joy at the sight of this one. Se us your name and gift, is full! $10 Mother, expensive a LL - — % 'N ae % re % ‘ * than herself.’’—: am this magnificent some other premium from our big catalog. PREMIUM CO., cwiéAce, ocestnnentinmetinanl west happy < 2 4 i * 5 . B. a, Sheets Se . a é : “The Doll was all right and pleased. Mitchell. to say iI and sound and she is the most be bought for less than Thank defray Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION other newspa of the in Everything. ” HOTELS.

BROADWAY, am FP. * ST. & 27TH_ ST.. New York City Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES. ASTOR HOUSE, BARCLAY & VES ‘The Downtown | HOTEL ALBERT, UNIVERSITY PIL.., 11TH f Broadway. Fireproo t block fo day up. $2.00 with bath. HOTEL EARLINGTON, near BROADWAY. Rooms $1.50 a day. with bath $2.00. HOTEL FLANDERS, WEST 47TH S8T., near BROADW aa Rooms with private bath, $2.00 up. HERMITAGE HOTEL, V., ROADWAY AND 42D 8ST. 7 Pen ei 6 per day and HOTEL SEVILLE, MADISON AV. and 29T 600 rooms and bath. $1.50 to $6 HOTEL SOMERSET, STREET near BROADWAY. vienens $1.50. with bath $2. Sultes $4.

EY sTs. Hotel.”” $1 wp. rooms ar,| 10 Consult the Noted or" On Facial Deformities thw eve 5 eee Peestt, FREE a. : : REDUCED PRICES THIS MONTEL Dr. Pinkstaff, Face Specialist, — Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. f 3 Sulte 505 Me SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. up. H ST. a day

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

BERLITZ

The Best is Day and Marie Sessions. She is a little ri and got all the orders Newport. and Claeses received the Telephone: am sure her Method. Evening At Schoo! or Residence. Private. - Linde! poulevard. Cor. Grand As ell, . NEW CLASSES CONSTANTLY FORMING. BOYS. who have just finished — ALL LANGUAGES. Superior native teachers. Terms Rearonabie. Trial lessons free. SCHOOL

Lindell 485 should not lose time, but begin Academic Study

— one ee Fall River. Masa. TT at once.

goods are the extra charges." —- Mass. for express Malden, you has, shé A 3-time ad will make you glad!

address and get or, if preferred, ILL. = re phone or yeur the ad.

Phone your want to the ~ Gee Olive— 6 600 —Central Your credit’s good if you rent « druggist will phone

e 7 ae = : t 4

Page 7

terre ers ay ry — és 2. So RT ee ete ee ighog 24 22 Wie ie > owe Se ea Even eee ee or, & fe OK Ces OO aby is S ry Pte ej 43 er Dg a ae shy os £ 4 “ wee Bo ok 3 al : ns “ +5 ec? Rees TF ae, PS: eek * J ty Site Fe Kae ts dg! 2 is ‘ partie ewe Eira ote ro Sa Pr Pn ~ Je Eee aes g ithe hg MT ihe pte ae Re Ee Pk a, f _ 4 MG Bt big ua: eae ats saat y Se ae le CR Tae ies ee This J anuary Clenseshin Absolute and Decisive Our Entire Stock of Coats Flora Mannis, Katherine Chorlinsky, Jennie Kaiser, Sara Rosenberg, Fannie Including chinchillas, broadcloths, diagonals, plafd ‘back, sealette and mixtures—regrouped and Ellman, Idella Kaiser, Mildred Fox, Ger. trude Ellman and Genevieve Elliman. as follows: $ 7.95 to $ 9.95 Coats, now $ 4.85 $14.95 to $17.50 Coats, now $ 9.9$§ $19.75 to $29.75 Coats, now $14.95

eo

Swope’s of Shoes Prices on all lines of Winter Shoes have been severely reduced. This is an excellent oppor- tunity to save money and to become acquainted with the high quality of Swope’ s Shoes. Reductions on Women’s and Children’s Shogs Women’s Gunmetal and Yan Butt a Se eo PR ee ie eee — £ mite goN ies et aaah. Be aa oe ? 2 B, 4 = A p ? AOR he ee oS

velopment by «& offered the Bublic. No 7. be skinny to ae Anot a@n inva

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covers blotehes, eta

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prevents chapping. Really it is the mest ng preparation in the whole world. And ‘now, in order to intreduce it to Americana women, I announce that upen seinase isa any. rere te aio y* there's ry tt. ut Be ‘The Guaranteed Liquid Hair Destroyer age , lear sends in Ry. 2-cent “stampa A Perfumed Depilatory Actual $20 C ance of eat, w ar tt Acts Instantly wherever applied Plush Coats $25 Evening Dresses Leaving the skin emooth and clear. $1.00 at all leading Drag and Dept. stro a pee; A colection of exquisite evening bw oon ye with Dresses, made of chiffon, in every , eaclosing conlareg Q5| dainty ana stylish effect. This soourety acpeanens 10= entire superd stock to 4 95 be letel . inlined; a.. cloeed CWB. covcceccscese 9 Set aint ay ee oe sd iets 2 71@ Washington avenue, ° ask is five or ten minutes o fours I¢ will onty oe} pe a or hel =a — now your full the charms you shoul cia absolute confidence every day. wonderful Don’t let a false a and L silly pegsees 5 specimen of womanhood, e} Fpite me today. the ‘most desirable sergea in every wanted shade. Hvery 9 95 here; $12.75 values. . 19 7 ° world's toilette there has NEVER at any $ e 5 Suits time been such an offer as this—and the % Se eS ge ou spend ® Merge MERE be es ae Baameline. ele “ price i .. was completely enhainer; Misses Wilhelmina Kossman, ie pt A could hardly believe =o own Elia Kossman, eyes. From him I purch e eri $32.50 Suits ae months ago I gave out a few avenues, entertained her guest, Miss wee } Marie Kennedy of Edwardsville, I1., a finest Suite in our entire stock; durable fabrics, ultra my home—implored me to give them more Wednesday evening. Those present of my preparation. Now a com hes = were: Misses Marie Kennedy Alma Enameline, and I am now going to ma Lemp, . : ‘ ; ct he this wonderful preparation wn te rdevelop your Sunt T. bagge és “09 Enatren, ES L , sae ‘i ‘ My Parisian pace Patn meline Spacte; essere. Mmes. Jacob : ; : (birthmarks, moles, Up to Absolutery no massaging nece Write to Me Today for: My Treatment teem few moments is all that's needed t Mr. and Mrs. M. Curry Giles of Te : rub off. Makes you beautifu ; Keeps your skin in exquisite. condition. cover 80 weeks’ visit to Ronoke, Va. A in their purses. eradicates wrinkies— | $ 95 and $ 95 of shame keep you from Miss Madeline C. Meyer, daughter of — ive , Jas Y i Mrs. M.. Meyer of 22 Kentucky avenue; ey ff You need only see the Coats fute confidence and visit Mr. and Mra. @ most unusual event. Styles for asin Ag mW, Ps. h you would gladly pay $18.89 Style in demand is | best of all is this—YOU CAN’ TRY AND “At any other time these BE CONVI vision clety women are and all the A. og $ 95 iscovered an old mictures; sale ] Sse se at “the was delighted—lI and I completely control it tnreughout er of Byrd and Mrs, Jacob Bau ante plea to women friends of min .« These include some of the with a theater party at ‘the Olympic eged me at stylish effects; $ : 50 | been formed to market this emazing. Face titanate worth $32.50; ab Bearnice land; esars. OPEGS 296+ cocaee women the world over. I er er, T. G. Getkie, O. L. I blackheads, large pores, |} $20 00 C ts you a perfect satiny i Clara avenue, returned from a four . Put on fresh ia * day carry it will depart for Los Angeles Tuesday themselves to realize that this is % a ko 930.68 any time. Prices $8.95 an A surprise party was given for Miss Bthel Cook of 5908 Cote Brilliante ave- nue in honor of her thirteenth birthday

Others reduced tm proportion.

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Page 8

Ni ol ea age +4 Ne eh, martes os, ob Bes etal | > Ps Gna ert 2 Rete y >” >. 2 e.A Ms aie Pere Nek aed ie Oe, ba: Pee EF Se meee ey See SMe ave ’ | “oe _ Ss at ON ee plaid-back blanket cloths, dua! . ° Hughey will 4d trate “Col ag i] 7, js .! . All our Fur Sets, Separate Muffs and Scarfs have likewise suffered the same ||| ;¢. cniaren” || Qe Wy coatings, cheviots, novelty and drastic reductions. Nothing is being spared in this department. — : a 7 fancy weaves; single and dou- 4 Mrs. Robert Loch, 4238 Norfol wrx YT A a; , # Glance through the following values, You must admit that they look good. Come down and see them for ee te = day org sul oaehoayate LOTTA y ble breasted C oats, plain tal yourself—you’ll find them even BETTER! sister, Mrs. August Balter, who re- , eh V5 } lored and semi-fancy, patch $155 Eastern Mink Set #50 Beaver Muffs see turned recently from a trip abroad. if : uffs: some 125 White Fox Set atid vied $35 Beaver Scarfs . x Those who attended were: Mesdames|j ! pockets, gauntlet C ’ 250 Lynx Set se eeeeees = r $25 Jap. Mink Muffs . Paul Meyer, August Spaete, Mike Der- a | a iP fasten with silk frog and loop; 100 Cross Fox anwne 75 $45 Sable Fox Muffs leth, Fred Liebenman, Adolph Riegerix, i LY velvet buttons; one style has i€ $135 ° ° $65 Black Fox Muffs s tebe ctie et Ob e ae 6 as Frank Remmley, August Balter, Max | ° ld h $65 Hudson Seal I eeccee .e re $35 and $40 Moline Muffs or Scarfs ‘ Keimel, Robert Loch, Carolyn Balter, wide velvet shou er t TOW $100 Scotch Mole Sets... . $40 genuine Ermine Muffs or Scarfs icdilinin Sidi Setuttes Seca “, | . ' : : $35 Blue Wolf Muffs or Shawls oO $10 China Lynx Muffs or Shawls ls oi Serene qpeee Serr eae 3 é with silk tassel ; all are full length, loose, easy-fitting mod- All Our Children’s F urs Have Been Reduced One-Half and More bhi: Senn Fewer ot bts Vek ecb. \ | Wp els, or semi-fitting French S . D = t those present were: Misses Lila Quinn, shape. 4 eae. oa S Florence Westlund, Dorothy Partridge, i ° + . W ults resses d : Gene McKenna, Dorothy Corby, Filor- Sizes for Juniors, Misses and omen~— Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to ence Jacobson, Gertrude Dell, Lorraine ‘WY ] U McIntyre, Bess Power; Messrs. Everett Actual aiues p to $35.00— : G 90 =. : G 90 G 90 Allen, Raymond Maxwell, John Dell, i © e ° Wallace Acton, Karl Brenner, Melburne . in 2 Lots 225 in Each Lot— Serges—Cheviots Serges—Ch armeuse— Chinchillas—Plushes— Taylor, James Vaughan, Barclay Farns- : ; / ; Broadcloths—Mixtures—~ Meteor — Shepherd Checks a, sia | fi ‘ 3 $ (0) $ 00) Corduroys | —Crepes—Taffetas BS Mrs. W. H. McHenry of 1270 Hamilton e ‘ CHOICE for a lea tite necessitates these further reductions. ‘We can say without hesitancy |}]/south Grand avenue, their daughters, d

we avenue entertained Friday. Among

. ; 2 ov tt prices $18, $20, 22.50, Regular prices 18.50, $20, 22.50, as0 aad 30. 17.50, $20, 22.50, avenue entertained Saturday. The din- 7.50 andr $30. $25 and $30. ; ing table: was decorated with red car- and 5 Suits Coats nations and ferns arranged in a huge iF 2.75, formerly priced to $35 Dresses 12.75, formerly priced to $35 French basket as a centerpiece. The a “$15, formerly priced to $40 $30 to $40 Afternoon and $15, formerly priced to 2%) vasssgina oe pore ae wa , i ok " : f 19.75. former! riced to $50 | large bow of red satin ribbon and . Se A ie Bet; owe aed = io Evening Gowns ...... .$15 24.75, Sinunatie se ste to $60 - touches of green peeped out between The New Spring Suits i Here 84.75, formerly priced to $85 $75 to $1.25 Afternoon and 34.75, formerly priced to $85. the blossoms. The cakes, bonbons and Tomorrow and throughout the week we invite your attention to our advancé, informal No. $99—low bust} $3 00 +

: : i ic fed out th l h . ; : : oe htc Perey Pree £0, F400 Evening Gowns .....34.75 ee eaagit ae: Mastanal Loca > tna showing of Tailored and Dress Suits, of serge, eponge, in white and dark shades, hair- J. Maher, W. Chard, George Moxter, line stripes, mannish and fancy cloths, | No. 324—-medium | Drastic Coat Reductions — Bargain Annex, Basement |}|«. © Be. 5. wexamars, 4. cer 5 meth DaRSUA EN SES 98 He land, W. Stevenson, Charles Melven, | Coats of chinchilla, blanket cloths, cheviot, diagonals and mixtur $5" F. M. Deuchler, A. McHenry, F. Clarr, —= No other corset at this . : }

formerly priced up to 17.50 m" J. Hoffman, Robert Flood; Misses Ella ; price— emo— I : Clarr, Katie Clarr and Miss Cassy Max- on at? f b readiadian ps N } | Fine chinchilla, blanket cloth, diagonals, broadcloths, shaggy and swagger mixtures, boucles and 8 7 5. | well. aS ef THIS Be BSS. he OC ( TOR ever had so much goodness o ‘ = % 5 7) | he 2 ! cheviot Coats, which were priced originally at 18.50, $20, 22.50, $25, 27.50 and $30 N-CLAD ded into > } ¢ e | | Miss May Klutho of 2721 South Comp- IO cl nara = = Nesteter’s Washington av., at 7th st. ton avenue will depart this week for ee EN GUARANTEE ES Rabati : D \ I C E It is a‘ bi $5.00 value, — Lafayette, Ind., to visit Miss Alta Belle, my GOES WITH ion the music department of the art sec- NTEE ¥ doctor gives me helps, so I write to abdominal reduction—those tion, Mrs. Gochmann read a short pa- GUARA Answer: You need 7 é. ~ Bie na are oP extra-étylish | a oe 4 ~éeap toa ube $10 pear will tt, Th who want an é p:anoforte composition. The art section money * will have charge of the open meeting to- cheerfully refund your Elizabeth says: “I am troubled with . and extra-durable corset ar ‘ headache which also affects m . morrow afternoon, when the members without argument oye. My “breath is hr i the head and a popular pace. of the Dramatic Committee will give a . ; oe tas acs _— C t “Anxious B.”’ writes: “I have in recen ; orget that the gores —_——_— Sample Oa S 1 6 @ years been threatened with appendic cet Don’t f 8 mixing one-| Would never consent to an operation, Indi- . e MJ a The Algonquins met at the home of will be sold,at 1 wher. which you} gestion, constipation and og forming the new Lasticurve-

"atid = © Bath age eet ee ty | ae Miss Margaret Dillon, 3631 Garfield ave- | Crete Seca, tired " t { ‘ £74 £' i) ‘s y To- int of warm ’* k Back are of J y Teens epee ae | vf oll nue, on Wednesday evening, Jan. 165. Worth $ . 95 ee Answer: The most scient and satisfying oles ruggist in 2 oz.| Cause me uch suffering. e ; I igtiss Those present were: Misses Ethel Trink- . treatment for your trouble is tablets triopep- | th—the TT) . Th R f eta, |” aus, Margaret Dilion, Florence Scull Up to ———— _MOrrowW Bi be used wo ae tine; packed pink, white and blue in sealed | Clo new e nomance 0 ght agit 4 Onl one teagpoonsul 0 a4 cartons with full directions. All stomach | : fabnc that doesn f T od A Loretto Cleary, - Gertrude Schemel; $19.75 vny ene, ee SF ewins a aay. | . disanGere can be conquered by reguler treat- elastic I Yy d —Th P Ms: Ey, Messrs. W. Mueller, F. Scherer, T. Glen- Kerseys, Chinchillas daily your catarrh will soon v . b ment, ~ te | ester ay e rrogress 0 onay " ~ non, E. Grimm sey sclothe and Mix ures and every should. however, be used occasionally to pre ileus 5 o> wear out, oie | » ° mee ei) " ; hionable a vent a return o ease. “ ” .¢ | org. « mingle to form the delightful charm of yk Second. floor, low rent, and the fact orgie gs cee ousnesn, Tose of mppstite nd oe eat | ; Re Pale J bi that these Coa : : a , 4 -ou know of any made almost a complete wreck of me. i The National Society Daughters of |] jiése prices possible. ‘See them, mee ae writes: o7f- ot itching scalp and|have to work. but can scarcely drag one foot | Other Popular Ni THC s i 4 >see, Y eens 2 were entertained ; ‘ w at . t know whatiafter the other. Please advise.’ | Dag. S a n A n t O n I C = TM | ae eaten Smith of ely poate ‘’x. ee hp , GR. ay 2 YOU. prescribe is | | ge | esate: °F years I have pre-[ prevalent especially with brain workers. U For Every Figure 3 ' ; . {:: “f

vv. See » Be ee

Ps eat, ax $ rise y ® Answer: For several eCis ne rof. Isaac Lippencott gav be , minyol as superior to|the following: Compound syrup of hypophos- wets he segs ey Suything known for the treatment of diseased | phites, 5 ozs.; tincture cadomene, 1 og. Mix, A : ttre cee: : 2: ae { during th | | : O there this winter—enjoy the warmth and the flowers—visit the ee ee ee goalp., cet jit in four-cuncomes all diseases|meain OO 89 00, $4:00 and $5.00 it directions. It quickly overco : : . : ta hat St. Louls ives new vigor and}, a aes RES old Spanish Monasteries, walk through the historic streets and | rd The McKinley Athletic Club has com-|} The same, values, that St. Houle jot hair and scalp and gives new visct AMt is aaa eka . take part in the civic, social and educational life of one of the ; sae? pleted arrangements for its first in-|] over for the past two weeks. You fairly and you will advocate its use for your me; se ecageaian you please most progressive cities in America. Golf, tennis, fishing, hunting and motoring on eae re formal dance, to be given at Lenox — > =a ag Saat 2 +e — sa cia ee ae eg ural ang miles of macadam roads are some.of the pleasures to be enjoyed there. = | ae Dancing Academy, Thursday evening. DEICO.. coerce cessseees a “Mildred” writes: “I gm. consteney, sme |eoteet mathod to Pedues ten’ | Bente. » fact of m __ Write today for Booklet Se = rag MATL ORDERS FILLE parrases’ Spears of the teem color in aay giving further details of this wonderful winter resort — the big opportunities it ofters tor Bae Miss Aida Dugan entertained Friday P A R I & | AN face or lips and I am dull and lifeless mos . . . = aig otal th dvise me what to do.” business or pleasure, its accommodations for visitors and the cost. | eee evening at her home, 141 Clara avenue. = oe Se An wf. so thin and pale and ick Cl mh or C D 5) eer Those present were: Misses Ruth ENT co your lips and cheeks colorless it is because a - ; 28 Sar Antonio axas Rta jesse GARM . | your biood is deficient in red corpuscles. This “Sara C." writes: “I am and jo si T | Bie HRA ep Fuldge, Anita Hildenbrand, Bertha Bids. 24 FL can be easily overcome by the — have a sy skin. Suffer From ‘headache, » | Wag ith Raia Brinninstool, Aida Dugan; Messrs. Wal- 202 egy org’ A Op re ang hypo-nuciane tablets, whic indigestion and some kidney trou I wish ter Bates, Robert Trovillion, Lee Schott,' | Patrance Sth Ee P ad y ‘ nd y. ' ! . , | “ ; 7 The Iron Mountain Route George Timmerman, MT. and Mra. RI fekined Wp oes” ats a San (St. L. Z. M. & 8.—T. & P.—L. & G. N.) eo : prove yous Guasral cyetern oo that you Will a tat pines. will take you there, Two fast through trains | ment—fine roadbed—superb dining-car service become strong and healthy. to heal ¥" . ° A reunion of the old (9:05 a. m. and 6:15 p. m.) |leave St. Louis Our handsomely illustrated book tells all about ‘nals ste last Saturday nny my Bangg a 8 he —¥ ot vertens Cates a Pale vealed t tubes with | directions. daily. The Direct Route. Luxurious equip- |, San Antonio and the way there. (B) sah’ Sine thabee fe fete’ ae inc ueceie a oe ome devote ail glad | splendid for children, as they do not ee Call oe wigee-— er, Mrs. E. S. Terry. The out-df-town a sie < eeiel in the inereas- ‘= IO nally ' “J. M, GRIFFIN, General Agent Passenger Department guests were Mr. and Mrs. John H. ag tablished baqnenses— four thausetion The ta my taverite Tem Main 3880, Central 6001 | Seventh and Olive | Post-Dispatch Wants the number of letters received : Stead, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duff and complish such objects. from peop who have used it proves ite : | Judge J. C. McBride and Mrs. McBride wg Fi pg eeseinhan of Taylorville, 111 : fal ‘times ‘fetiring:

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f

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- “st LOUIS | POST-DISPATOH. _

1 “TKNGNOVES ‘Contracts Signed by Which In- ventor Receives Over $500,- 000 First-Year." yalties. SOON TO BBE EXHIBITED St. Louis Among Cities of Early © Booking—Other Timely News > of the Mimic World. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. Fv orsins perhaps that some enter-

prising syndicate or independent magnate of the legitimate drama world might steal a march on them, and gain control of the biggest ‘‘show’’ movelty of the age, the allied chiefs of the Vaudeville clans have hurried hot- foot to Thomas A. Edison and bought the producing right® of his new per- fected talking motion pictures. The contracts insuring vaudeville con- trol of Edison’s great discovery were signed during the week now just clesed. It is said that they call for the pay- ‘ment to Edison of more than $500,000 ng the first yetr’s exhibition of the films. Before these contracts were signed the vaudeville men visited Edi- ‘gon at West Orange and’ witnessed ani- mated picture performances of both _@yama and opera. It is declared that Were amazed by the lifelikeness performances, the reproduction voices of players and singers be- ect, and in exact time with the shown on the kinetophone screen. eon every important vaudeville circuit aim this country, the Columbia Theater m é announced as the playhouse cho- ‘ for their St. Louis premiere. The plant is now working night and ae making the apparatus for these oe ee uUbitions, and the Edison studios are | by using every hour of daylight in complet- #mg the necessary records. It is further announced that many stars prominent em dramatic, operatic and concert stages “have been signed for kineto- ae ~ tions. ‘es the talking picture-play now palpable shape and substance, table Lieblers in ther great ‘living- vob already said to be the biggest triumph of the present dramatic season ip the metropolis. 4 “Joseph and His Brethren,” a gor- spectacular Biblical drama by uis ‘IN, Parker, author of “Disraeli,” “Drake’’ and other memorable success- és, ig the new play in question and it to be New York's opinion that stent “Ben-Hur,” one of the most Profitable stage offerings in all the world’s history, came into being with ‘the premiere of “Joseph and His Breth- ten” a Week ago last night. Playwright Parker is declared to have produced a etage work of vivid pageantry, tenrely ‘dramatic and very sincere in majesty, {n this theatrical version of a story from Fioly: Writ. It is asserted also that, «while developing the essential drama of athe story to its fullest, he has handled his theme and its people with fitting rev- ‘@rerce. The play seems to utilize with mu 4 skill the material at band, It fol- yows the picturesque life of Joseph, son of the patriarch Jacob, from the days of his boyhood to the time of his ulti- “mate rise to high power under Pharaoh. ‘Its earliest incidents reveal the young “Joseph as his father’s favorite, the wearer of the “coat of many colors,” “this phase of the story culminating in Joseph’s sale into Egyptian bandage by “his jealous brothers, Then comes the “passionately colorful incident of his ng by Zuleika, the wife of Poti- “4 . and of Zuleika’s vengeance when, “true to his beloved Asenoth, Joseph re- 7 her advances. Next is the scene ef Joseph’s imprisonment in the dun- followed swiftly by that amazing eee when, starving and broken, he Mands before Pharaoh and interprets that tyrant’s dream, giving timely warn- ing of the famine that is to spread , out all Egypt. Made a lord of ipeaesen's kingdom because of this serv- Yes, Josep ts then revealed, In the play’s “Binal moments, as executing a just pun- , tshment upon the evil Zuleika and mag- | y rescuing from starvation his “ 4 brethren. The production is satd _ fo Be rich in great stage pictures of sur- Spassing beauty, and, best of all, the itself is pronounced a real play, its 1a gripping and its action swift and &

OOHAN’S FAVORITE LINE. “What's your favorite line of all in the plays you have furnished the stage?” asked a friend of a _ “All.sold out,” snapped the laconic Jace “Tt's not original and never s from the stage, but by the man the box office. I jot it down at the of every manuscript I begin and do my wt nt con atasnaedtaned = Rheumatic A vliie | P¥ominent Doctors’ Best Prescriptien Me = Basily Mixed at Home. | “From your druggist get one ounce oe Toris compound (‘in original ‘by Catherine Chisholm Cushing.

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, TO PEED OTe

and PIA

ERSPEOPIE.g 2

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? % A * e ty” ‘ Ss : "*“2 “ep Bee i , Tel ‘ . . | > » ‘ » / a see ox ra, rat ee ox }- ” * ; » + - * Soca wee om JU 5 LIA MARLOWE as KATHERINE in “THE TAMING OF THE SHREW* — HUBER T..,

BETTI 6 BARNELL, ANERICAN.. MAY OLYM P/e.

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SOTHERN AND MARLOWE in Shakspearean repertoire. Shubert. Mon- day evening, ‘“‘Taming of the Shrew.” Tuesday evening, “Romeo and Juliet.” Wednesday evening, ““Much Ado About Nothing.”” Thursday evening, ““Twelfth Night.” Friday evening, “The Merchant of Venice.” Saturday matinee, “‘As You Like It." Saturday evening, ‘‘Hamlet.’’ It is said that Mr. Sothern and Miss Marlowe have spent $35,000 on this sea- son’s splendid revival of “Much Ado About Nothing,” although they already had seven plays in their repertoire, the revival being made because the stars de- sire to deal generously with tlreir public, The scenery and costumes are of the most elaborate description, Miss Mar- lowe’s dresses being unusually beautiful end costly. One of the striking features of the revival is the introduction of a chorus of choir boys in the cathedral scene. The production is practically a novelty, as Mr. Sothern and Miss Mar- lowe have not appeared in the comedy for seven years. In their respective roles of Benedick and Beatrice, filled with flashing wit and gay badinage, they have again scored in brilliant high- comedy fashion. The supporting company includes, among others, Frederick Lewis, Row- land Buckstone, Willid@m Harris, Sidney Mather, Thomas Coleman, Malcolm Bradley, Lenore Chippendale, Helen Singer, Millicent McLaughlin and Ina Goldsmith. Evening performances begin promptly at 8 and Saturday matinee at 2 o'clock. MAY IRWIN in “A Widow by Proxy.” Olympic. A_.rollicking comedy Gives its jolly star a role in which she mas- querades as a widow. The real widow is her friend, for whom she has been car- ing in the time of bereavement... This friend is notified that she will receive a ‘large legacy.if she will call upon her

Sothern and Marlowe Come in Shakspearean Repertoire riage to her, as @ mesalfiance, she re- fuses to call on them even to relieve her distress. It is here that Gloria Gray, a literary woman—the role played by May Irwin—comes into action. She visits the husband's family, representing herself as the widow, and there are all kinds of humorous complications. The supporting company includes Clara Blandick, former leading woman with Kyrle Bellew; Joseph Flood, Lynn HOW TO GROW HAIR OV ABAD EAD BY A SPBDOIALIST. | Thousands of people suffer from ba} ness and falling hair whe, havin nearly every advertised hair ten hair-grower without results, signed themselves to baldn attendant discomfort. Yet ¢ not hopeless; the following a prescription has made ir years of baldness and is also for restorin color,

and -~ Can t: tay rum will not make the hair greagy _ put up by any druggist: ounces; zavona ® Com ounces; Menthol Crystals, peson| drachm. If you wish it pe half teaspoonful Perfume, which unites the other ingredients, tion is highly recommended ae clans and specialis anne is a harmless, as it cont one of Sel sonous W alcoho! se requently found in hair tonica net pi te face or where hair is not the A MESCAGE TO Wommn, : nave eetantl res tae deat almost ‘freee lin es and wrinition Pr woman's fon’ without injuring i skin. k ace wrinkles out in thirty minutes and ene’, never return a look npn 4 years younger. on massa wrinkles te ik

Pratt, Arthur Bowyer, Frances Gaunt, Dora Goldwaithe, Helen Weathersby and Joseph Woodburn. Next week, Leo Ditrichstein In “The Concert.”’ The Ladies’ College Club has bought the house for Monday evening, Jan, 27, but seats for all other perform- ances go on sale Thursday. “THE MASTER OF THE HOUSE.” Garrick. New comedy-drama by Edgar James, with a New York run to his credit. The play’s story concerns a man who believes he is justified in trans- ferring his affections from the wife of Eat and Get Thin

This tg turning an old phrase face about, but modern methods of reducing fat have made this revision possible. If you are overfat and also averse to physical exertion and lLkewise fond -of the table and etill want to reduce your excess flesh several pounds, do this; Go to your druggist (or write the Marmola Co.. Farmer Building, Detroit, Mich.) and give him (er sen@ them) {5 centa For this modest amount of money the druggist will put you in the way ef saat- tisfying your ambition for a nice, trim, alim figure. He will hand you a large case of Marmola Prescription Tabiets (compounded im accordance with the fa. mous Marmola Prescription), one of which you must take after each mea) and at bedtime until you begin to lose your fat at the rate of 12 to 16 ounces a day. That is ail. Just go on sates what you like, pone ep iageog = B, onotes. but — you dente " ————

m4 a

FLORENCE TEMPEST, COLUMBIA?.5 MARION SHERWOOD , y

ALBERT LATSCHA and EVA JANG in"“MAKING A MIAN OF HIM,” | CENTUR Y...-

ADELINE GENEE, DEO ere

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his youth and struggling years to a young interloper in his home, and of what befell him as a consequence. One of the morals of its pointing is that dan- ger threatens when an unscrupulous woman invades another woman’s domes- tic territory. | Its novelty lies in the claim that it /is the first play to voice the appeal of a man, instead. of a | woman who places romantic yearnings head of principles and high ideals. The cast in¢ludes Mary Servoss, Hel- en Reimer, Anfirew Robson, Grace Reals, Ella Rock, Alice Gale, Ben Graham, Lawrence Eyre, Craig Miner, A. M. Botsford, W. R. Randall and Lottie Alter. EVA LANG in “Making a Man of Him.”” Century. Star practically un- known in St. Louis, but said to be a favorite in the Middle West and on the Pacific Coast, where she has starred in “Peter Pan,”’ “‘The Rose of the Rancho” and “The Girl of the Golden West.”’ She is cast as Doria Joyce, a fairly suc- cessful artist, sharing her studio with a younger brother whom she has’ reared and educated. She and her sweetheart, Dr. Worthington, are interested in phil- anthropic work. Bob, the brother, gets into a.serious entanglement with his sis- ter’s favorite model, whom Doria has rescued from starvation in a tenement, and who induces Bob to steal from his sister’s desk a $1000 bond sent to Doria as a subscription to a hospital fund. Fyom this point on the Play is said to be of great emotional interest, with sev- eral strong scenes and dramatic cli- maxes, Miss Lang will be supported by a com- pany that includes Albert Latscha, Vir- ginia Goodwin, William Morse, Alfred Clarke, Marcia Harris, Inez Lyman, Joseph Sullivan and John Ellis. “MADAME SHERRY.” American. Return engagement of famous French musical comedy, now presented for the first time dt popular prices. Its: theme- song entitled “Every Little Movement Has a Meaning All Its Own,” now has a world-wide popularity, and there are numerous other song hits and big dan- cing novelties, la Balle. Return engagement of Henri Bernstein’s strong drama of a beautiful young wife, who so fears the loss of her bhusband’s love through its. winning by other women more finely dressed, yields to a sudden temptation and steals in order to obtain money, to pay for her own beautiful gowning. VAUDEVILLE. Columbia, Bill headed by Julius Steger and company in Edgar James’ dramatic playlet, ‘‘Jus- tice.” Other features are Tempest and Ten, including Florence Tempest; ene of the talented sisters known as Tem- and Warner, in an original musical elty; De Witt Young and Sister, in the “College Boy Juggiler;’’ Miller and Mack, clever dancers; the La Maze Trio, ec- centric comedy acrobats, and the photo- plane pictures. VAUDEVILLE. Hippodrome Bill

and dancing comedians; Reed's trained bulldogs; Milo Belden and company, in a comedy sketch; Revelle and Derry, so4 LA SALLE. OTHE ATR Ee

VICTORIA WELB-MARKHAM, GERMAN ~ et . . 2

clety gymnasts; Schumann’s seven trained stallions, and four other acts, in- cluding new photoplays. “THR PACEMAKERS.” Standard. Musical comedy in three scenes, with Hlilton and Lewis, Billy Mossey, Mae Yur and other8S among the fun makers. Louie Dacre, “L’Irresponsible,’’ as she is known in burlesque, is among the vaudeville olio features. GOLDEN CROOK COMPANY. Gay- ety. Will present “The Auto Bugs,” a musical farce, with Billy Arlington, “the laughing hobo,”’ as leading comedian; a bright vaudeville bill, and the Imperial Court Dancers in Rugsian native dances as an extra attraction. ADELINE GENEE. Odeon. Mon- day evening. This incemparable dan- geuse now appears in her beautiful spectacle, ‘‘La Danse,” assisted by a

corps de ballet and M. Alexandre Vo-

linin, one of the stars of the first Rus- sian Dancers Company. Genee’s new @f- fering revives the exquisite balléts of the period ranging from 1710 to 1%, enabling her to impersonate auch fa- mous dancers as Mile. Prevost,” Mile. de Camargo, Mlle. Salle, Mile. Guile mard and Mile. Marie Tagliont. “MOTHER AND SON.” wan Stock Company. Odeon. Tonight only. | Performance ig for the benefit of Mis. Victoria Welb-Markham, widew ef the company’s former director, herself aa actress of long-established reputation, TRAVEL LECTURES by Noz Mcé Cain. Odeon. Thursday evening. Se- ries opens with “Canada and the Cana- dian Reckies,”” motion pictures’ end color views of scenes in Quebeso, ‘Mon- treal, Toronto, Winnipeg, the Selkirk Range, Glacier Field, Lake Louise, Nix agara and other striking subjecfs.; * ><

Introduction Sale of _ Shoes As the exclusive agents in St. Louis for Queen Quality Shoes for women—the shoes that have more loyal wearers than any other shoes made for women-——we distributed this season over 15,000 pairs. We want still more women in this city to know that Queen Quality Shoes are absolutely unequaled and therefore announce this sale at substantial reductions. $4.15 $3.85 $3.55 3.25 oe" .* ee *eee0eee it a —— aa _~. ~— 8Bes in Our Store

Absolutely Unrestricted Choice of Any High or Low Shoes” RRANDT’ ) HE PLEEZALL SH

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ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. oo __SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 19138. _ a IE, ma KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 18.—War on|. NOME, Alaska, Jan. 18.—The Solomon foper post cards has been declared | Derby, the first of the winter dog races fe clubwomen of Kansas City, Kan. | and second in interest only to the great e ’ ’ * A z amt r of objectionable cards have] All-Alacka Sweepstakes, was postponed : 2 Placed in the hands of postal in-| from today until Jan. 25, because of the | tors, who questioned several dealers, | }:eavy snowstorms of the last few days. | hos : names were furnished by the] The distance is 6 miles from Nome to FALY FOLAS! YOUR LATE S| eo" ] and Rare Health to Amiable Sa Sees ee Se IM TE Ee | 4 @ You old people, Syrup of Figs 1s, ing right until this is corrected—but} HAS LIVED HERE 66 YEARS Sarticularly for you. You who don’t] do it gently. For your sake, please NN \ \ eee BRN eect enna ene WE ae as — as you need to; who] use only gentle, effective pian 7%, ANN ESD eae NB 3 7 a wae the easy chair. You, whose steps} Figs. Then you are not druggine)Seventh Stre . covet WA 27h SSS ae eee ae re slow and whose muscles are less} yourself, for Syrup of Figs is com- Was City — NA hE TTT TTT O Ul D ? CCN Ail l i j mastic. You must realize that your] posed of only luscious figs, senna and When He/ Used to Hunt in 3 ‘eaerrtrrrrty oy 1 rit EP PEP PPh beta dy | yer has become less active. aromatics which cannot injure Wilds Near Uhrig’s Cave. mat it Gtlueletes the tiven dost A teaspoonful tonight eg genet | me ONE CEPR CLG Ph Ly SIC. , r See vid a i “exercise would do if you took| but thoroughly, move ou the ‘bile,| Mas. Charles Gonter, known among ne es a7 f ar f S j O} ] lO] j OW at re At M =, ‘oe 74 ° e

by morning all mough of it. It is not harsh like Se adie’ iermanting food without|the oldest of St. Louisans as a man who has never spoken an unkind word MPa --y © ih. P ‘as 4 vo - . Ah aes a eee -n : Binns 5 : 4 a ee se ME elas sr, OF } lagi ee! ‘ : \ ee Be en re wee : . 7 - : . " 4 6) FEN ’ naples} Ae it AO a 2) * : (ae 4 f a ita, t. , c > eve PF bite y 7 4 , ' a a ne Fe Te oe eS . # 7 “ an : 4 ay ’ . a “ OY Ge Mons i Yin Saas xy 5 a Vig eed % Te a ! FRE J Our Book of 1000 Bargains Malled @) ory years azo. For the past 15 or 2 we have cut the prices to ‘‘rock-bottom.”’ We will store the goods until you are ready for them. We allow you one, two,

~ a to any address upon request. {years he has visited the Laclede Hotel three and four months to pay for furniture that you buy here for less than our regular low cash ses Really no furni- aay Datel poe So goat ty: abe batty ture buyer can afford to overlook this opportunity to save. There are thousands of bargains. very reduction is - how ! - ~

it. SZORS uae, Leggins, 29c the group of old men who congregate { : ; : 4 tively genuine. Both the regular and reduced price tags are on every piece. Come tomorrow and seé for yourself Seem ple Razors, Ce AES 4 there to discuss politics and the early ee regular NN yi a ae “ 6. Army i am «601 to $3.50 Nae m Re a Zidays of St. Louis. John Duffy, for] @ hea velve 340 | ae WSR many years identified with the old St.| much you can save. ! :\ U.S. Springfield Rifles . B|animal. I removed the small shot from | iJ Now at Less Than Cash Prices. Pay . = ay 4 All-Wool Fimy gun and inserted buckshot car- p = itridges. I pursued the animal for some : ° Shirts _ il distance, until it crept into a patch of in One, Iwo, Three and F our Months. +h Be An all-wool. aon hazel brush, and emitted a fierce growl meetne held Rifles oon be used a8 a. shotgun; very, we Amey 5 bake ST @ithat could have been hear for a mile. It + these are e regulation rifles; caliber 45-70; they | service s , cere Blac Sot either solid ball or shot cartridges, so can | made to rama ROSS - gjscared. me nearly to death, for then 1 wae 7°e pmiatt or large game: cost Q§ | and look well Maohurs fF I realized that I had been pursuing De SS. o make; our price . , Rie BRS 4 , “We can furnish ‘shot oF ball cartridges in any oe a IE ag wee @)a panther. Had I shot and wounded he: Bre uying Bes @ithe panther it likely would have torn quantity. a one or more Eesieen meee ime to pieces. After that experience I 2 a= F L ialways made sure that my game was re. , i before I followed its oe BPR @inot a panther eet) Be ARMY SHOES trail with only a shotgun.” "SNGLISH KNIVES Regulation U. S. Fr Major Gonter will have some of his kn?ves were pur- High Shoes, rth- Rise kntves were pur- | Army Hig Haversacks = §§ /0!¢ friends at his home for the birt made of nest Re culation x tday celebration. ps llak neta paar they oe ath : made 0 quality eather : “I have known Major Gonter inti- , . | obtainable; black |- ¢°|® Amay eal hei “sacadle Gaslina ' eitiaptne of or russet leather; anvas nan, Cong tonrey een h century,”’ said Joseph L. Griswold, pro- oe brand-new; prietor of the Laclede Hotel. “In all ‘ ; ; a ee

ile 5 {

itting edge and hold ; finest kind , 3 - ——————=== ing og — : 5 a a that time I have never heard him say | & a , keen edge is 3 5 > 2; an unkind word about anybody. He 1s | > ——y always in good humor, and I think that i 5 3 | complete with er scabbard, 60c; ut scab- 45 A neal Sihis happy disposition is largely re- Bisponsible for his good health and ripe : , j 66 59 1U.S. Army Colt’s Revolvers ” = | —— =F : WANTS ONE HOUSEKEEPER, 4 aS =” 4. 1. Your Sensitive Stomach Will Feel So Good and Your I er uls Nog roa ape : ” C= -——— a FINDS A PROCESSION | : getty soem fj pbacae : S { Ag U1 B |= R A- | | + ¢) c'¢ G) a Shattered Nerves So Rejuvenated. yk at = Regular price every- Mrs. Fredericks Marvels at 89 id SL mt ike Es Us a & = a ie LA ae Se ee, i | ( on al v- i Many 4 man and woman is today suffering the tortures of upset stomach — * eMontana Peak regu- LS pe a ' where $16.00. Don’t miss Re lies to | r ie, . 3 : ‘ a a a ; % ; »y « en mn hie if ; et

..

men te., at Eeee a. yok can en Bargains net: $3.65 S |response arrived and answers continued , elsewhere. ' ™ j}to pour in, by telephone and by personal e hag . — oo visit, until Wednesday evening, when 89 - we TEES Ae _. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION = fh[had been received, 27 of them By tele- Flectric am SABA ES 30 TR | Miictae Ra = ‘ | Biphone. Astonished that an insconspicu- BA ide Sk Te AL Vea AT SY Sy te a RR ye what you ARM & Wig VY GOODS STORE fj ous ad, apparently swamped among 6000 pa a TDs eal ae, et want and forget | "ve dashes { es w |} other offerings, should have had such , © o * Cie — 331em eet “A 4; a 85 inde bok . *p- .. 415 N wy A } | drawing power, Mrs. Fredericks tele- EB gh t ght 3 rergist Tie Pie tees ee en ee Si . SOAS wy | phone her experience to the Post-Dis- 4 rl - - I Sauces Pook on every pack Fey 4 eae > A postal to The Rasaes aes eS RT ) MB | patch. the numa dr SOU One ait ‘ ag! _ a pores pay wey os hio, Math ofthe figure Zia the lage letier'e” ring you a free : Send for it now!

t aate

~ 2 2 ee gage eS Attracts Passersby to Your Store a ALL DYSPEPSIA TROUBLES|/| False Arrest 7 Charged Against q, You can make your store 50 pleasing in appearance that thoss . a! : | no : yp ee West Virginia Governor. : who pass will be attracted by its brilliance. : T RY T 1 | § Wr 5 al EY F . ( C 2

OLS CHARLESTON, W. Va., Jan. 18.—Gov. i} ae We By the use of Dr. Saiz de Carlos : } i | Glasscock was among the defendants Use Ele ctri c { i ght Las vs . T 0 ' i R i ! = af a & 4 ih ; | : G named today in a suit for $25,000 dam- The famous old Mefloty Springs | | | :. ages from each brought by Fi 8. | tend | , > me Soe | Nance and Joe Raines, who were im- ic light i e most impressive form of adve : + By) Seeei | Prisoned during the coal strike riots. eo ar e" tagher . , i ruaing. a oe =the brand thee Th tad we w l veke. ? + } , Members of thé military commission leaves a pleasing and lasting impress on. | — ety f7* oat teaed ; test f MES : mm mj appointed by the Governor to punish : | Jules; aid tt you are not more sb . yaa Lk eit ‘ @ Avail yourself of the now low cost of electric light and the SR "ve will rofund Sli our matey. violations of the Governor’s martial law | ; proclamation are also defendants in th : The Successful European Remedy for all | Gutbed:. ‘which’ @idiewes falec cette tin increased business it will surely bring to your store. Bowel and Intestinal Diseases — ment. The plaintiffs were recently par- ° doned by the Governor. The“WHITE W AY” iS the RIGHT Way es Treats and Permanently Cares Stomach Troubles in both Adalt and Child. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS *, : ke! pee Inc., , Beekman Street, N: — “The Call of the City: Our Civie Duty <= a and Destiny,” is the subject upon which

Percival Chubb will address the Ethical 2 ee | | Society at the Sheldon Memorial this i "er G O _ morning at 11 o'clock. The address will be General Offices ee r a . |@ plea for the newly founded Federa- 12th and Locust Streets AT | A tion for Good Citizenship, and will ex- plain the larger educational aims of this 7 BRANCHES : e : ’ OR . , ’ body, as a new type of organization i ‘tet ing Yo UNG Ss. pledged to the promotion of good citizen- 4912 Delmar Avenue ae : , : | 8012 S. Grand Avenue 8028 N. Grand Avenue Ss = x. # 7 Se 7 - @ e ; 5, *. fia 3 «x + a»

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Would Purify Postcards. ' S CITY, Mo., Jan. 18.—War on mproper post cards has been declared =the clubwomen of Kansas City, Kan. ~namber of objectionable cards have en Placed in the hands of postal in- Stors, who questioned several dealers, ®-names were furnished by the ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Alaskan Dog Race Postponed. NOME, Alaska, Jan. 18.—The Solomon Derby, the first of the winter dog races and second in interest only to the great All-Alacka Sweepstakes, was postponed from today until Jan. 25, because of the heavy snowstorms of the last few days. The distance is 6 miles from Nome to Solomon and return.

SIDERLY FOLKS) YOUR LAXATIVE. I TLE, EFFECTIVE “SYRUP OF FiGS.”

= You old people, Syrup of Figs is Marticularly for you. You who don’t ercise as much as you need to; wnNo | You, whose steps You must realize that your wer has become less active. Don’t regard Syrup of Figs as It stimulates the liver, just B exercise would do if you took mough of it. It is not harsh like its or cathartics. The help which » of Figs gives to a torpid liver f"weak, sluggish bowels is harm- ss, Matural and gentle. . ing right until this is corrected—but do it gently. For your sake, please use only gentle, effective Syrup of Figs. Then you are not drugging yourself, for Syrup of Figs is com- posed of only luscious figs, senna and aromatics which cannot injure A teaspoonful tonight will gently, but thoroughly, move out of your system by morning all the bile, poisonous fermenting food without gripe, uausea or weakness, But get the genuine. Ask your druggist for the full name, “Syrup of Refuse, NEVER SAD UNKIN WORD OF ANYBODY Friends. Attribute His Long Life and Rare Health to Amiable Disposition. HAS LIVED HERE 66 YEARS Seventh Street Was City Limits When He/ Used to Hunt in Wilds Near Uhrig’s Cave. Maj. Charles Gonter, known among the oldest of St. Louisans as a man who has never spoken an unkind word of any other person, is preparing to celebrate his eighty-eighth birthday at ee ER eR terre ees oe

his city home, 4297 Page boulevard, Jan. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1918. ". -—_

| Ud

The Furniture Sale } we we NG LAAN ‘ i } NA : AMBITE mith |

You've Been Waiting for Starts Tomorrowat8& A.M Whe e s and Elixir of Senna.” bs et he paint on tei oe che a contempt, any other Fig Syrup|5l. He expects to celebrate his sixty-| wels‘ when age makes them| unless it bears the name—prepared third wedding anniversary at his coun-. active. There is nothing more} by the sess gs Rk ps hag Com- city eg ee edu i tengo Lake line srt c abel.— . . , ay . ; Or. nt. You will never get feel-! pany. Read the bdas) cheabie tase Sede 4c Ge Kite years, having come here from Pennsy]l- vania. In his young days he was an intimate friend of James Buchanan, and has a number of well preserved letters that Buchanan wrote to him about the. time he was preparing to run for the presidency. “When I came to St. Louis Seventh street was the city limits,’’ said Maj. Gonter. “Very few houses were built west of Eighth or Ninth streets, I used to hunt wild pigeon, quail and rabbits in the dense woods ‘around Ubrig’s Cave.”

jetes 4 Sth ani me hig

.$. Army Goods Siore “These are, without question, the most wonderful of “ab

cra we teagan ee ‘ae ieee ot te says ED, AME, a a 4 A ans 5 vee OS

>» ier

ecseaunaeaan: taka SPO i es TY 5

To ON — iain

reg ulation ny canvas lace a Leggins; reen little service, but Practically as good Uv. 8. Army Blankets, BRAND- as new; 25¢ NEW, size 70x87, PURE WOOL, ff Price... colors olive, drab and have striped borders with beautiful

these hunts. I have killed many deer and turkeys in the Ozark Mountains, and had my share of this fine sport. On Trail of Panther. ‘TY was out hunting in the mountains late one evening, when I heard a rustle of the leaves on the hillside above me. In the twilight I could see some big animal. I removed the small shot from my gun and inserted buckshot car- tridges. I pursued the animal for some distance, until it crept into a patch of hazel brush, and emitted a fierce grow! that could have been hear for a mile. It scared me nearly to death, for then I realized that I had been pursuing a panther. Had I shot and wounded the panther it likely would have torn me to pieces. After that experience I always made sure that my game was not a panther before I followed its trail with only a shotgun.” Major Gonter will have some of his old friends at his home for the birth- fday celebration. “I have known Major Gonter inti- mately for more than a quarter of a century,” said Joseph L. Griswold, pro- roa eae a NERVOUS DYSPEPTICS, CHEER UP! TAKES AMUEL'S ‘3-P” AND SMILE | an unkind word about anybody. He 1s always in good humor, and I think that ‘Your Sensitive Stomach Will Feel So Good and: Your Shattered Nerves So Rejuvenated. his happy disposition is largely re- sponsible for his good health and ripe , old age.” Wie my | | saps: 3 | ex tit Fu Sy st? ‘ . a et . }e an appt doe es, Ken ~. Regular price every- Js . c— Many a man and woman is today suffering the tortures of upset stomach TC ee eh MENU UNUM U MRM WMO NUDUe. Tia MnO and bad nerves, indigestion, bloating, no energy after eating and feeling gen- — as a cE TES erally ‘‘rotten’’ who can quickly get rid of it all by merely guns at the drug store a 50-cent packet of these wonder-working, harmless little ca aaee — Yes, I barrels of dies advertised u > ‘Yes, I’ve seen barrels of remedies adve ,’’ you sa FU ANNNSS 4 ’ ‘*but re all alike.’’ That’s where you are mistaken. Some are werlhiieh some Pair, For Exterior Lighting SF than eis mont pet See oe pea St. Louis “White Way” Electric Lamp dorsed by the world’s leading authorities as the most effective of The Brigh: White Light d repairers. Pwr ee Tt jon” take weeks to OA bee ott Oe PLY prove its worth. Just one lit- Attracts Passersby to Your Store @ You can make your store so pleasing in appearance that thoss who pass will be attracted by its brilliance. tle capsule gives ‘ Use Electric Light tional ones makes your stem ae 2 re : » “ . « - $a ¥ ’ 4 bd ; ae “f eae a - 2 { . * ee Bi Sao ” o see 7 : % 4 - ve De ; Ms : a ¢ “ rae it A - .-% » en ae at eS A on th 2, A eee Pe £ 5 : > Bry” "Eg . oe. 5 » ¢ 2 *, m + gar ’ sage : BY Te Sati E ; TRA Ra peg Pa F al ee rec eae re “ohn tio > : ws" . Tog ves SED»: . oa a + ; i“ ‘ . ape o x a eam ; iy vi > : “ . Q 2 @ ; : j 3

¢

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1 = -mailitary staff.

Ey, - ments it usually amounted to | ~ @ great friend of mine. He wants such and-such 4 E wae ie . a . m Oe C Sas ees ae ory 3. : Pa rs VERE Ge” 7 yt aecipeleshan a hes Fe Se a ST Re PET a a ER ae Uy eee ae PA pete oy ee pret 2 iM gis ke 5 Mae tik gre ee aR gy 2h ag Ge a a 2 A Age lps te Ne OOM! Sings AS ek DOL ATR RR MRR EN Ps Lene Ca ig eo ee eer hg RS BRR! ae See FF. Ge ee Bs ~ Be apts ’ BS Che Fae ER rage ’ PS ee : Lan TSF MCG ey . east Ak Sct ht 2 ’ ‘ Bin Pia en.

In the BIG POST-DISPATCH WANT DIRECTORY Than Appear in | _ Newspapers.

; ALI) the Other St. Louis Sunday ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sunday Circulation More Than

300,000

— - |

|" PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1913. Department Stores | A I ET A et General News and im |

; ee

PAGES 1—8B —

Marguerite Martyn Meets Regal, Bejeweled Miss Who Is a Pike County “Farmer;’ Learns That a Gorgeous Costs $29.75, and Observes That Men Celebrities Did =. } ' r — é { ME 3. Colonel gt

Side Lights on the Greatest Crush Capital Ever Has Known—How Lightly Clad Women Shivered Under the Stars Waiting to Get to Reception, and Democracy With Small “da” at the Dancing.

By MARGUERITE MARTYN. NAUGURATION day at Jefferson City almost ] converted me to the anti-suffrage argument that women have no time for politics, and te their tacit admission that our only leisure class, the only beings who have time for such in- dulgence are the men. I am sure that if an added interest, an added duty, had been heaped upon the women in the rank and crush of that busy day they would not have been able to stand the strain. You'd expect in these teeming times of political changes to see our Icrds and rulers bowed and bent beneath the weight of grave responsibility, and important affairs of state. Nothing of the sort! On the special train which bore the St. Louis assistants at the making of a new Governor, the solemnest moments were when some newly- made colonel failed to find his pockets or the brim of his hat at critical moments, or when some one forgot his new title. After tat first volley of lighballs, fired in salute of Col. Lon Sanders, who got on at Web-‘ ster Grov:.:, echoes of which volley we women in the next car plainly heard—there was little evi- dence that anything heavier burdened their minds. And’ at the State Capitol, the center of political activity, men whose names have loomed large and heroic in the papers and campaign literature all these months, apparently had nothing more press- ing to do than stroll about or pack the lobbies, . Cafes and bars of the Madison and other hotels, - their hands in their pockets, cigars between their lips, ready with loud guffaws at the faintest sus- picion of a jest. What Some of the Colonels Did. HEY had always time to run your errands T for you. There was Thomas L. Anderson, about to assume the responsibility of St. Louis’ moral welfare. He had unpacked his wife’s ball gown and now his great concern was to ob- tain an electric iron with which his pretty wife might press the creation of pink brocade if she returned from Mrs. Gass’ tea in time to dress for . Mrs, Revelle’s dinner. He would have pressed the gown himself except that Mrs. Anderson had de- clared she wouldn't trust it to an ordinary tailor. _ And there was Mr. Cliff McMillan, vice-president of the Mercantile Trust Co., whose weightiest problem was replacing a bouquet of orchids which had been ordered and failed to arrive in time to complete the costume of Mrs. McMillan. And here was Martin Collins, so often mentioned as ranking officer of that imposing body of the Governor’s However stupendous may have been his duties, he was to be observed fetching & . @nd carrying for Mrs. Collins all afternoon. . --. Even our illustrious new Governor, his inaugu- | * ral address, tuat crown jewel of his achievements, _ having been deliv red, was “>he discovered at 4 ~~ o'clock idly investigating the Uric-a-brac of his ‘| new home, while Mrs. Major, using both hands at once, with a corps of assistants, was greeting ‘women callers. He had ample leisure, but, best _ of all, the gracious impulse to come out of his _megiected corner, clasp my hand and congratulate ~ unworthy mv on an interview and pictures about _ Mrs. Major in the Post-Disp:tch two weeks ago. He said I had caught her cha~acter accurately. _ They do say an undercurrent of politics guides - the most trivial remarks and idlest gallantries of ‘these gentle>-en. And the repetition of certain _ parting remarks finaily impressed itself upon me. Tt was variously phrased, but reduced to its ele- is: ‘so-and-So is Lon position. .. you kno-v anyone close to the Gov- "| — ernor, I'd appreciate it if you’d mention So-and- «60's “name.” UTOMOBILES met the St. Louis train, whirled us to the new Statehouse. Gov. Ma- jor’s address was not concluded when the e ‘$egan putting on their hats and slipping + to keep overdue luncheon engagements. Four ‘Nock found thou at the mansion reviewing the ‘Qnela on dress parade, a solemn duty from th there was no escape. Five o'clock found 4 at one of the various teas. Six o'clock, { J oe ai dy ; al me : cs : i> Vee 82 oy ’s Uniform

a |

FELICIE LYNE THE “STAR. ATTRACTION” was VIRTUALLY & PRISONER

——_ —

to the mirror with their backs to each other, Mrs. Gardner to adjust a gorgeous osprey feather and tiara in her hair, which she’d been carrying in her hand—the ornament, I mean; Mrs. Bronaugh to adjust a bang—no, she had not carried. it in her; Ii hand. “He looks perfectly grand,” mumbled Mrs. Bronaugh, with hairpins in her mouth. “It must have cost a lot.of money,.with all that gold.’’ “Oh, twenty-nine seventy-five,’ responded Mrs. Gardner, absently. “Why, I heard they cost $150 apiece,” said Mrs. Bronaugh. . “But you see I got it at a sale,’ said Mrs. : Gardner. As each woman joined an impatient husband waiting below, neither knew that one had been talking about Col. Gardner’s uniform, and the oth- ; er about an aigrette. It was just like a weather story conversation, when the writer is driven fool- ish looking for some new way of introducing the somewhat worn topic. I offer the incident merely as a fitting forerun- ner of greater confusion that is to come. Record Crowd at Capital. BELIVE we were on our way to the inaugural H ball when we started down in this elevator. ‘And since the mansion is just across the street from the Madison Hotel, we might expect to arrive there forthwith. 4 If “on the way to the ball’’ occupies an inordi- nate amount of space in this narrative, and if, in- deed, I never arrive at the ball, you’ll have to for- give me. It was due only to the superior mascu- line qualities of strength, perseverence and pa- tience of a newspaper man that this feminine member of the staff did not spend_all the evening in the back stairs; that she finally drew up— what was left of her—before the receiving line at the reception somewhat after 11 o’clock. And the ball was yet to come. All this was because the largest throng which ever greeted a new Missouri Governor in the state- ly old mansion attended this function. You may think you know something of social crushes in St. Louis, but you’ve got to go to Jefferson City for real experience. Verily, the “Major” part of Mis- souri society is outside St. Louis. The mansion is so arranged, or the program was so planned that the receiving party must stand with their backs against the big front door. So,un- less we would expose the decollete back of illus- triousness to the raw atmosphere outside, this en- trance must remain closed. Accordingly, incom- ing and outgoing guests were shown toward the side entrance and the back stairs. These stairs are narrow, and there was a line of people surging out to make room for the line of people surging in. That is, there should have been. The trouble was they did not surge. They remained closely mitered; those who were fortu- nate enough to squeeze within doors. Hundreds of thinly shod, lightly clad ladies, the produest in the State, shivered out under the stars upon the icy pavement, which winds up to the porte cochere. There was nothing for stout, determined souls who would honor the new Governor and the first lady, but to wait. However, there were diver- sions. “There’s Dave Francis,” shrieked a loud indi- vidual onthe outskirts of the crowd, as the former Governor’s frame outlined itself in the doorway. And a gentle voice at my elbow remarked: “DAVE Francis. That’s a nice way to speak of the Gov- ernor!” I turned to see that just behind me stood Mrs. Francis and her party. RESENTLY, by some miracle, a wide cavern appeared within this compact mass of hu- -manity. ,It was occupied by @ large, white-

~* . -_- e THOMA

sa “ / \ \\ po [nes Fee Sak | 2a ey | CORONER ae

Fe kerchiefed old colored mammy bearing aloft on a pillow an infant wrapped in blankets. “You can’t get through here, woman. Take that child home, where it belongs,” commanded a doz- en irate voices. “I got a get through,” exclaimed the portly par- ty. “Dis am the Govanah’s grandson. I got a get in.” . And she did get in! Without sacrificing an inch of dignity, too. Holding her proud burden out in front, we saw her-far on ahead, pursuing her triumphart way. Encouraged by this incident, perhaps, Mrs. Francis at last raised her voice: “David, David,” she called. “Can’t you get me in?” “I’m trying to, my dear,” responded the ex-Gov- ernor. And again the crowd was shown to be not lacking in sentiment. A Darrow space was made that the former mistress of this same man- sion might proceed up the servants’ stairs. However, some time later my valiant newspaper man and I caught up with the Francis party, still wedged upon the second landing. That we entered the drawing room on the first floor by way of the ballroom on the third floor, is only a detail of our progress. Glad enough were we to be pressed upward to the breathing space ar the top of the house, where other refugees had paused for breath, and to pin up tattered ball- gowns. The downward journey was just as tedi- ous, and, I might add, as hazardous. The second floor, with its hugh high-ceilinged chambers, opening off the great square hall, which had seemed spacious enough on former occasions, Finally it became time for Felice Lyne to sing. Singer Like Scared Robin. don one morning not long ago to find her operatic debut of the night before the talk Such a wee little slip of a girl at that. She had promised to sing for her old friend and distant were now densely thronged. HE young prima donna who woke up in Lon- of two continents, is a little Pike County girl. relative, Mrs. Major, on this night. Mrs. Lyne, the singer’s mother, was seen to open. the door of aeguest chamber, look out on. the crowd, give a gasp and shut the door. Presently the impressive Mr. Speed Mosby and the stalwart John M. Atkinson appeared from within sheltering the shrinking little Felice, like a scared robin be- tween them. “Felice will not go into that crowd. She will not,” exclaimed the mother of the prima donna, following in great agitation. And, indeed, with her audience pressing her so closely that she had to lean far out over the balustrade to give her

a4 la Valley MATOR. 3 ee \ Ass — "7 — hig WANT ay cect 1H! Nu / “ UI 1, K Ay} y sua)

MRS THOMAS L. QNDE RSOKX \\! iw

SKETCHED GT THE THNSUGURAL “RECEPTION voice freedom, a good deal of pluck was required. Straight through the Italian numbers of her songs a group of gentlemen conversed about pres- ents and constituencies in tones that permitted only an occasional trill of the singer to reach the upper hall. When she sang “The Last Rose of Summer” and “Comin’ Thro’ the Rye,” even they stopped to listen. Gradually, almost imperceptibly, we found our- selves trending toward the drawing room, and here we were enlightened as to the cause of the delay. It was Pike County hospitality and Missouri cordiality. Everybody had abundant leisure here for the discussion of everything that had happened t.. you and your folks, and us, and our folks dur- ing the last half a century. “Well, how you have grown. Still you don’t look a day older than you did 16 years ago. “I knew your grandfather and your great grandfa- ther.” ‘I believe you look like your mother,” were familiar forms of greeting. No wonder the re- ception moved slowly. Note of Sadness in Partings. There was an undercurrent of sadness here, too, for with an old administration giving way to a new, old friends were parting. Women who stopped to greet Mrs. Hadley in the receiving line would hold her hand long, and their eyes glistened suspiciously when they turned away. Mrs. Sam B. Cook and Mrs. Swanger were telling us of the peculiar sweetness with which the outgoing hostess had controlled official society, ) allaying jealousies and making orders of precedent almost imperceptible. And there were fashion and brilliancy here, too. Charles A. Winston, handsome as ever, though white of hair, was there. A dozen good-looking youn matrons fluttered about him. It is said many a one looking back upon her debutante days is grateful to this pol- ished beau for assisting her out of her ugly chrysalis into a finished social butterfly. Stunning Mrs. Fred Gardner, pretty Mrs. Thomas L. Anderson’ and statuesque Mrs. Revelle were holding little courts of beauty of their own. Miss Martha Tinsley, a niece of Mrs. Major, was leading the debutantes, and dancing men a merry pace. But I had come to see those Pike County farm- ers, and those other sons of the soil from which, according to campaign literature, political aspir- ants always spring. Never a glimpse of blue jeans was to be had. A “Let me see,” meditated Mrs. E. W. Stephens, wife of a famous editor, to whom I'd appealed | bSSOURT FePRMER. in my search. “Oh, yes, there is one.” She directed my gaze to a tall, handsome wom- } Pike, near Columbia. I was presented that she an with silver hair, elaborately arranged under a; might prove she was a farmer. diamond tiara. ad | OWN and operate my farm entirely with- MSS PEORL MITCHELL, She was gowned in black velvet, decolette, long out the advice of any man,” said Miss trained with point lace and jeweled dog collar. i 4 ae iz — “a é1 | ie ile tit: it ay | ar f I Pa I, I Sh) (6 \ PCED ti H ail HI} ‘ , ip @ ' wm) mol iI ae Hi Man) t @:..: *, a Ne AV PURSSTERV As by \ 4 eee - he See el —-—. 4 ot’ S “Cm > a zh Fae , i \, Brant at ry ea oJOMN TJUDGEON THE OTHER "HEAD_LINER” OUT IN THE COLD

souri women who run their own farms are | from the Farmers’ convention at Columbis. te inspect it. So it is in apple pie order.” And we haven't got to that ball yet. It was going on, nevertheless, at a great hall a block away. And here was democracy spelled with a small ‘d.” Notables in this campaign’s history were dancing with daughters of their constituents who wore \ high, coarse boots, dark skirts and shirt waists. Fashionably gotten up daughters of great moguls from. St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph were bestowing their favor upon farmér lads. Oh, yes, there had to be one exception to prove the rule. A Republican member (to mention his title would be to identify him, since they are so scarce this year) told me that he’d almost committed. an affront to the dignity of his office by asking a little clerk in the smooth journal department to dance. : “She was so pretty and so well-dressed, how was I to know?” he added. ) Meantime, readers will be wondering what bes came of the fiddler, so prominent in advance “copy” about this. ball. A fiddler from Howard County was to revive stately dances of olden times at the mansion as an official rebuke to the bunny hug and the ny a a e d “= i. Little but Run Errands for the Ladies , ha : 4 tango, Col. Martin Collins, unofficial press agent, * had informed us. My escort and I on our way to supper—or was it breakfast by this time—at the Madison, diseov- ered John Dudgeon, with his fiddle, wandering alone and friendless on the street. “Come up to the hall where they're dancing. You’re lost,” said we. : “No, I was engaged to play at the mansion, f went over there, and I couldn't get In,” he re sponded, gloomily. “My fiddle,” he went on. “Why, there isn’t a better one anywhere. It wag selected by the leader of the orchestra at the De Bar Opera House in St. Louis back in 1865, ang presented to me by my brother. It is the only one of my family I’ve got left. I may be getting older, but my fiddle gets younger and plays bet: ter every day.” j Couldn’t Turn Off the Lights. ‘ ; $ ; = ; . > ‘ 3 Ex | : % ‘=. ; = - * > a . f &. “34 en - . - a. he ee 5 $< —— . 2: [SS a ee

Page 13

ae) i oe Ry es ea ET ee fy OME ES RM City Le Peete tere FR ee ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — * - tS gt aI ee OEE Oe Oey ow . ae — POON AL 1 OI AB A EAN ATE NEN ET ALITTLE AT LE LLL TAGS CE AOS ASRS TO endl LAGE IS ne ay ~~ “ “ mecenet Gt nas manne — —-- SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1913. ote em aw ~ = ans tt mes re eee a ees ,

Autos Will Be Provided for the Tourists to See New Orleans Mardi Gras Parade.

After the very first dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” you dis- tin feel the cold breaking and all} the eeable Grippe symptoms leaving. It is a positive fact that a dose of -Pape’s Cold Compound taken every two hours until three tonsecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, either . _ head, chest, back, stomach or It promptly ends the most misera- . ble headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneeze- ing, sore throat, running of the nose,

10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE ° > 25 &@ SO CENT BORE: ORK WHILE YoU SUEte ———_ _CONNNr——_ Arrangements are complete for the Business Men’s League Panama trip. The party will leave St. Louis Feb. 3, on the Illinois Central Rallroad on a spe- BREAKS A COLD INIB.M.L.PANAMA ANTLSMOKE BILL [Ssscristsecoretes solStinsss ois i re Bs id 7 i Smoke Inspectors, each of whom will gate of six minutés In one hour and Boe a) then only while fires are being cleaned. Frost-bites, Chilblains an d F : Fi OF Epilepsy Of ifs to the satisfaction of court or jury that winter om account of chilbia! and . vag raseeenapeene

$1.00 Feather Pillows; covered th 1 wi heavy art ticking; slightly water damaged; C } Monday (Sixth Floor) eeeeeeees slightly damaged. eee ter $1.00 Open 39¢ damaged..... : $4 and $5 B prings; © Mamaged: all Pg Fie beds; Vernis Martin or , $25 Brass Beds; slightly dam aged; hardly noticeable; ONGOY..ccccccsesevesssager t ‘ . . ORE cg ‘1CdZ Oe nue fi. a? oe oS Y This $25.00 Dining moon a ney sugety 50c Japanese Matting;' in the famous 180 laren "top.”- suaeeneen ba Okoyama warp and Siwasi carpet effects; Colonial base and 4 quar- 5 comes in reds, greens and blues; a posi- | tive 50c matting; slightly dam- F Jae ens

tered oak chairs covered in leather; special during this sale $15.00 Quartered Oak Dresser; large mir- ror and latest Colonial style; slightly damaged by water r $25.00 Solid Quartered Oak $12.98 China Closet $35.00 Solid Quartered Oak Buffet; special $22.50 $4.00 Quartered Oak Dining Chairs; seats covered in genuine leather; 1 49 special; slightly damaged .

aged by water: Monday, a yard (Fourth Floor)., $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum; extra thick; pattern through to back: goods that will wear a life time; come in good selection of pat- terns: a rare bargain at $1.50: in C rvice, Olive or Central 7000 ¥¥)¥ RASS TORR LOK OE QL HK we AASHS A ASS

this Water-Damaged Sale Monday. a yard (Fourth Floor) 65e Seotch Linoleum; extra heavy; comes in block, tile, floral and other designs; this goods will give good wear; a posi- tive 65¢ value; in this Water-Dam- age Sale Monday, yard (4th Floor).... $3.00 Sanitary Couch Pads}; fancy cretonne covering; | ‘ pen Bed Rolls; any color; full size; slightly black finish ‘ | of : “+7 +. ; ( ‘ - ee * A great quantity of Papers in rich dark colorings which formerly sold for 12%c and 15c per roll, on display at, per roll

- *% ~~ ? . . : - * o f 4 a awe f - ‘ eA gh , d 7 ‘ . — Ss » 7 4 Vee in + ut ue ‘ ) : y ' : " sd , We ; om >t oe ” RAIS on > gti ane By ge 4 J he oo A le Baa ee . : ; we q ; es Poe en ee Meee ; , ; ’ “tl x4 on 4 7 » 2 \ oe os) a wert ae le eel STS ahd 2 } , ak - ‘ : ! yer a - Gas and Electric values ever offered $10 in Chandeliers; fan- D cy parior an - room styles, slightly e~ wnaty while 100 00 valued? 29 $3.00 Cut Glaasi ight ...@ts American Wa- ter Jugs; buzz. star and fan cutting, specia) $1.98 |% Ee Rea TT cece Wet. 2 io ae $1.00 Wash Boller, cop- Witt We i : i, By Yes ed bot- Or ag” aS ; : avis? om , f et : - 60c He pe ye opal four oiias. . ataa ‘ ? ay : bo tol A. Me. cuttin nives; ts ‘ fgaant -” white 95 29¢ ; last $1.00 50-1b. Flour Bin, { ue ae , 49¢} $1.25 two-piece Alumi- num Sauce Pan Sets, special $2.00 Med ores Alumn- num Preservin Kettle . 98¢ $3.50 Coffee Percolator, Nickel ever offered in Plated :JQ a guaranteed $1.25 White and, White hand rotary 060c Tea Kettle, 4 Washer, spe- P special C cial, while 27 7ic White and White last, $3.98 Fringed In- verted Gas Light: complete ; with brass bur- ner and mantle; mone sent C. O. Machines 9 a. m. till seld This is the big- 2. gest bargain -light panned $2.00 value, large ~

Grape and flower Domes, D.— ll hand- ! 29¢ ae % 23 onl y 25¢ rhile ree, GBBT ice” 26 size

Kx (p)ashinglo | StCharles.Giahth and Ninth Streels. a 25c Muslin Drawers. 9c—MONDAY SPECIALS FROM THE BASEMENT—50c Bed Jheeis. 25c R c Bread Boxes, Japanned; slight- Semi-Annual Sale Tomorrow. ly imperfect May-Stern & Co., southeast corner of Twelfth and Olive streets, will pegin its semi-annual clearance sale tomorrow morning—offering practically all lines of furniture, carpets, rugs, stoves, ranges, etca., at extreme reductiong from former prices. It is expected ‘hat this sale will prove of greater interest than ever before on account of the unusual- ly large stock which must be closed out and because ef the exceptional reduc- tions that have been made throughout the stock. The May-Stern buyers are now in the furniture market selecting the flew lines for the spring season, and room must be made for the new goods The entire present stock on hand must, be materi- ally reduced and all Sample patterns which will not be continued nexi sea- son must be closed out at any sacri- fice. St. Loulisans will find interesting reading in May-Stern'’s advertisement

ee ee ee eee —— Men's fF arnei Shirts 0c Jabie Damask We have succeeded in buying a fine line of Flannel Shirts; samples; the regular price_of which is 60c: in Mon- C

Someta, Meee’ Women's $2.50 Dress|| || "mrs Mewes’, Bove and Chit. Skirts omens, | Misses. Panama Skirts; come in blue s an ren’s and black; panel front and : Wanens 7255. Pcl back; extra large sizes; @ per- » ae 2 in yviei an patent fect fit for everyone; Py pede’ leather; the Misses’ in for Monday patent, vici only gunmetal:

/ Clean-Uo Sale of Mill Remnanis Lots which arrived too late and which were intended for our Mill Remnant Sale last week will be offered to our customers at very low prices Monday in order to reduce our overstock, Another good reason for reducing our overstock is on account of inventory the latter part cf this week. Hence the low prices. 25c Jap Sitk gee Silk; 4 inehes ont ott ott quality for 11¢

10 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. Chiidren's Underwear ®5e ribed-fleece Underwear for children; on sale C while they last for....... Basement. Wool-finished Bi 6 gow Sennen Diane ore". tan , one Wie Gain nee, lg 60 r All-woo!l ere ah ; @ reg- uiar §7.60 value; Mon- day, sal Boys’, in patent leather and eal 9:30 O'Clock Special Basement. hain AI na scarfs: per 150 Whipcord Suiting ae ey Kunmetal; ° ‘5 ter Shirok aA Mill d f Cotton Whipcord @omen's $1.26 House Pe ig. tN gem Suiting or Diagonal Cloth; tp ¥ “ ‘ . e Dresses if a nearly all desirable colors; this cloth 27 ee and Many prett atterns of House made of excelien ? Dresses, Whites formerly sold at, cov, Saat at ag for the above price, are ere ee slightly soiled from handling; genuine bar- F gain at the low price of.. v |

colors; agg t Covering 18 f Corse "0 : MeN eo widet in many differ- ent patterns, in Basement, pe 39c Wool Comms il] ends of 36-inch Wool mere; this includes ell colore— | ; : apt lav- ; in all colors; trimmed in red; a ender; per Yard: ->- wide; per yard : real bargain, only..... ender; per . ease Mil of 80¢ uine Pepperelied Flas O’CLOCK ‘ sheeting agave te, meee 19a || Flannaietie Petticoats wees i ae} US riguliey faangtee. come of grays ; | : ‘aan in arecving 3 _ “Widest ever offered tn in pink one be n+ gO Be DS pupae Basemeni—No phon sali or econ ns Oe

Miss Eleanor Freund, Miss Selma Columbia School graduating exercises CURED present diplomas to the following grad- has been shown erroneous. We ence Eneberg, Loretta Gerhauser, Ce- influenced by the wave of pro- er, Hazel Reichenberger, Ruth Sams, have entirely upset beliefs and Boye—Sidney Boedeker, David Brock, the medical profession and the |/ Herbert Kesseler, Harold Knapp, Elmer the code of ethics for a physi- |/Eilott Scherr, Alvin Sudhoff, Dewey vast change in this respect. @ positive remedy and cure for the columns of the daily press— telligent people, a method I “ RUPTURE my capa ment. : Car E:; Mr. and Mrs, M. Littmann, ‘ Miss Sophia Littmann, J. C. Andras, ; Mrs. Cathrine Weis, Simon Freund, Spits, George D. Pfeiffenber Camere [3 ccmecsmMLT a Charles H. Degenharat, up Can now be positively and setae 44 COLUMBIA GRADUATES will be held Wednesday morning. Ad- dresses will be made by Prof. Collins and Mr. Charles A. Stix. Prof. Rader will The old idea that rupture uates: / cannot be cured except through _ Girls—Alvina Blume, Hlizabeth Curley, an operation is exploded, and Agatha Dooley, Bertha Duemler, Flor- live now in an age of progress, celia Hartnett, Mildred Heckert, Hida and the Science and Practice of Karr, Eather Klockenbrink, Thelma Le- Medicine and Surgery have been mon, Dorothy Jane McCoy, Marie Noot- gress as much as every other Rose Mary Steele, Lillian Voney, Mar- branch of science. Discoveries jorie Wallace, Mildred Williams, Vir- made within the last decade ginia Ziegler. theories which were considered ||Lester Brunk, William Burton, Raymond positive 60 or 100 years ago. Burton, Thomas Caudle, Anthony Heuer, The relations existing between Carl Hunt, Francis Kenna, Karl Kern, public have changed consider- Kronmueller, Gustave Kuehne, Joseph ably. It used to be considered Lennon, Francis Littig, Lyle. Marshall, as unprofessional and against || Leslie Pterson, Fred Press, James Riley, clan to make any promise to his [| Wayne, Harry Zelle. ° patients as to what he could do for them, but there has been a Why should a professional man not advertise and inform the public what he can do if he has an ailment? He would wrong himself and the public by fail- tng to @o so. I believe in using of papers of high standing—and ™ this way I am enabled to alk to a great, number of in- have always found effective. | claim and have proven in Phousands of cases that I\do and I would like to meet you reonally as well as your fam- his physician and convince you bility. ‘My method is free from pain or. neers oad does net detain Cc . he Bh tlle tate on another page in this paper. neatly Mill ends of 8 1-3¢ Apron Ging- “ trimmed hams; as g0 as Amoskeag:

20 Years Located tn St. Louis. ~ QONSULTATION FRBE. - @©all or Write for Reference. Young Ladien’ Sedality Buchre. Hours: 10-12, 2-4, anor 10-12, aia @ Mats 7. apy : Wn, A Lewin, M. D, } 3:00 O'Clock Special Until Sold { 600 Bleached Bed Sheets 20 dozen large size ready-made Bleached B Sheets; nizg 72x90; ne; t ng gfound-thre ny iar iohered "er shevpricee™ Ta fest fn poses Bed Ae ice SEO CORP Pais on Basement—No ph< mee nal andewn Basement—lincleum Dept.

of American — colors and *eeeeerveaeer 45 Rg: Mo

ES QRRE KLAR CWA RARLALLS ALAM L LAW Telephone Onder 8 POLE LOE AOA KGB BES cabiad ic Sacilg

Page 14

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1913.

VISIT OUR CIRCULATINY LIBRARY—BOOKS. A PENNY A DAY, @==

19-inch Checked Louisine Silks— 27-inch Pongees— 24-inch Poplins— 32-inch Kimono Silks— 19-inch Fancy Taffetas— finest 21-inch Plain Louisines— 22-inch Foulard Silks— 27-inch China Silks— 19-inch Plain Messalines— $135 Plain Corduroys— Dress Goods pine: Store 59-cent Cheviots— 65-cent Batiste— 50-cent mixed Suiting— 50-cent Albatross— $1.00 Venetian— $1.00 Etamine— 75-ceent Voiles— 65-cent Meltons— 59-cent Panama— $1.25 Venetian— $1.25 Crepe—’ $1.25 Whipeord— $1.00 Granite— $1.00 Crepe— $2.00 Zibeline— $2.00 Kersey Cloth— $2.25 oe 1.25 Plain Velvets— 1.00 Plain Velveteens — 9&-cent Roman Striped Silks— 85-cent Best, Foulard Silks— - 85-cent Striped Messalines— - Best pure silk Louisine © Silks; in nearly all colors: they last me Oy while they last Jae oe ee , as : S . : : lo ££ Vanity Box, with wool puff and Imported Violet Glyéerine Toilet Shoe Laces, black and tan; The 19 cent black cot- powder; The Banner Store price, Soap; The Banner Store price, 35 | Banner Store price, 5 cents; our _" ) , Diy a

Jabots, Stocks, Coat Collars, etc; The Ban- ner Store price, 39 cents; our price Underwear Children’s 25 and 35 cent, cotton and egg Vests and Pants— Women’s 25 and 35 cent cot- > ton and fleeece-lined asi. GOP BONNE sos bv csakes 10¢ Chiffon Veils in black white, and ATS SON ting with brass hinges Bay Banner Beare’ BAe, 25, 26 and an strong handles; 50 cents; our price..17e The B anner Store price $3; our price.$1.75 B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY G. CO. ~Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Splendid Lots From The Banner Store Stock Boys’ Waists; The Banner Boys’ Knee Pants; The Ban- } Boys’ Caps; The Banner} Boys’ Caps; Store price, 50 and 75 cents; | ner Store price, 50e, 75e and | Store price, $1.00; our price is | Store price, 25 ovr price $1; our price 10¢ | just half | price 122 Boys’ Boys’ .Caps; The Banner Men’s Fancy Vests; The| Men’s Hats; The Banner Store cents; our | Store price, 75 cents; our | Banner Store price, $1.50, $2| Store price, $2, $2.50 and $3: price 25c | price Se | and $3; our price ....81.00 | our price Painter’s Overalls; The Ban- Men’s Overalls; The Banner Men’s Overalls; The Ban- | Men’s ner Store price, 65 cents; our | Store price, 65 cents; our priee, | ner Store price, $1.00; our | Store cents; our 33e¢ | price price 250 The Banner Men’s Sweater Coats; The Boys’ Sweaters; The Banner and $3; our | Banner Store price, $1.50, $2. | Store price, $1.50, $2 and $2.50: $1.00 | $2.50 and $3; our price, 50c | our price Choice of the House “2” 0r50"' $15.00 ' or Any Suit , Were Priced 922.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30 and $35 We offer unrestricted selection from our entire lines of men’s clothing, excepting only fur and fur-lined Overecoats. Any you choose is yours now at this one price. : We take this unusual means to effect complete clearing of all our clothing, “SI 5 ed ad io

Ps ae ; ts 3 From

Night- | 640 | - Shoes From The Banner Store ‘Women "s Princess Women’s Shoes and Juliets and Strap Slip- | Oxfords, all leathers; irs; The Banner] The Banner Store tore price, $2.00; our | price, $2.00; our price ‘price 1.00 | in this sale ...81.00 ‘Women’s Oxfords; Women’s Shoes, Ox- tent colt, vici kid, | fords and Pumps; The .; The Banner Store | Banner’ Store price, ice, $2.50; at ®1.25 | $3.50; Shoe Dressing; The |e ner Store price, @ 10 cents; our price, gf Se

Children’s and Pants— Women’s 50-cent Summer Umbrella Union Suits— Women’s 50-cent Umbrella Drawers— Children’s 50-cent cotton, fleeced and wool Underwear— Women’s 50-cent cotton and fleeced Un- derwear— Boys’ 50-cent natural wool Underwear— Children’s 50-cent merino Vests and Pants— Boys’ 50-cent flat wool Shirts and Draw- ers, small sizes— Boys’ 50-cent cotton-ribbed Shirts and Rese Women’s $1.00 cotton Union Suitse— Women’s $1.00 wool Vests and Pants— Children’s $1.00 wool Shirts and Draw- ers— Boys’ $1.00 merino Union Suite— Men’s $1.00 wool Underwear— Men’s $1.00 B. V. D. Union Suits— Men’s $1.00 and $1.50 French cotton Shirts and Drawers— Men’s $1.00 French wool Underwear, light weight— Children’s Vests and Pants, small sizes; The Banner Store price, 35; our eee The Banner cents; our Women’s Shoes, Ox- fords and Pumps; The Banner Store price, $3; our price is exactly $1.50 Women’s Shoes and Oxfords; The Banner Store price, $4.00; our price Waterproof Dressing; The Banner Store price, 25 cents; our price Clothes Caps; price, 50 The Banner Caps; The Banner price, 50 Men’s Store price, Pants; Caps; The Banner $2 Store price, $1.00; our price in this sale 5 gaiters; The Banner Store price, 50 cents; our price

Men’s Buckle Arctics; extra heavy; The Banner Store price, $2.50; our price Men’s Shoes and Ox- fords; The Banner Store price $3.00; our price in this sale 1.50 Men’s Shoes and Ox. and Shoe Brushes, imported; The Banner Store price, 35 cents; our price .10¢ Women's . crocheted Slippets; The.Banner Store price, 50 cents; our price ..25¢ Men’s Slippers; The fords; The Banner Store| Banner Store oaae. $1.50; price, $3.50; at ..$1.75 | our price ..... .....75e SPECIAL NOTICE—Sce the Shoe Section in our page ae ertinement in lobe-Democrat.

Men's flat fleeced 8h rawers; natural gray he Banner Store price, cents; our i ee being our rigid policy never to carry any over the season. Choice of all styles in all sizes ; values extraordinary at.... > B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO, Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles

on ‘today’s G

St. g rN *, [x 4 >. eae ~? anit = ne i cael sane tS A oe Eh Ge mist or .

Page 15

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ' | ee re ee

(i On the Third Floor you will find our Mourning Shop, which | jf contains everything you could possibly need for mourning wear, | |i from jewelry to apparel. We are showing a number of new Dresses and Waists for Spring. | a -_— {4 WhO OUD same, OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH n connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York Our Pre-inventory Clearance’ Sale Begins Monday Morning And Offers Chances to Save That No One Can Afford to Overlook e* To keep our stock NEW is our reason for holding this Pre-inventory Clearance Sale. We have carefully gone through our Autumn and Winter lines and made price-reductions that will instantly find favor with those who appreciate dependable merchandise at these decidedly much-lower-than-usual prices. That nearly every section of our store has contributed.to make this sale a tremendous success will be quickly seen by reading the offerings listed on this page. Not only will you find these goods awaiting you, but hundreds of other groups at the same remarkably low prices that have full sway during this sale. Special attention is directed to the fact that our January Sale of White is still in prog- ress and in this advertisement you will find some exceptional offers of Undermuslins. a - ES Fe; aa es F : Sit. Oe 2 ok y By ee , ' oh Ag an : ‘ Babs mM £ £8 : ae ote , JS ; Bre su =? ‘ : : ’ ant, hve Pocah ; - esr. ; ee oe ¥ : Mardi Gras Ball and Pageant at Coliseum Promises Brilliant Features. See Tomorrow Afternoon’s P apers for More Important News of This Pre-inventory Clearance Sale

+ g iatieeteeieieatientiinneeiae nen ) BOXES SELL AT = $100 + gente ana Pee - ag ee ee Sy SO Se tee ae . - , Moon, J. M. Buick, John D. Davis and Walter C. Taylor.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. William Herman Ray 5078A Delmar Virginia Mantz Pendleton. ...8969 Washington fel Selph Fiat River. Mo ra. Mary Alice Lamasties..Bloomington, I] arley Martin ayme Delaney 707 Geyer 7506 Virginia Charlies Ma k Kelemen ...eseseee-+..4089 Clayton Bogad .....e. SeeePesececes 4210 Sarpy 4573 Easton 509 N. Sarah Tames Moceri Detroit, Mich OBie Lombardo ...csccess: .+..1207 . Foster ey G. Brown Centralia, Ili We, MO DUOMO co ccecctcccess Centralia, Ill 8036 Washington 21 lair 521 8, 224 Cairo, Ill 2418 Menard Lwisacd 6sces eeceees.. 021 Marion Gass. W. Schenck Jr Illmo, Mo - berta Broughton 5185 Page Papin 1 Benton

me Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25 _ gACCARD'S, Broadway, cor. Locus.

BIRTHS RECORDED. and E. Rieman Frieda nd Morris, ioe ¢ 4 otawa, 2643 |

Hundhausen, 4110 . Youngerman, 2810 . Richter, 5211 Theodosia; z. . Brown, 83815 Washington; boy. . Rahne, 1330 Shenan ; boy. Bud: boy. . 1118 rry

BURIAL PERMITS. Torepha Bernstowska, 45, 1442 N. i4th: can- "eet tte, 87, 8426 Franklin; heart disease. ‘ ae ary : “Henderson, 40. Maryland Hotel; edema Rite a Sele n cae ve lanphy; aa i higaa; nephri f ty ae ee: nephritis. . | oy Eads; tuberculosis. Rome go “Division; apostle : oo J. Jones, : Delmar; heart die a. Phillips, 70, 4442 Morgan; heart dis- R. rr Davie, 33, Grand and Cotage; acci- 15th; heart i xe ee Boamalds SAP eRe sete f nee ier tke _- | ae eS oe at * eet Me A rie ; t. t.

Umbrellas, but during this sale you may choose at 31.50 Stationery We are offering Calendars in this sale at Less Than Half Price. Stationery in broken lots, includ- ing up to $3.00 values; sale prices 25e and 50e Children’s Party Invitations, regularly 60c, sale price 30c

30 Misses’

prices to 18 years. Sale prices. $11.75 to $37.50 and Small Women’s Coats of velvet, corduroy, chinchilla, melton and broadcloth. full and three-quarter length models. Sizes 14 to 18 years. marked at $10.00 to $39.50. $6.45 to $29.50 merly marked at $12.50 to $39.50. Sale prices $9.75 to $24.50 Children’s slightly soiled Tailored These are | and linon. Choice of white, blue, pink, brown and fancy stripes; sizes Originally | 6 to 14 years. Formerly marked at Sale | $3.50 to $12.50. Sale prices $2.45 to $9.95

Knit Underwear Children’s Natural-color Pure-wool Vests and Pants, in a broken line of sizes originally priced at $1.60 to $2.85 a garment, sale price, each $1.00 Women’s Swiss-ribbed All-wool and Silk-and-wool Vests, with high neck and long sleeves. These are in sizes 3, 4 and 5 and are regular $2.00 and $2.25 values, sale »rice, the garment $1.35 Wash Goods Fancy Cotton Foulards, Wool-finished Challis, Dun- dee Suiting and French Percales, in a good range of colors and styles. Value 20c a yard, sale price 124.2¢ Fancy tissue ginghams, woven English voiles, flax- ons, satin-stripe tissues, etc., suitable for house and street wear; a good assortment of patterns and colors. Value 25c a yard, sale price 19¢ Sheets, Pillowcases, Etc. Hemmed Sheets of good wearing quality cotton; size 72x90, for twin beds. Regular+68c value, sale price 60c Extra-long Hemmed Cotton Sheets of medium weight; size 81x108 inches. Regular 85¢ value, sale price 75e Hemmed Pillowcases made of linen-finished cotton; sizes 42x34 and 45x34 inches. Regular 12%4c value, sale price 10¢ Hemmed Pillowcases, made of heavy round-thread cotton and especially good for hotel use; sizes 42x34 and 45x34. Regular 15c value, sale price 121,¢ 36-inch Alpine Rose Longcloth—a splendid wearing

‘quality of cotton. Regular value 17c yard, sale price l4e

Men’s Furnishing Clean-up Men’s Silk Four-in-hand Neckties, valued at 35c, 50¢ and 75¢ each. Sale price 25c Men’s Fiannelette Nightshirte—large and wellmade. Value 50¢ each. Sale price 89e Men’s Bathrobes of Terry Cloth, formerly marked $4.00 to $6.00 each. Sale price $2.50 Men’s high-grade Silk Hose, in two-tone effects— blue and white, black and red, black and tan, black and gray, purple and white. Regular value $3.50 a pair. Sale price “ $2.95 Samples of Men’s Lisle-and-silk Hose in assorted colors. Regular 50¢c value. Sale price ‘25ec Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs with hand-embroidered initials; broken lots. 50e values at 35c, or 3 for 81.00 25c values at 19¢ Fancy and Gray Tuxedo Vests, including a number valued as high as $6.00. Sale price $1.95 Special attention is called to our Semi-annual Sale of E. & W._ (Earl & Wilson), Manhattan and S-V-B Shirts, which is still in progress and offers very special values. Jewelry at Half Price We have through our Jewelry Stock and made selections of all odds and ends which should have bean sold at Christmas; some of these may be slightly scratched from handling, included will be found Bandeaux and Jewelry Novelties of all kinds. | Half Price

> £ -}} =Choice, while they last, at

Millinery Clearance We have about 100 Untrimmed Felt Hats in black and colors, and in a good variety of shapes. These were formerly marked at $1.95 to $2.50. Sale price $1 A few Turbans and some Wide-brim Hats trimmed with breast, wings and fancy feathers. Formerly marked at $8.95 to $10 each. Sale price, while they last 82.50 We have a number of Winter Hats, including the soft White Felt Hats trimmed with fancy colored wings, also small Velour Hats and Plush Hats, trim- med with bows of velvet or fancy ostrich feathers and the popular ‘‘stick-ups.’’ Formerly marked as high as $18 each. Choice, during this sale, at $5.00 A Clearance of Skirts Women’s and misses’ Skirts of serges, diagonals, velvets, corduroys, whipcords and mixtures, in all of the best Winter models and latest shades. For the clearance sale our prices will be as follows: $3.50 for Skirts valued up to $6.50. $4.95 for Skirts valued up to $10.00. $7.50 for Skirts valued up to $16.50. $3 W. B. Reduso Corsets, $2 We have a ijot of W. B. Reduso Corsets, made with elastic gores over abdomen, supplied with six firm hose supporters and may be had in sizes 22 to 36. This is really an excellent model for the fully devel- oped woman and we can fit up to 39-inch waist meas- ures. The regular price of this Corset ig $3.00. but while this lot lasts you may choose at $2.00

Housefurnishings Fiber Water or Scrub Buckets of finest quality, in 12-quart size. Value 30c, sale price Zle Clothes Baskets of good quality imported willow. Regular 75¢ value, sale price 50e ‘‘Jewel’’ Sweeping Compound in 4-]b. cans; this compound prevents the dust from rising. Regular value 25c, sale price 15e Coffee Mills for the wall, with air-tight canister and good hopper. Value 75c, sale price 49e Dustless Dust Mops, specially treated for dusting floors and woodwork. Value 75c, sale price 49c Enameled Buckets, in 10-quart size — blue with white lining Value 75c, sale price 29ec

Clearance of Books Children’s Picture and Story Books valued at 25¢ to $1.00, sale prices Be to 50c World’s Story Tellers, including stories by Balzac, Gautier, Cervantes, Flaubert, Hawthorne, Poe and others. Value 50c each, sale price 15e Popular Fiction at reduced prices, including such titles as— ‘*The Jugglers,’’ by Molly Elliot Seawell, ‘‘The Hill Toppers,’’ by A. Castaigne. ‘*Anne Kempburn,’’ by Marguerite Bryant. ‘*Reflections of Ambrosine,’’ by Elinor Glyn. Regular prices 50 to $1.50, sale price 25e Poems in the handy volume size, including Robert Browning’s Selections, Scott’s Lady of the Lake, Lalla Rookh, Lowell’s Poems, Longfellow’s Ballads and Poems, Bitter Sweet, by J. G. Holland, and Love Poems, selected. Regular 75c¢ values, sale price 26c Le ee Oe IT RP SE Oe CORR ne ae Sen - ae " Dresses of linen, galatea, madras } We have a small odd lot of fine Nightgowns in slipover style that we are offering in this sale at Half Price.

EXTRA! Dress Goods This sale affords an opportu- nity to buy fine Wool Dress Goods at but a fraction of their actual value. About 400 yards of 44-inch Raye Cords, Shadow Stripes and Plain Weaves in a good range of colors and patterns. We consider this one of the season’s best of- ferings. Regular $1 and $1.50 values, sale price, the yard 58e An extensive assortment of 50 and 54 inch Suitings, including grays, wistaria, greens, browns, etc.; also many fangy Tailor Suitings in the lot. Regular $1.50 and $2 values, sale price, the yard 95c

A Clearance of Floor-coverings We are having a general clear- ance sale throughout our Floor- Covering Department, but in to- day’s advertisement we are list- ing but a few of the reduced prices. 9x12 Domestic Rugs French —— . open, ‘ Bugs, valued up to $60.00 each, Sale rice 4 $48.00 Hartford-Saxony a valued 50.00 each, sale price. up to $50.00 , p —— Roval Wilton Rugs, valued u to $42.50 each, sale price $30. Extra Grade “Body Brussels Rugs, valued up to $32.50 each, sale price $20.00 Extra Grade Seamless Axmin- ster Rugs, valued up to $30.00 each, sale price $22.50 Extra Tapestry Brussels Rugs, valued up to $17.50 each, sale price #11.50 Extra Plaza Rugs, valued up ee 1 $12.50 each, sale price $9. Other sizes—larger and smaller —at the same proportionate sav- ings. A Clearance of Carpets Velvet Carpets valued at 906 a yard. sale price 70c¢ “Velvet Carpets valued at $1.25 a yard, sale price soe Velvet Carpets valued at $1 65, a vard, sale price 81.00 Axminster Compete. Seren at .50 yard, sale pr bag 0 > Carpets valued at $1.65 a yard, sale price » | Axminster Carpets ver at 1.85 a yard, sale ’ Body Gruseels Carpets valued nt $1.35 a yard, sale price $1.15

he suitable for Short — 1 ards long — with bound en s, at lens than half lue. oice, their va “5.00, $1.50

—

ne eee — RN a EE —— anni 50-inch Soft Silk in rich color- ings; value $2.50 a yard; sale price : $1.50 Imported Lace Curtains, 3 and 3144 yards long, valued at $10.50 and $18.50 a pair; sale price $7.50 Satin Brocade, 50 inches wide; value $6.00 a yard; sale price $1.75 price

quantities. y c Satin Damask Portieres, valued u to $20 a pair; sale price > Four-fold embroidered Japanese Screens, valued at $15 each; sale | sale price Most of the above are in limited 7 Notions Fancy Novelty petal Buttons— % to 2 dozen of a kind. ly valued at 60c to §1.50 « ome Fancy Wash Edgings 4 In- sertions, in white and colors: 4 and 6-yard pieces. Regularly ibe and 25c a piece, sale price i0¢6 $9.5 $9.50

Clearance of. Blankets and Spreads Bedspreads and Bolster Rolls to match, made of good quality linen-finished sheeting with hemstitched or scalloped edge and Irish embroidered in blue, pink and white; only one or two of a kind. 72x100-in. Spreads, value $5.00; | sale price $3.50 81x100-in. Spreads, value $6450; sale price . $4.00 90x100-in. Spreads, value $7.50; sale price $4.00 72x100-in. Spreads with roll cover, value $6.50; sale price $4.

pair; sale price 72x100-in. Spreads with roll cover, value $9.00; sale price 72x100-in. Spreads with roll cover, value $10.50; price $7. 72x10$-in. Spreads with roll cover, value $12.50; price $8.50 90x100-in. Spreads with roll cover, value $8.50; sale price 11-4 California White Wool Blankets for double beds; ve fine quality; valued at $4.75 a pair; sale price 11-4 Plaid Wool Blankets for double beds; broken plaids of blue, pink, tan and gray combined with white; value $5.00 a Mohair Skirt Binding, tn blac and a few colors, 4 and 6-y pieces, valued at 36c each, sale price

Art Needlework Pillows and Pillow Coy tn- cluding Tapestry, Orien cI re broidered effects, etc.—bo 1 and square shapes eatly duced, as follows: now 00 now now n now ¢ 00 now , $5.00 now B5e vg pons Rarewe an ound an uare $3.7 library tables, $ Sand $250. , ues, sale prices 61.75 and Linen Covers hand peeetie* s $1.50 in colors; 30 inches ua ued at $2.50, sale price = $6.00

$4.25

A Clearance of Trunks, Suitcases and Bags Dress Trunks, covered with hard fiber, hard fiber boun@® solid cold rolled steel trimmings, brass bolts and lock, extra deep top tray divided for hat and skirt tray below; cloth lined. These are well-made Trunks in every particular. : 86-inch daa, vale $15.00, special $10.00 88-inch size, value $15.50, special $10.50 Hat Trunks, covered with painted canvas, hard- fiber bound, steel trimmings, good lock and bolts, soilet tray in top and ample room for six large hats below; full cloth lined, 26-inch size, valued at $3.00 special ° : Others priced at $15.00, $20.00 to $40.00 Suitcases made of black long-grain cowhide with raw edges, } rass bolts and lock, ood handle and nicely lined with pocket in lid; exceptionally light weight. 22-inch size, value $12.50, special $9.75 94-inch size, value $13.00, special $10.00 Women’s Black Walrus-grain Traveling Bags with reinforced corners, sewed edges, good lock and bolts; leather lined with pocket. Valued up to $7.50, sale price $4.50 First Floor (Locust Street Side), A Clearance of Cut Glass Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets, in beautiful — ale 15

santhemum cutting. Regular value $5.00 a ne Tice .~ : Large, finely cut 8-inch Bowls, regularly $3.00 each. Sale price B22. 2! Oil and Vinegar Bottles—9 inches high—cut in the new floral pattern. Regular value $2.25. Sale price. $1.50 Pourth Floor. A Clearance of Silv | Tray—reproduction of thd genuine Boat and y P Regular $7.50 rales

* Gra Sheffield Ware on copper base. sale price 12-inch Chop Dishes with thread edge. $8.00, sale price 5. Soha Trays in new piercings. Regularly $6.00, yes price . Quadruple Silver-plated Baking Dishes. larly lar] v tithitietaeeie ee eee ee A Clearance of China at Savings of a Third During this Pre-inventory Clearance Sale we shall offer at very advantageous prices many patterns and odd pieces of China, which are to be dropped ‘fopen stock.’’ Today we offer: Bavarian China with a beautiful pom tion is offered at a discount of 33% the following prices: 7-piece Chop Sets $3.50 7-piece Cake Sets $2.50 7-piece Chocolate Sets, $5.00 8-piece Tea Sets $2.50 Plates, the dezen $6.00 Bouillons, the dozen $10.00 Mayonnaise Boats, each $1.00 from our decora- CENT OFF ration, in the following pieces at 88% PER CENT DISCOUNT from the pricas quoted: " Marmalade Jars, each 81.50 Honey Jars, each Cake Plates, each Chocolate Pots, each $2.25 3-piece Tea Sets $3.50 Plates in four sizes, the dozen, $6.50 to $1 Teas and Saucers, the dozen $11. After-dinner Coffees, the dozen $8.50 lish Bone China English Bone China with a prett tion. Cups, Coffees, Teas an Plates. choice at

Leather Goods at Half Price We have assembled a number artieles Leather Goods Section, J . Fen hae is ee ee Fans, ete.—all in sp cepdi imported novelties which we will last, at one-half of their regular

| ' ; ' Bavarian China with an enameled garland deco 1h r : ; three sizes of [f lar prices, the rg Wag we to $7 | ey Ree ee eee EES SEEN «or eene fee tee ee ee eR ee ee mae Pome tne eee -

Page 16

ee eee ese -§T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: OO OO AEA LLELLEL CEE TNE ORE LOO IE - IO ee Mc _8T,. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Public Phone Service—Misses’ Section, Third Floor. | We Control Merode Underwear for St. Louis, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1913. | WEATHE R—Fair; warmer Sunday. LN, ESP PR, = , ’ phar */ fOr VY, Ip SU Gj Gi VIPSY OSS GS Sp SIPS IS SW FS VIN Y, ~ “ hs PWN ww “ Ww, ’ Wy WIN vf W// » SINS oN ™ (m (i ty J fe WA JN , ~ NSF AWNS Sy \ Af. / Ap \ . . SPN AS ONS J, ‘p AY aN NY WX DPN, Ms, SINS oN J . . WY, ONG SAPS p> UW) Wb ff WYNN . 4 ef rr AWN ~\ AM wa /, 4/7 SIPS SS Ww Jf \ a “fs . J PA™* a (f «* ’ (ff, ~ ‘ “

See Globe and Republic for Other Sales.

; PAI ‘ " / 4 7 ‘ , .* ~~ \ So We, . ,~ . 4 ‘ 0 . % A/f, \ . ‘ , . P ‘ P . + WIS ING jx wi fs . ‘ / ‘ 4™ Z ” ‘ \ JN 4h , WY Osa “ \" SIPPY . * ~S , Wy . WIZ IW. \ / SIG: WS KK. wads SS ; >> 4 V4 A Y MMe “Mitts site 40040 CE COCR Es « ~ i? >) A s VSIA LE RS S KSESX‘'J SS S// TT, IP he Sf IS fe WA W/ ~ Afr /, . = , Vv ~ Y / Wi aw 4 ws / WY, A. VAS ’ . . I~ ~~ / Ss , /, ‘ WA “f/f fs wo s. ‘ (/ ms . ‘ # ‘ ‘, / . . ’ Up Yj SY jr Y NN WY ~ jj~—s> . Ws No Yj , WN y . S/ D»w0“ ANY f aN ~ . ‘ has ifr’ \ ~~ a / \ . wd / / Sf) . CSS >0™Y. S/S SY FANN Wr VW, V/f~ SLi \ ~~ aN \ ~ . . ln \ ~~ AS ‘ A ‘ AWN ‘ dhe J > > Do WLYY A St Sf / \. f . / a / SS yp NTNU NINZ - &

Ginghams and Flannelettes, 5c Genuine Amoskeag Apron Ging- hams and soft-fleeced Outing Flan- nelettes, in colored stripes and checks (10c quality); while quantity lasts, yard.......... oC Tt (No mail or phone ordere—Basement) (Main Floor.) [| ‘ Just before inventory, this store demonstrates most . forcibly just what is meant by the oft-heard expression, _ “No goods carried over from one season to another.” We have set aside the next six days to dispose of Fall and Winter goods stocks, and in this final effort, _ Prices Are Cut to the Quick! In a word, this final clearing-effort is a move toward making the store clean, cheerful and bright—toward making it fit for the reception of new Spring goods. Every odd lot, incomplete size-assortment or broken color-range, and every group of merchandise which has overstayed the limit allowed by the merchandising policy of this organization has been marked at a “sure- to-sell price.” The next six days are to be days of opportunity. Special—5S0c Imported White Voiles, 12:c Yard There are just 100 pieces in this lot of fine White Voiles. They are made of best cotton and measure 40 inches in width. These are not the ordinary coarse weave, but exceptionally fine and used extensively for women’s waists and dresses and.children’s wear.

Entire Dlock—- Sixth, Washington, Seventh and Lucas Floor-Covering Store Quotes Radical Pre-Inventory Reductions $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum | #10 Reversible Pro-Brussels Rugs, 9x12, $6.50. - | $17.50 Brussels Rugs 85¢ Sq. Yd. $19.75 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft., $15. (9x12 Ft.), $13.50 $13.50 Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 ft., $9.75. High-grade Inlaid Linoleums, various $22.50 Velvet and Axminster Rugs, 9x12, $15.75. A number of beautiful Brussels Rugs, ae et Se ee ean in allover figure and medallion designs, to the back. Of some patt th re W00 Brussels Bugs, 11 fest 3 inches x 13 S008, : +a ft.. $18 | Closely woven, but patterns which have as many as 50 to 60 yards—$1.25 quailty: 5R ‘ $25 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 1072 72 by $ been dropped, and to close them out, we priced to close them out Monday, 86¢ $45 Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet, now $37.50. are offering these $17.50 Rugs Monday square yard. $39.50 Royal Wilton Rugs, 8 ft. 3 in. x 101% ft., $27.50. at $18.50. . 60c Printed Linoleum, 39c $60 Royal Wilton Rugs, 1014x12 ft., now $39.75. $39.50 Wilton Rugs, $27.50 These come in a wide range of patterns, | 75¢c Printed Linoleums, 2 yards wide, 45c sq. yd. Royal Wilton Rugs, in 8 feet 3 inches giving good selection to choose from. Us- . . : by 10% feet. Beautiful Oriental designs ually 60c, at 89e sq. yd. 65c Printed Linoleums, 2 yards wide, 39c sq. yd. | Lo uciiy $39.50, at $27.50. (rourth Floor.) | r PS . The Pre-Inventory Sale Is Responsible for Final Reductions on Housewares at Pr . “tniventory Sale Prices French and Gerinan Bronze Statuary , T i i - have _ —- and priced at figures which do not begin to Mee Se ee ewok an ae po cover the value of the articles. this sale at substantially reduced figures. A partial list follows: , Lunch Baskets 12. “ ” “ ” 0, , ies Pong pe $12.50 Figure, “Cupid,” now $6.25. ; $7.50 Group, Critical Moment, = » $10 Figure, “Poverty,” now $5. now reduced to a Popcorn Poppers f $5 $9 Group, “Afraid,” is now $4.50,

a ST Dress Linens of $1 Quality, Yd., 90¢ Just one case of fine quality Imported White Dress Linens, 72 inches wide, and the kind which usually sells at $1 yard, for Monday (quantities to be restricted, and of course no mail or phone orders). At 50c Yard , (Second FPioor.)

os

Enameled Shelves Fiber Pails Fiber Measures

Choice - usual 60c quality, 124¢e yard. No mail or phone orders—no' more than 10 yards to each customer— (Second Floor.)

Final Pre-Inventory Reductions Throughout Fancy Baskets Bread Raisers Spice Cabinets Foot Scrapers Iron Heaters Coffee Mills Coffee Canisters Electroline Grand-Leader Silver Cream Mirrors Saws Moulds Chafing Dishes 10c Usually lic to 25e Choice

$25 Figure, “Victory,” now $192.60, $59.50 Figure, “The Broken Jug,” reduced to $29.75. $15 Figure, “Boxer,” is now $7.50. $7 Figure, “Happy Go Lucky,” $3.50, $60 Figure, “Gladiator,” now $80. $10 Bust, “Bohemian,” is now $5. $15 Group, “Three of One Kind,” $7.50. $11 Figure, “The Miner,” now $5.50. / $19.50 Figure, “Hunter,” now $9.75. # $80 Bust, “Sultan’s Favorite,” $40. $24.75 Group, “Mother’s Happiness,” reduced to $13.88.

$23.50 Figure, “Lion,” is now $11.75. Teplitz Art Pottery $12 “Flower Vase,” $8. 4 $7 “Peasant Girl,” $5.26. | See 319 oe Nubian,” $18,75. | - 19.50 “Arab on Two Camels,” reduced to $14.50. $15.75 “Hunting Dogs,” $1156, — (Fifth Floor.) — Rat Traps Oil Mops The Furniture Stocks Coffee Machines $4.95 Amphora Elephants Reductions which affect every stock in this complete Furniture | 7... a os store—Bedroom Furniture, Dining-Room Furniture, Parlor and | Relish Dishes to $13. a. | ye eS ee Se. Living Room Furniture. 7 3 ¥ $2 kind is now $1.4 The prices speak for themselves in the matter of convincing | Fireless Foot Warm- Wafer Irons Chafing Dishes pie $8.25 kind is $6. ; : rade . ers Iron Pots Five O’Clock Teas r be you of their merit from a bargain standpoint. Oil Mops wiik Pails Salad Bowls | $11.25 kind is $7.95. : Usually $4 : Bath Fittings Sieve Glass Holders Fiber Foot Tubs Bath Fittings Relish Dishes , to $6.75 Tomorrow in the Fine Art Galleries Will Occur an Important {fA Sale of Picture Frames I. Fancy Baskets wanna Fancy Baskets Trays Fire Sets 95c Oak Plank Boards Fancy Baskets Dusters Butter Churns , Trivets Glass Shelves and! [Usually $1.75 | Canisters- Five O'Clock e This is a once-a-year event in which hundreds of St. Louis people take advantage of varieties in the way of beautiful Picture Frames which are hardly possible at any other time at the prices. The frames in this sale are made up from the year’s accumulation of fine mouldings, and rather than place these materials on our stock books in inventory, Bottles . Spice Sets Fancy Moulds to $2.95 Refrigerator Pans Chafing Dishes Slop Jars Coffee Percolators Baking Dishes Large Trays Knife Boxes we sell the made-up frames at about the cost of the mouldings. The scores of persons who have made inquiry during the past three weeks, will’ be glad to know that this sale will begin Monday. You can best judge the sale’s importance when you know that Pesce Towel Bars Mail Boxes For Four Months Preparations Have Been Going On! Water Carriers Varnish Every detail has been given the closest attention: Quality and great variety of novel designs are the keynotes and, of course, lowest prices of the year will serve as the magnet. : A Few of the Woods— A Few of the Designs— Mahogany Circassian Walnut Arts and Crafts ; Colonial Rosewood Oaks—all fimshes Art Noveau Empvtre Dull Gold and Gold Leaf Frames Selling Regularly From $4.50 to $10 Are Priced $2 to $3.75 Picture Frames usually $2.25 to $3, ey Coe | German Beer Steins 75c Steins are now 88e. $1 Steins are now 50c. $1.25 Steins are now 68e. -$1.50 Steins are now 75¢. $3.95 Steins are now $1.98.

with

Choice 59c Usually $1 to $1.50 Choice $3.95 Usually $5 to $10 (Fifth Floor.) 1 eg re-Inventory Sale of Lace Curtains Space permits the mentioning of but half dozen of the price-groups which have been arranged for the Pre-Inventory Sale. Other just as attractive groups will be found threughout-these-stocks: $5 Beautiful Beige Point Milan Lace Curtains at $3.75 Pr. These Curtains are made on a _ SPecially priced, 10¢ | No. 3600—36-in.; usually $1.39, at S9e. 72x99 inches; usually 90c, at 69e. Best Pillowcases, size 42x36 ‘0c Ready-Made Sheets, 49¢ Puritan—40-in.; usvally $1.50, at $1. 81x90 inches; usually 90c, at 69e, inches—made of New York Mills Seamless, Bleached “Ready- No. 6300—36-in.; usually $1.75, at $1.26, 81x99 inches; usually $1, at 74e, cotton—the right way of the ma-| Made Sheets, size 81x90 inches; AU Mill Remnants have been re- 90x90 inches; usually $1, at 74e, terial. Usually 18c, but special, | Usually 70c, but on special sale | grouped and finally reduced for quick 90x99 inches; usually $1.10, at 79¢, | Monday at 10c each. Monday at 49¢ each. disposition. (Basement)

or

Clearing Out Before Inventory Thousands of Yards of Laces and Embroideries _ Beautiful Embroidery Edgingsand Flouncings from 10 to 17 inches wide on splendid quality materials and at ridiculously low prices for Monday, 10c yard. 5c Linen Laces, 3c Yard Edges and Insertions in matched sets—suitable for trimming . pur- Pre-Inventory Reduction Sales of Children’s $3 Coats at $2 Each Winter Coats, made of broadcloth and corduroy, trimmed with braid and buttons. Come in red, blue and white. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Misses’ $2 and $2.50 Sweaters at $1 Made of all-wool yarn, in gray or white. High neck, finished with pearl buttons. Women’s $2.95 and $3.95 Sweaters at $1.50 Made of all-wool yarn, in white or red. High neck with turn-down collar; in fancy weave, finished with pockets. 25c Corset Covers, 19¢c 19c Knee Petticoats, 15¢ Corset Covers, made of soft Made of. good quality cambric, nainsook, with yoke of lace inser- | with ruffle finished with hem- tion or embroidery and beading. stitched hem. (Basement.) Pre-Inventory Sale and Mill Lots of | Lace Curtains i pee Pre fe Hundreds of pairs at the lowest prices of

x Clearing Out 50 Floor Samples From Sewing Machines Travelers’ samples of high-grade Sew- ing Machines, complete with all attach- ments, and guaranteed for ten years, at lowest prices of the season, and with the added advantage of easy payments. $1 at Parchase and $1 Weekly Thereafter are slightly marred on the woodwork, but are as perfect other- ie the day they left the factory. ee F vis Drophead is reduced to $22.50, ees oe stitch, are reduced to $29.50. $45 Domestic Drophead is reduced to $25.54. $40 Wonder Worker is reduced to $16.75. Singer, seven-drawer, is reduced to $21.50. Standard Rotary Cabinet is reduced to $27.50. $50 Standard moet box top, reduced to $10.98, $45 Standard Vibrator is reduced to $26.50, | And about a dozen other Machines which are not mentioned here. ce te (Fifth Floor.) Y ali Paper in the Pre-InventorySale : or to inventory, we are offering some exceptional values in Wall Papers, suitable for most any room in the house. At Roll—Good white-back; At 6%c Roll—Bedroom Papers, ‘Papers, in all colors. stripes and florals. Se Ro o-tone Papers, At 10¢ Roll—Dining Room, Hall st colors; regular 25c | and Parlor Papers, with wide and es, narrow borders. d, always on sale ih Wall Paper > ERS? tire try ee oe

$1 Emb. Flouncings, 49¢ Exquisitely embroidered on good quality Swiss, cambric and nain- poses—usual 5c kind, reduced for | sook, also heavily embroidered Pre-Inventory Sale to $e yard. Voile Flouncings—usually $1. 25c Valenciennes Laces, 10c Dozen Yards Black Valenciennes Laces, Edges, Insertions and Readings, in a large variety of patterns—usually 25c dozen; Monday, 10¢ dozen yards, 39c Embroidered Flouncings, 25c Yard Beautiful patterns, deeply worked on Swiss and cambric, full 27 inches wide—the usual 39c qualities, at 25e yard. Odds and ends of Wash Laces, usually 3c to 5c yard, le yard, (Basement, ) | Anoaher Day of Mill Remnants in the Silks and Dress Goods > We are going to effect final clearance of all Mill Remnants and short lengths of Silks and Dress Goods, Monday. Mill Remnants, 5c Each Mill Remnants, 20c Each Mill remnants and samples of An immense lot of mill remnants all-wool Suitings and Dress Fab- | and samples of Broadcloths, Serges, rics, in all colors. Lengths range | Cheviots and Novelty Weaves, in from three-cighths to seven-eighths | all colors. Lengths from one-half yard—sold during last week at | to one yard—sold during last week from 10c to 25c each—choice to- | at from 25c to 50c each—choice, morrow, at 5¢ each. 20¢ each. 2 3 Mill Remnants, 39c Yard Silk and Satin Samples, 25c Ea. Mill remnants of Novelty Weaves, Samples of Plain and Novelty Fancy Suitings, Cloths and Coat- | Silks and Satins, of all kinds, in ings, in lengths from one and one- | lengths up to one and one-quarter half to five yards, Sold during | yards—sell from the full piece at , last week af 49¢ to 760 yard. $1.50 yard; choice, 26¢ sample, _

i f inch bust measurement. uf } i | i, My Dresses, $5 f | Hh h Made of embroidered net in very.simple y or elaborately trimmed styles. Soft girdle ° and sash of satin, insertions of Cluny and Valenciennes lace —extra special for Monday, $5. Girls’ $8.98 Beautiful Graduation

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Page 17

i i} “a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1913.

(O SALESMANSHIP = for | Democratic - Mayoralty Nomination on + State Convention Program.

BIG TRADE SHOW PLANNED

St. Louis Manufacturers in Ma- jority of Those Showing Wares at Coliseum. ; Saunders Norvell, editor of the ‘“Hard- ware Reporter,” and candidate for Dem- *‘ecratic mayoralty nomination, will de- Miver an address on “Salesmanship’”’ at sthe opening session of the joint conven-

latina, two from membranous croup and three from typhoid fever. The total number of deaths during the week was 245, a decrease of eight from the previdus week, The number of births was 309, a decrease of eight. Pneumonia caused the greater number of deaths, 54, the same as the previous week. Diseases of the circulatory sys- tem were next, with 35, and Bright's disease, third, with 27. Tuberculosis caused 26 deaths. There were 11 violent deaths, one be- ing homicide and 10 by accident.

Debate at Cabanne Library. The Socialist Educational League will hold a meeting at 2:30 o’clock this after- noon at the Cabanne Branch Library. There will be a debate on “Direct vs. In- direct Action.” |

WILLS $5000 TO HUSBAND Mrs. Mary Bruno Divides Rest Among Five Heirs. The will of Mrs. Mary Bruno, who died Jan. 13 at her residence, 7203 Michigan avenue, was filed yesterday. She leaves $5000 to her husband, Joseph Bruno, and the rest of her estate is to be divided equally among five heirs, her son, Nich- Olas and the follawing grandchildren: Amanda, Mildred and Nicholas Ecaerle and Marie Ammon. Her gon-in-law, Henry A. Ammon, is named as exec- utor. The value of the estate igs not men- tioned in the will and no inventory has been made. Mrs. Bruno was regarded aS wealthy and before her second mar- riage was the widow of Nicholas Nich- olas, a wealthy brewer.

Improvement Association to Meet. A meeting of the City Improvement Association will be held at 2 p. m. Tues- day in its its office in the Pierce ee DRINK ABIT Reliable Home Treatment Thousands of wives, mothers and sis- ters are enthusiastic in their praise of ORRINE, because it has cured their loved ones of the “Drink Habit” and thereby brought happiness to _ their homes. Can be given secretly. ORRINE costs only $1.00 per box, -Ask for Free Booklet.—Wolff- Wilson Drug C£o., 6th and Washington; Chas. F. Merker, East

If you are too thin; if you are pale and sallow; if what you eat seems not to strengthen you; if your lips and cheeks are. colorless, it is because your blood is deficient in red corpuscles and disease can easily overcome you, as you have No re serve strength or nourishment to up- hold you. A pharmaceutical product, called 3 grain hypo-nuclane tablets, is much prescribed for these conditions, and if taken for several months, rapidly increases weight and improves the color. Buy in sealed package of any well stocked apothecary shop. The above product is manufactured by the Blackburn Products Co., Day- ton, O.

———

Sodality of St. Catherine’s to Give Entertainment. The members of the Sanctuary Sodal- ity of St. Catherine’s Parish, 6900 Page avenue, will hold their annual pre-Len- ten euchre and dance in the school hall ynext Tuesday evening. The Rev. John Nugent, pastor of St. Catherine’s, is working very hard to lower the debt on the edifice.

To Hunt Arctic Continent. GRAND FORKS, N. D., Jan. 18.—V. Stefannson, discoverer of the Blond Eskimo of the North, has announced that he had been assured of $50,000 as expenses for a trip to find an undiscov-

ered continent in the North, which scientists believe exists there. a a RT Plumpness Makes Health|PLANS PRE-LENTEN apm ‘Thin People Heed This.

‘Tee -_ 4 rd ‘ tx 3. bra . y eg z - a > ¥ . > 4 ’ - aes sar . os ag * - , ¥, a a ¢ i A 5 ty 7 > " .. Py: > * es gl ag Pat 3 ed a . ; re ; igs 7p 7 rare Stee POT y, Sees ory hes og - Ts oe = 07 eS 7". . in ; .: bail rm abet . ea az SS — Ss i oe. : > m4 ee eS mi mar 2 4 me 7 Ls £ 5 eM - ‘ . . & : : se “Ue? Seape a , Ce - , ¢ 4 Bae alee gee a © ‘ - a ye a ee 2) e “ _ ' ] By > * © ye re > 3 5 . ° . w = ae ‘a P my HEAD IF YOU USE ELY'S CREAM ‘te

No matter how bad your a RS how much your head aches, or how miserable you are with a cold in the head, nostrils stopped up, hawking, spitting, bad breath, you always get immediate relief by using Ely'’s Cream Balm. Don’t let your entire system be noisoned by the deadly catarrh germ which, sooner or later, causes complete decay of bone and tissue. The continual dropping of the germ-

infected ‘Gulaia down the throat leads to catarrh of the stomach and bowels. Get a fifty-cent bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist to- day, and you will get relief a few minutes after using it. Your bead- ache and cold will vanish, and inja short time you will be completely rid of catarrh. Give it to tne chtl- dren for colds and croup. It is per fectly narenene— —ADV.

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St. Louls. eee ne ll ALA LLL LL LL on ae A We Have Purchased the Entire Stock] |

Glaser’ s $1.50 Em- } of A. S. Glaser €> Co., and It Goes on Sale

Glaser’s $2.50 Allover Laces

broidery Skirting 1000 yards 27-inch Embroidery

Exquisite designs in Baby Irish tions of the Missouri Retail Hardware | and Venise. A very large va-

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Gloves Main Floor. 25c wool Gloves; children’s $1.00. leatherette Gloves; button length 50c short leatherette Gloves: 6% to 8 $1.25 capeskin Gauntlets for girls; 50e and 88c Kid Gloves; slightly soiled ; 59c dogskin and fleeced Mocha Gloves 16- Women’s $2 and $2.50 Shoes, Tomorrow at $1.00 3000 pairs of Women’s $2.00 and 4 row at less than styles, medium and light soles; lace, but- ton and blucher effects. "Twill pay you to select several pairs at this price......... actual cost; all $2.50 Shoes offered tomor- D1.00 cood

Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes; $1.50 and $2 button and blucher styles. . serviceable School $1,00

Men’s

Furnishings

|. Boys’ Clothing Third Floor. Boys’ $1.75 Suits; sizes from 3 to 8 years Child’s 25c¢ Bloomer Pants; small sizes Boys’ $7.50 Overcoats and Suits; all sizes $1.26 Corduroy bockers: sizes 6 to 17 £3 Woolen Overcoats; sizes 3 to 9 Boys’ 50c Rain Hats;, slightly soiled Pants; Boys’ $4 Suits: Nurfolk and double- breasted stylos; all sizes isc and $1 Woolen Knee Pants; sizes 5 to 16.... Boys’ $3.50 Suits and. Overcoats Kaicker- Main Floor. Men's l5c linen Collars: styles, good run of sizes Men's 10c cotton Hose; assorted colors and sizes Men's’ 25c yee Mufflers; mercerized finish Men's lic knitted Ties: solid colors and cross maine Men's genuine 25c Garters; all perfect 7. 5c and Shoes, $1.95 $3.00; Men’s 75c $3.50 | House .Slip- pers ; special, 35C $1.25 Shoes; leathers, 79c

Child ren’s Sample all

Boys’ $2.00 Storm Boots; tg 9 tO Slippers, $1.49) 19¢. Men’s and women’s 365c , @N-@ 2°29

Here Are the Popular Tams at Greatly Reduced Prices

eria°we PORTS WO GELS rte ae

Third Rugs $6.00 Fiber Rugs: room siz bright, cheerful o: patterns $7.00 Wool Art Squares: one piece; no seams: all colors $12.00 Brussel Rugs; bright, cheerful pat- terns size

Main Floor. $1.49 Child’s White Fur Set: special $4.98 Child's Set: very special... $4.49 Black Shaw! Collar: an unusual value..... $7 Blue Wolf Set; on sale tomorrow. . $25 Black Lynx Fur &et; handsomely finished. $20 Natural eum Fur Set; on Brown Coney Fur $18.00 Velvet Rugs; bright, gs size cheerful pat- . 6x9; | 2.98 size 9x12; 9x12: 9x12;

Third Floor. $3.00 sample Iron Beds $5.00 sample Irom Beds; full size; complete with rails. $6.00 sample Iron Beds: full size; complete with rails.

ll size: complete with oye 98c $1.98 $2.98 Oe vecusveee $9.95 tele + any “wtih wate. . $3. 98

This Hat : Monday, at . $4.95 We secured by a fortunate regen eT a number of these beautiful, up-to- ’ at a price far below their actual worth—so we are therefore offering you for Monday This Stunning New Ostrich the-minute ‘‘ Tams,’ Tam plume Trimmed o’Shanter (As Illustrated.) Of fine quality silk plush gear taupe, seal brown, ac white. The tional quality, solid colors. also white or beaut! fully shaded two- toned effects, also choice of 75 ot er models lume, also of excen- A in only the wanted Notions Main Milward’s Needles, sizes, oe Shoes Laces, three pair Se Safety Pins; strong: doz. on card, assorted? 15¢c Dress Shields: wash- able, in white 8c Alex. King’s Thread: yard spool; 8:30 till 11 a. m ~~ Infants’ Wear Second Floor. 60¢c Slips, Short Dresses, Blankets, etc $1.00 White Slips, Dresses, Kimonos, Wrappers, etc $2. 00 Lon Bedford trimmed Floor. 5c Needles: ] in black: 8c 200-

or Cord

With bud and son: in a the most shades, including, the new pastel shades: regular 750 value, Monday...scrsrereret

Large Silk and Velvet Rose French follage: ose of the sea- the big po ge 4 : desired 23¢ Long cassimere Bedford Fancy Coats $5.00 Short csloved Cloth Coate: ages 6 years. $1 .00 $6.00 Short colored Cloth Coats; ages 2 to 6 VOOPS.ccesscccsess 2.98

Curtains 25c o fame Linen 60 inches sold regularly at Linens 12%c; our price.....- Main Floor, 19¢ 50c Table Aan’ 64 “ae le 39c bleached satin damask. 30c Table Linen; bleachea y) oy 2tc ized; 60 inches wide, yard pe $1.25 a dozen Napkins; satin damask; hemmed: half dozen 75c Table Linen; 72 inches; satin damask, yard.....«++- eee eee bleached 9c. 33c |

$1.98 |

Third Floor. sale price, yard 15c Curtain Scrim; 36 inches 10c 39ec Curtain Corners; gil quality; sale price, each. mixed colors, $1.75 Lace Curtains: white and O8c 2.50 Lace Curtains; large $1 69 selection; sale price, pr.. ° Third Floor. $1.00 cotton-fleeced Blankets; 69c $1.50 cotton-fleeced Blankets; 97 large size; white and gray.. C white and gray; extra size. $2.50 Woolnap Blankets; $1.65 $4.00. Blankets; tan, white, gray and plaids; large size. size; steam shrunk, wate. L998 $1.00 Bed Comforts; good size; dark colors, each cotton filled, each $2 Bed Comforts; large size; s $2.00 sateen covered Bed Comforts; cotton filled. 5 | .98 Basement. 15c Remnants; plain colored 4c Dress and Skirting Prints, n 3 to 10-yard lengths also 36-inch white Flannel.. 15c printed Foulards; sateen 19¢ Mercerized Pongees, Pop- ins, etc.; remnants and bolts. ground hatir-line stripe 25c Wash Silks, in all shades, 49c¢ pure silk-striped Poplins; finest fabric made patterns; very special 20c Kimono Crepes, in the new Pasement Coats; sizes 2 to 6 narrs. 91.00 $1.98 ladies’ bie "-anam,. 25¢ Corset Covers: good mus- lin; Sample Corsets: hips; very spect: ruffle $3 and $5 heavy ladies’ 10c¢ Curtain Madras and Scrim; wide; reversible patterns, yd. 75c Rope Portieres;: ecru; sale price, pair white, gray and tan, pair.. $2 German-fleeced Blankets; $1.25 good weight; large size. $2.38 $5.00 wool Blankets: large Third Floor. $1.50 Bed Comforts; full size; white cotton filled... Henrietta; about 809 yards... 10c double-fleeced Flannelette; finish, fast colors 85c Shitrting Pongees; white, for evening wear 59¢c imported Silks; Jacquard 1913 designs $2.50 children’s Astrakhan Skirts; rmede of biack lace trimmed 98ec 39c Muslin Drawers: and children’s Coats;

Main Floor. Women’s 25c Silk Hose; tan thread; boot white or Oc Children’s 15¢c and 25c Hose; white, tan pink, blue or 0c black Women's 25c Hose; black and colors, lisle and silk. 15¢ Women’s 35c Hose; black 19 and colored; al) = C 25c Hair Goods silk, lace and omirsbhemel. Main Floor. $2.25 Crescent Puffs; 28 $] 25 . * i 20 98 to 30 finger puffs.. $1.69 Hair Switches; 20 $1.25 $3.00

in. long; now... $2.25 Hair Switches; 22 in. long: finest quality.. $5 Halr a ye Pr me “3 in one,” Silks Main Floor. 25c Jap. Silk; plain and dots: all colors, FG. ao cocemecss 89c Silk Tissue Jacquard effects: all colors, yd. +. «ese. 59c Silk Messaline; soll! colors and stripes, VG-.cecee 85c silk-finish Velvet for suits and dresses, yd..ececee- 98c Velvet Corduroy; staple colors, yd.. 59c 11 See ee eee $1.25 36-inch Silk Messa- 79¢ 15c. 19¢ 33 “eee ee oo

re rag

ecucye! #8 $2.49 | 4

line; all colors, yd...sececess Main Floor. 54-inch Shepherd Checks; mn medium and large checks. ocoeceeses 85c 64-in. Mohair Sicilian; in navy or black. eorsoee 98c 46-in. Storm Serge; navy, royal and black........ 58c $1.25 Black’ Chiffon Broadcloth; 564 inches wide; all wool. eee eeveneceeeeeeeee $1.75 Whipeord: navy, royal, green; 54 1! eS 25 oS v4 Reversible Cloakings; 4 in. wide. MT ee Ro trig 60c Granite Kettles; 8 - -quart size dicdass Ea 50c Granite Coffee Pots; large ie See eee 15c Granite Soup Ladies, 5¢ Wash Basins, Pans....cesceeses 55c Granite Water Pall; 5c large size re ae ier y ects Covered Buck- ets.; 2,3 and é4qt 12c Wash-Day Needs Basement. 75c Wash Tubs; extra large size; galvanized $1.50 Wash Boller: tra heavy copper

No. 8 size; ex-

$1 Adjustable Curtain Stretcher; 6x12 ft. size...... $3.50 ae’ Stove: No. 8 size: a special value $2.39 60c Ironing Boards; 559-é; extra wane i 39s 45c Wash Board: so moar: larece size. se ereemern® 10¢ Inverted - Upright Cas Mantles *eeeeeees 6c $1.25 Gas Chandelier. 2- arm size; brass . 59c $3 Gas Chandeliers: 3-arm . size; fancy pattern......... 9&c $8 Gas or Electric Domes: ready to hang; complete. $2.98 $1 Fringed Gas Light: colored shades, complete. to 3% $15.00 to $20.00 EKlectric Showers; 6 = ta _vastous etvles.. 9.98 wenstoaneyy 30c Parlor Brooms; 5c ; sewed: i eee ee ee eee ] $1.00 Ash Cans: le size galvani vce cenctecenae nee Sec Roll Tollet Paper; fine tissue; ro 10e¢ and 1 steel b bo 8 Tule Satu oun Sins Tea . rept aeS 40 “98 , es ‘ 4 4

Page 18

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. LL LLL tt I LO i ie tm la — ~ + eS BO eB. OE ee —_ - - . ~ + _ ss . _ + | 7 4 Se a eae ‘ : 233, . - ad - , -——_ * iy > : 7 —— enue Eee : - . (I arene treme Mem “S é - a . - ~ “ mene seneenneetieneeetetnmenentt — nada —_ ae wee we neonate = oe ~~ ME OR A nae @ — - on “ - pit toes . ‘3 . - : < . 2 d a ; , ’ sta e s 5 - J - ’ <= e 7 . 4 Yo * ‘ : z at ee ie . zg. 7 b = . . of, * P . . ‘ or. ’ ; : y “2 . - "g ~ ° Pt _—_— vr m c : - 7 “ ae , - . Bi 5 : a tae a B, J 6 ae, - ~~ : ’ ; » Ace Sake e ae - . $ Ries, . oe . a ae ‘ Pe Be . z 1 " a (101 dollars and 25 cents) by obtaining : Zaewz their piano through this co-operative sale ent ys ee ee Copyright, 1812, by Stene @ MeCarrick. Inc. Vr N THESE DAYS we are used to talking in round figures. So that it is not an uncommon thing to hear or see advertised that “you can save a hundred dollars by buying this piano’’—or a “hundred and fifty dollars by buying that piano” or “two hundred dollars by buying the other piano.” Now, the plain facts are that it takes the hardest kind of concentration and the heartiest co-operation between the manufacturer, the dealer and the customer to effect a real, genuine saving. We are not talking now of a small reduction of say five to ten per cent. There are circumstances coming up from time to time which might make such a saving ssible. (Ten per cent. on a three hundred and fifty dollar piano is then only thirty-five dollars. But we are now talking of a real saving; a big saving. A saving which is genuine and which is worth the while and which is worth making a whole lot of sacrifices to obtain.) Such a saving is this; on these pianos. The Marshall & Wen- dell piano is a three hundred and fifty dollar piano. Thousands of than them have been sold all over the country at three hundred and fifty dollars; and three hundred and seventy-five and even four handred dollars. And three hundred and fifty or three hundred and seventy- five dollars never bought. more in musical tone, more in richness in on a three hund ease designs, or more in durability or allround satisfaction. when Sold uece USUAL F. ts But through this Association plan; by the closest co-operation tw -seven dollars and twen feb makes the piano cost three hundred of the manufacturer and ourselves and a further co-operation he- geventy-seven dollars and twenty-three ying for tween ourselves and our customers, we can now sell these reliable o ae pianos—which have been on the market for 60 years—for two hun- Gi, astead of one hun dred and forty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents. Or, at a clean and twenty-five cents. ’ eut saving (irrespective of every other advantage) of one hundred and one dollars and twenty-five cents. The real value of these pi- anos is apparent the moment yousee them. When you put your fingers on the keys, what was apparent to the eye only, becomes a welcome surprise to the ear, as well. Copyright, 1912, by Steme & McCarric&. Inc. } Value of these pianos; how they are made 9 5 Terms, advantages and unusual

on

and care taken in their selection privileges to be had only through These Pianos are made with uncommon care, from good materials, by long this Association plan experienced builders, in one of the largest and best equipped factories in the Everything that can suggest itself as being of benefit piano industry. And while there is a high uniform- week to those who want to buy a good piano, has been put ity among them, yet, as is the case with all pianos, | yap, Gallow ay sii” hee keane | into this co-operative plan to make it perfect. |

ve dollars is there is a choice as to tone and touch. ath ait ue Gee deducted | from 7 ARR: 3 : is eee effort has been put forth to bring the price down te - It is thus for the purpose of this most unusual sale that wd ee? 2 puaeinn "ia i s CENA Aweck, with) NO mesene. Meey vid weet e ar nee her is Dosis * aad te our Mr. Conroy personally selected each and every in- poe INTEREST e¢ further payments of piano terms has been added—the time being stretched out to one undred dividual instrument which will be sold on this co-operative nerd ane every: insire one ‘oro oi weeks (or forty-five months) as against thirty-two months plan. The tone, the regulation, the voicing of each and ‘Mr. Conroy, of the Conroy Piano Third. The usual form of piano rayne has been entirely dropped, and, in its stead, a guarantee | every one of these instrumerts can therefore be vouched for O0:, hea eaked me to test and in- as strong as can be writtem in the English language, is jointly signed by both the manufacturer and ours as being way above the average. spect the pianos and player-pianos selves and given to the purchaser of each and everyinstrument. __ sgpensieeeemntthence _éa ; i . which he proposes to sell at special Fourth. It has been thought that of- | But so proud are we of this magnificent lot of instru- prices and upon certain special fering to give the purchaser his money back ‘ ments; in fact, so convinced are we that this is absolutely the conditions. I have agreed to do would best assure him that he was getting Those who wish may take a best lot of pianos ever brought to this city, at within Gne this work, and, so that it will be a ‘‘square deal,”’ and this also has been in- : player-piano if they prefer Hundred Dollars of the price, and so determined are we that known that Ihave inspected these cluded in the plan. So to every purchaser instruments, Mr. Conroy has agreed under this co-operative plan we say: ‘ Try One Hundred player-pianos will also be sold on this eo-operative = is I pags # Th 1 this shall be 80, that we have arr anged with Mr Charles to furnish a certificate with the number this piano for thirty days in your home, If pany a Price of these player-pianos is five hundred and titty alloway to act as Secretary of this sale, and to personal- of the instrument written thereon, so that ‘ "é y a; vary nig ‘ ee Pp j I can sign it and attach it te spall elacea you are not satisfied, Your oney Back’ — be | see “pd price will bo fhree hundred and ninety-five dellags, y test an inspect every instrument to be otiere upon or player-piano so inspected. Mr. Conroy and no questions asked. The player-piano will also be deliv the hi 1 ] tells me that he himself has already tried ° . of five dolla ered immediat ely upen ony mat this 00-oOperative pian, these instruments at the ‘actory, so I do Fifth, The idea was also advanced Th ouars. ° not anticipate that there is much for m that a thirty davs’ trial of a piano was hard- © payments will be two dollars a week—giving you one hun@re® and Mr. Charles Galloway does not have to be intro- to do more than to confirm Mr. Conroy’s Sprpde deped gab d ninety-five weeks’ time in which to make your pa ame on er ne Sogn nits “on oy 's ly sufficient—so that objection has been met as on the piano. The same unconditional guaran that is given duced to you by us. His ability in music is thoroughly es- a ee eee ogee by agreeing to exchange the piano for any other new yt {he piano is given on the player-piano. : . ° ° ° . 80 ge -tablished—his reputation is beyond question, and piano sold by us of equal or greater value without the You get the same privilege’ ob eatagig thie e mate — | | : ‘ P loss of a singie penny, at any time up to within with the piano: we feel that we, in common with those who obtain : i see Semb Sass the Gua’ wen ceirenaed, All of the unpaid balances will be veluntarily eancelad tn evant at these pianos, are to be congratulated upon having VA , ¢*-— Sixth. And, finally, the fear of losing Also, « player piano beach and nine rolls of maste (your ows someone who is so eminently fitted to assure us of the | ee. tue plean ond what has been paid een it, be ease ‘Am arrangement will be made with each purchaser whereby sew lagen . . a of death before the piano is entirely pa or, has ean be procured at a cost of enly five cents «@ roll. high standard of these instruments. Here are Mr. Gallo beens overcome by our proposing to voluntarily eam These player-pianos are standard 88-note players; that is, they ways own words. motion. These

every note on the piano when the music roll is in cel all further payments. — have an automatic shifter, which compels the music te play per ectly. Most player-pianos sold at from two hundred to two hundred aad What it has taken in time, money and energy to = | S27, dsr rer an "eke seit not play perfectly. These How to take advantage of make this Co-operative sale possible —_—- wear tur andthe tubing in thus playepaase is fooled this Co-operative plan itwcis Ce acta site to ave dolincet of ie euaneel cain, 60) soe eS a ant © id ie te vee, Fag the four hundred persons who take advantage of this ouiceianeene ‘ollay and twenty-five oe ¢ aa ‘This five dollars is credited to your account on the co-operative books— ° : ° leaving two hundred and forty-three dollars and seventy-five cents to be paid. It has taken nearly seven months to build these pianos, to the point where ‘The co-operative plan then allows one hundred and ninety-five weeks’ they were ready to box and ship to us. The power of 5 dollars conte a woek. ‘There are no further paymente cf any bind to be meee It takes ten weeks to varnish these pianos. Each piano gets five coats of Upon the payment of a single five-dollar bill, yo You can select your piano at once—tomorrow—next day—next week or — varnish and one coat of filler, making six coatsin all. Each coat requires seven choice of these pianos or pla er-pianos will be sent to any other time convenient to It will be delivered immediat ext ° . . ° ° rtd or next month. The he Yee select your piano “ar coe dhe of days to dry and each coat gets a rub-down with o1l ‘and pumice stone to make our home immediately. ou can make your se- delivery is wholly optional with you. it hard and smooth. ection now. A five-dollar cash investment starts If not convenient for you to personally select your piano, we will make ° ‘ ° u in the ownershi - the selection for you under your instructions, with the understanding that, if The manufacturers and ourselves are paying spot cash for everything ies pe ences hat rare rth tof ere the ee ff ibn ¢ ee pertaining to this co-operative sale in order to eliminate every possible cent ure and comfort of which you begin to of expense. , <i experience at once. You do not have During this sale, the store will remain open wntil 9:30 o'clock. By giving each and every purchaser under this plan sixty-nine weeks to disturb your savings or any neg Boga ya nthe sag eqns awe peg Bas ane longer than usual terms, the four hundred persons who purchase these instru- investment you wish to make, ments get in all 27,600 weeks longer in which to pay for their instruments but you can give your family . ) than if they were to buy them in the re gular way. the refining influence of

musie in their home ite in cms es rman, ole pied, Shy C ONROY PI ANO CO w=

House of St. Louis,” - 1100 Olive St.

Page 19

oe bh td Phe, J . ce he i, hd 2 bse - a ~ ™ bn tt aA s { A ces - ~~ Sim eee tO SS re d , *

$22.50 9x12 Axminster Bugs, $15.75 Only 39 Rugs in this assortment—Sanford’s, Alexander Smith & Sons & Upson & Martin makes—a rich assortment of floral & medallion patterns— 15 75 $22.50 value, Monday sews 8 $20 Extra Size Brussels Rugs, $15.00 11.3x12, extra heavy russels Rugs—in Oriental & medallion patterns— $20 value, Monday $8.50 Axminster Rugs, $6.00 Sanford & Son’s make—Oriental patterns —4.6x6.6 size—for halls & \ smal rooms, Monday Women’s $4.00 & $5.00 Silk & Chiffon | Waists, to Clean Up at $2.85 Styles galore, to please the most exacting—of messalines, good-wearing chiffons, striped marquisettes, soft cling- ing crepe de chine & novelty silks—in all the wanted colors & plenty of black & navy—some have handsome lace yokes, hand-embroidered fronts, others with Robespierre collars—some open front models with Prince Imperial frills—long or short sleeves : —all sizes in one style or another—$4.00 5 to $5.00 values, Monday, choice Women’s $3.00 & $3.50 Silk & Chiffon Waists..........:.. $1.90 Women’s $2.50 & $2.98 Flannel & Nun’s Veiling Waists Shirts ‘ Women’s $6.00 & $7.00 Crepe, Chiffon & Silk Waists (Women ’s $7.50 & $8.50 Lace, Net & Chiffon Blouses (our January Sale of ity

as a sample—$7.50, $9.00, $10.00 & $12.00 values— Monday, choice at, ee ohh Faas > O04 0 0 wh 0 o's bw ee teprretimmeetegtcoeath 5 | Wihag } 3 ~~ pelemeeavee GSe & Tic Sash, Panel & 3 Curtaim Laces—yard........... Te 25% discount on our entire line of Silk & Rho Tapestries, Velours, Reps &

—————

eepalr meeeses bold $5.95 Silk & Mercerized 3 g 5 Portieres—Dair......+eeeeceee Ut

Damasks, $1.08 Rope & Band a Ree 49 "ieaganoseen cop - 35e 59¢ Fancy Drapery Silks 39¢ — ental Tapestry Couch Covers. 1,49 es ncsc.cc 108 | Buste—all ecitee yard... 1236

$1.98 60-inch Reversible Ori- yard

etillat

¢

Sonn * =, ~ Men’s $1.00 to $1.25 Shirts, 74c > The celebrated ‘‘ Unique’’ Colored Shirts—26 plain negligee or plaited bosom —all made coat style, with attached cuffs—of splendid quality Harmony percales, Anderson’s madras & French Penang cloth—neat stripes & figures— all sizes from 14 to 17—$1.00 to $1.25 values, Monday Men’s 50¢c embroidered cambric Nightshirts Men’s $2.00 & $2.50 Oxford Pajamas—slightly soiled. D9Se Men’s $1.50 heavy flannelette Shirts, blue, gray & mods, 77e

Women’s Undermuslins|

fen’s Fur Gloves & Gauntlets at 3314% discount. Men’s $1.50 & $2.00 white & pearl Kid Gloves—sizes 7 to 8—choice at.... 9

tendance, in point of assortments & in point of value givin sands of pieces were eagerly bought by enthusiastic shoppers the past week & the values were pronounced the greatest offered in this city New, fresh lots that have been in the reserve stocks anxious to be shown will be added tomorrow—depleted lots will be re- plenished & the values tomorrow will be just as good as any that have

eel id yet Ee . a ee Pe? 44s *« ath : in many years.

A,

is proving to be the most successful in our experience, in point of at- Women’s $1.25 to $2 Kid Gloves at 88c Pair \ A general grouping of all our small lots of Wom- en’s Kid Gloves at savings of 14 to 14—all styles —all sizes in one style or another:

been presented since this sale began. Gowns, Chemises, Corset Covers, Drawers, Princess Slips, Regulation & Princess Combinations & Pettt- coats—styles without limit, made of sheer nainsooks, cambrics & crepes —daintily trimmed with beautiful laces, embroideries, beadings & rib- bons—FOUR extraordinary groups that should attract great crowds agaiz Monday. $3 to $4 $1 to $1.25 | Women’s $1.50 Undergarments | Undergarments Under garments > 72 66c|\99c Open Stock Dinnerware, % Off

awe Se There are kid, dogskin, pique & Cape Gloves, in all colors —2-clasp, l-clasp & Mousquetaire elbow Gloves—some in small sizes only— many black & white among them—all high- grade Gloves—all perfect & thoroughly — choice tomorrow at, 90c Black Silk Lisle & Taffeta Gloves, 25c | Finest quality 2-clasp, silk-finished Gloves, with silk-stitched backs—imported to sell at | 50c—sizes 6 to 714—tomorrow, ae)

$2 to $2.25 Under garments sy

eeee7#2ne#es -

SUITS in every authentically correct mid-winter model, izeluding Nerfolk & Golf Suits, of finest English tweeds, Scotch cheviots, French cassimeres, Belgian worsteds & silk mixtures. tibl collar Coats, Chesterfield Coats, belted-back Coats— sf chinchillas, meltons, vicunas, rough English cloths & fancy overcoaiitgs—sizes 34 to 46 chest measure—$22.50 to $45.00 values, in this 1 25 {0 2) Z — O00 0 9 a 0a 0 0 0000 T1010 Monday’s ‘‘banner”’ bargain offering from our women’s clothes section —you never saw such truly remarkable coat values—smart mid-winter styles—of the very fin- $35.00 PLUSH teed imported chinchil- | las—the plush coats are 2 In odd sizes up to 50— Monday, . satin & come in the lux- ' urious plain models— § . the chinchilla coats —coats such as readily retailed at $25.00 & $27.50 earlier in the season— Monday, choice of any, at the clean-up price of $14.85. A splendid representation of the most desired mid-winter styles— many of the models are built on lines suitable for early Spring wear—plain tailored models :predominate—coats lined with wales, worsteds, velvets & diagonal suitings —in brown, gray, blue & black—$19.75 to $25.00 values, Monday, choice for A special wagpapget ls. rage in the Fur Black Coney, Jap Wolf & Persian Paw Section is a sale of beautiful Red aan ae talaia Fox f£ets—of elegant skins—large —— wane abieonicn Sonar—tines with guaranteed satin & tails—one two skin scarfs— $29.75 value—Monday, = : S : $19.75 &§22.50 Fur Sets, $9.75 $10 & $12.73 Fur Sets, $5.60 French Coney & wolf—new style muffs he & scarfs — guaranteed satin lined large muffs & shawl collars—Monday, set F . ¢ ~ Women’s £17.50 & $19.75 Coats for $19.00 broadcloths & novelty fabrics—these Coats have been in our stock less than THREE weeks—every one is strict- ly new & authentically correct—actual $17.50 & OVERCOATS—In English Ul«:ers, shawl collar Coats, Great Coats, Guard Coats, conver- sale— . exactly one-half their «actual 29 & $27.50 Plush & Chinchill 14.89 $21.50 Plus inchilla Coats, S14. est seal plush & guaran- COATS lined with guaranteed come in gray, blue & black—all fashioned on the most graceful lines + 7 9 + Women’s & Misses’ $19.75 to $25.00 Suits, $10.00 splendid quality satin, some effectively trimmed; of serges, $29.75 Red Fox Fur Sets, $18.50 $15.00 & $16.00 Fur Sets, $7.95 two-skin Muffs, trimmed with heads iiiiiadinw ‘eek Persian Paw, River Mink & Marmot— —Monday, Fashioned in this Winter’s most desirable models—of good quality ‘ $19.75 value—Monday, choice for

02000 10210 0) 96 O00 O00 I 05I0 on) 0 0 10 0 ee eS ON 0 OO: Ono 0 10 eS IOCEIO

—=0200 00 9) 2190 00 10 010 0 IO

10c 36-Inch Dress Percales, 534 Bust Forms—Underpriced

e lot of yard-wide Shirtin ™ hh ante 10 ,.to 20 yar eaeer Sent pat- 5 2 F —mi terns—l0c -values—Monday, wh ' yard Sho rd ard, 17 12 %c lic ee v Pe, Ee ra a wy =) et + hee SP et 3 a - 0 ; ; c . e > be f 4 , Bed Sheets, 68x99 inch—seamless 38e. Pepperell mill, 81-inch wide Sheeting—cuts 2 to 8 B--- e. vard- wie Bleached Muslin—yard, \6@%e. eavy, soft-fleece:Canton Flannels—gard, 7e. Bookfold Gingham—beautiful ) ere Thee. Outing Flannels—‘“mill cuts’—10 t 36-inch Shirting Madras—printed & woven designs— rd, 7%e. 62 Berkley No. 60 Cambric—yard, 10c. ° &5c Cotton Bats—full comforter, 6x7 ft. size, 5c. 10c 40-inch’ Sea Island Cotton—*“mill cuts”—yard, 6%e. Percales—about 2000 yards le they last, Monday Hall-Borchert full o 20 yds.—yd., Se. Hall-Borchert $7.95.

= ‘5c to $1.25 Embroidered Swiss, 49c

: 4 ‘Choice of our entire stock of Embroidered Colored a | TET Swiss or worth 75c, $1.00 & 2he French Ginghams—yard, 16c. 29c Silk Striped Poplin—yard, 29e. Tan Linen Suiting—yard, 17e. 85c All-Linen Lawns— _ 26e 36-inch ' 20e double warp Rep 29c two-toned Herringbone Sateen—yard, 15e. *®5e Percaline Lining (slightly soiled)—yard, 12\e. zors length, Hall-Borchert adjustable all-iron form—$2.00 value, 25. Odds & ends of various brands of Bust Forms—32 to 34 & 44 only—regular 75c to $1.00 values, Monday, 39e. A general Clean-Up at exceptionally low prices—just the thing for your Spring sewing. $1.50 Bust Forms, S5c—FRest quality stockinet covered—accurate measurements— The “Favorite” Adjustable Bust Forms—On stand—Hall- Borchert make—in 4 parts—$3.50 value, Monday. .$2.85 non -adjustable—heavy standard—$4.50 value, Monday, $3.45. “La Correct,” full length, adjustable at neck, bust, waist, hip & skirt—$12.00 value, Monday, Hall-Borchert new model—“Empress”’—32 parts, adjust- able for all figures, $15.00. “Princess” Adjustable Forms for stout figures—all sizes Stands to fit any bust

—— wa

49¢ dainty patterns & colors— 25 yard—Monday, yard Zac, Soc, 98e Silks, 39e

ith) —_ a, 29¢ 1 nge-—yar ° ° - 4 lard & Fancy 18. for waists,

Clean-Up of Jewelry choice at, yard

‘Including Hat Pins, Bar Pins, Cuff Links, Pin Sets, Waist tings, Scarf Pins & odds & ends—values up to $1.00—Monday, choice or Sets, 85c, dreeses, skirts, 98c, 26-inch Checked Louisines,. 48e, $1.25, 20-inch Plaid Waistings, 59e. 49c, 18-inch Fancy Silk Po 49c, 24-inch Plain Lining Satin, 28e, 3i-inch Kimono Silks, 44e. ins, 22e¢. 98c, 40-inch black Silk Voile, 49e. $1.00, 26-inch Striped Taffeta Waistings, 55c. (5c, 19-inch Plain Silk Messaline, 7c.

8.95 to g Silver & Fancy Long Coat bP Sag 26-inch Plain Bengaline Silk, 59e. 8c 28-inch Silk Foulard, 28¢. - S5c, 19-inch Black Rrocaded Silk, 48e. $2.00, 40-inch Bordered Messaline, $1,900. 1.60, 36-inch Black Moire Silk, 99e, | 8c, 36-inch Tan Silk Pongee. 69c.

a By 3. HE oe ee iq ‘ ’ ae : § 4 ~ See af bt ve i Ss ui * ea ea iP AAAI TE ne "i , e . Bh . « be. #7 ‘i es i - 2.00 & 8.00 to $4.00 values $1.95 $4.60 to $6.50 Vanity Cases, Card Cases & Coin Holders © $800 Solid Gold Scarf Pins—fancy stone set & signet vex | WO vncress ite to a1.00 SS 25c to 35c White Goods, lic 2.50 values....... $2.00, 40-inch Bordered Chiffon, 99c. One big tableful of splendid Plain, Checked, Plaid Fou- 24 & 26 inch Silks—suitahle t linings & trim- ele Sage 85c & 98c qualities—Monday, c

Chains Baby Carriages

each each, curtains—each, Three *- . ‘

Eee in ng. promptly at 8:30, we will place sale verde « Satin, Voiles, M : “ ianaires re Faneun, 4 Waist: te See : , n n, ues—Monday, ee 2 i ltl atee dete the ee ek 4 Pe i es, ue F Ae 5 y etc,—clea est 84.00, $1 $27.50 Pullman wheels—each, $18.00, Two $28.50 Reed Carriages—with reed hood—dark blue Bix $9.00 ss 4 “Whitney Folding Six $18.50 Whitney Puliman Sleepers— highly polished—artillery wheels— ; Sleepers — full Ht, ap RE RG ae at Lae re, 12.75 Two $18.75 beret brown reed Runabouts—reed hood— Four $22.50 Pullman Sleepers — highly polished — storm size —artillery —each, $20.00. Four $13.60 Pullman Sleepers—highly polished—leather oO ——e@ac ; $1 e Four $18.00 Tourist Collapsible Carts—sam ples — each, Three $10.00 Tourist Collapsi $8.50. Tourist Collapsible Carts——samples, $7.50. Go-Carts—nicely padded, with hitney Folding Carts, with hood—nicely padded, ble Carte—each, + gi pad ¢ dente wes eo 1200 Silk Umbrellas at Vy Men’s & Women’s Silk Umbrellas, with covers of all- silk & serge, all-silk laventine, all-silk & union silk taf- fetas; tight-rolling, with cases & tassels to matcn. Handles of sterling silver & gold-trimmed natural wood —cape & buckhorn & fancy novelty effects—also suit case & detachable Silk Umbrellas, with plain, natural & Mission handles. Three lots: $3.00 Silk Umbrellas, $1.50. $5.00 Silk Umbrellas, $2.50. $10.00 Silk Umbrellas, $5.00.

Women’s 50c Silk Hose, 25c Full-fashioned boot Silk, with double lisle garter top, in tan & white— Monday Women’s 50c out size black boot Silk Hose.......-....33e Women’s 25c to 35¢ Hose Children’s 25c & 35c Hose—Mercerized & cotton ribbed, fast black 1

Men’s Scriven Drawers The well-Known elastic seam, bleached Drill Drawers—7Sc value—-Monday Jabots & Cascade Frills" Of net, trimmed with Val. edges in flat & fluffy effects th | ps ecru & black—zZ5c value— Monday Women’s Bradley Mufflers V shape back—white only—sizes 12 to 14— 60c value—Monday

Women’s Dressing Sacques & negligee garments at clean-up prices. : 50c Percale & Flannelette Dressing Sacques Women's $e ogre & Crepe Kimonos.... PRES ‘ soon - an oleae © $8.00 all-wool Beacon $3.09 Dresses .

(— Eyeglasses Accurately Fitted Our Optical Expert will make a scien- tific examination of your eyes, & if they need Glasses, will fit them with the proper ones they require at about one-third the price asked in exclusive ‘ a ey Stores. 15-Year Gold- ()

Filled Sp ve op-. tical stores’ rice 3.5 ev Monday &” fille€a or automatic Chain,

Pier » § bia pf ‘ : bad, vt : va % gt BARNET: papa rates Sti. y “4 os ine : =] r ag 4 : ae ak see . : 25% , Sewing Machine Bargains Three $50.00 Improved Rotary Machines, handsome cabi- net—each ’ $29.50 Three $60.00 Machines—1 Wheeler & Wilson, 2 Singers— each $35.00

Three $32.50 Eldredge Machines—new side tension. .each $22.50 $16.50 Sewing Machines, full-size head, golden oak stand, each 312.00 . $50.00 Automatic Singer, shop-worn—sample All m&chines guaranteed for 10 years, & sold on our popular club plan. $2.00 & $2.50 Corsets for $1.33 An irresistible Nuform, P.

Corset offering for Monday's selling. W. ‘uro N. & R. & G. brands—of extra quality coutil & batiste—in this season's newest models—me- dium high & low bust—long sheath effects—trimmed with wide lace, satin ribbon & embroidery around top, —THREE extra heavy hose supporters at- tached—$2.00 & $2.50 values, Monday, choice for $11.50 to $15.00 “Modart” front laced Corsets $10.00 to $12.50 “La Vida” & “Redfern” Corsets $3.50 & $4.00 Corsets $5.00 “W. B Reduso” fancy brocaded & coutil Corsets, $3.00 “W. B. Reduso” Corsets

00c¢ Linoleum for 29¢ One carload of XX quality Cork Linoleum, In attractive patterns—50c grade—Monday, square yard 2he 60c Wild’s Linoleum—new patterns—< yards wide—any length you desire—Monday, square yar 37e 65c 4-yard wide Linoleum, extra weight—splendid pat- terns—square yard $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum—Nairn’s make—floral & tlle pat- terns—-square yard $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum—rich new patterns—square yard, 8c $1.00 to $1.50 short lengths & mill ends of inlaii Lino- leurn, 3 to 12 yard lengths, square ya 50c 60c short lengths of best prin 15 yard lengths, square yard $1.75 Tablecloths, 99e round Tablecloths——size

Full bleached, scalloped edge, .64x64 inches—highly mercerized finish in handsome floral designs—-§1.75 value—Monday, not over 2 to a customer—no mail or phone orders Op OND «Sin dik c viccigwhebccde ccapesteseseuknaria 69c heavy-weight Table Damask—6é inches wide—dice patterns—yard, 52c. seas ee. wull-bleached damask Dinner Napkinse— x nches—flora)] designs—Jozen, $2.49. $1.86 all-linen, hemstitched, silver-bleached damask Tablecicths—66x74 inches, 61.84 $2.25 all-linen, bleached damask Pattern Tabdleclotha— 2x2-yard size, $1.69, $6.25 oi -lasn, bleached damask, hemstitched Table Sets —8-10 size one dozen Napkins—set, $4.50.

25 Open Stock Dinnerware Patterns, discontinueéd—Havi- land & Co., Theo. Haviland China, ifmcaes Sees

China, English Bone China, Bavarian Chi China, English & American Porcelain —<he desea consist of various sprays & floral border also mat coin-gold band & incrusted coin-gol the discounts will be deducted from our ; regular marked prsese at time of pur- chase—a splendid chance to replenish needed pleces eee eeee eee eoeueeeeaeeeneeee an = $26.50 Dinner Sets, $17.50 Pope Gosser near-china 100-piece sets, in a beautiful wide coin gold band & solid mat gold handles on the Haviland plain shape—open stock pattern— Monday, while 36 sets last— special f erereseeeeeeeeeoeses 5 "5c Cut Star, %-gal. Water Jugs, 35¢e, 50c Fancy China Rail Pilates, 25¢, : 35c English Tea Pots, 19e. “| ee: 25% off on our emtire stock of Fancy China— 25% off on our entire stock of German Beer Stetina, 25% off on our entire stock of Jardinieres & Pedestala 25% off on our entire stock of Bronzes & Marbles,

$4.00 Cut Glass Bowls, $1.89 Exactly 115 eight-inch extra deep Fruit Bowls, ‘f Re 4

pineapple design—cut from clear crystal blanks—no pane or c. o d@. orders filled— Monday, while they last $4.25 cut glass Sugar & Creams, $1.98. $4.50 cut glass oeveres ly wd Dishes, es 7.60 cut glass, §-plece Water Sets, with pleseang GReR, : All Rock Crystal & Cut Glass at 20% of. ——— $1.00 Wizard Mops, 48c Monday, while 100 Wizard Mops last, each, 464, -10e Can Polly Prim Cleaner, 5e Fairbanks Polly Prim Cleaner, large can, worth iée— Monday, while 1000 cans last, each, Se. $1.25 Xo. 1 Universal Food Choppers, with extra cutting blades, & . : $1.25 Folding Ironing Boards, extra wide, S8e. 2.60 Square Willow Clothes Hampers, 1.65 eye Moog enenes $1.22. a e 1.50 No. AS Ollers, with copper rim bottom, Oc 6-foot Step Ladders, with bue rest, Ge, S80, é66c large size galvanized Wash Tubs, @e, 665c Door Mats, large size, 48e. 60c Mail Boxes, with 2 k 37 $1.25 Willow Nursery 26% reduction on all Bath T6c nickel-plated Alarm 25% reduction on Oil Heaters & Shetty Bie Be as

Boxes,

Page 20

“% a 7 7 ¢ Oe ey An Reg ee - A 7 .. A Set | v * SCR PRS ae : TL LOUIS POST-DISPAT Sunday Circulation More Than —

Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—68 Pages | FIRST NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. ‘ SECOND NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES, WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 8 PAGES. PICTURE SUPPLEMENT, 4 PAGES. FICTION SUPPLEMENT, 2 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES, WITH THIS PAPER TODAY St. Louis’ ONE BIG 7 WANT AD

—————— Ee ee

i, ce

—_ —

— DIRECTORY 6000 Offfers “Berea Chances - had shown that hand - e i. years have attributed their crimes*tp the gambling games of the East Side. persons in order that the confiscéted © a bystander bid $25 his offer was snapped) reactive Association asked him what-he they received Webb's reply in the mange %

Page 21

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1913. CHANGES FOR CITY | BEAUTIFUL TOSSED OFF, SAYS BARNETT Declares We Might Have Had Enduring Cascades Instead of Jefferson Memorial. —— “LIBRARY SCHEME POOR” “Sunken Garden Looks Upon Dreary Scene—New Courts Wrongly Placed.” ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. _ LIEDERKRANZ GIRLS AS THEY APPEARED IN TABLEAU OF “THE SLEEPING BEAUTY” Henn oe — ‘ iam Webb kept in hourty’ touch with ®@ situation until he Geqifed he had smough evidence to prosecute. | _&® a preliminary to the raid Webb fWore out more than 150 informations gainst alleged gamblers in the Court of tice Boyne. In several cases 10 in- mations were issued against a single charging him with violating the I mbling laws on each of every day at the special investigators were at Page Se Those arrested were required to fur- ‘ bond in the sum of $300 on each fr tion. They will have a prelim- ini ¥y hearing Jan. 27 and meantime the evidence gathered by Webb will be re- ‘vibWed by the East St. Louis grand jury, w convenes tomorrow. The bonds When a rope supporting a bo's'n's chair in which John lL. Selby, a stee- plejack, was riding while painting the smokestack of the University Club broke at 4 p. m. yesterday. Selby fell 560 feet to the earth with such force that his feet were driven about six inches into the ground. His legs and back were broken and his chest was caved in. : Selby, who is 40 years old and has lived at 3728 Penrose street, was taken to the city hospital, after treat- ment by Dr. F. J. Taussig. It was said his injuries were fatal. Frank Newham, captain of the bell- boys at the club, was watching Selby work from a fourth-story window on the north side of the building, a few feet from which the smokestack stands. The steeplejack was about opposite the window. The stack is 80 feet tall, and the swinging seat was suspended from & pulley on top of the big c ney. Newham said he saw Selby at tempting to lower the seat by the ropes, saw the chair slip and Selby fling up his hands, and then tumbie from his seat. A tar bucket which he was using fell after him, struck ®& wall and rebounded upon Selby'’s head. He was picked up by his partner, Patrick Lordan, who was standing on the ground at the base of the stack. EEE EE Gains 30 Pounds in 30 Days Remarkable Result of the New Tissue Builder, Protone, in Many Cases of Bun-Down Men and Women. Prove It Yourself by Sending Coupes Below for a 50c Package, Free. signed by John Beaird Jr., saloon * George Washington Thompson, “Morris Sternberger, a furniture dealer. , | Warrants also have been issued for the arrest of the following: _ @lenry (Kid) Becker, charged with con- a ng gambling games in the saloon of Baward Bergen. ' @ooney and Mike Heilb, brothers, ed with conducting a handbook in Thompson’s saloon. homas Kearney, charged with con- iucting a handbook in the saloon of ack Keefe. - Back Keefe, charged With permitting } as Kearney to conduct a gambling same in his saloon. ' @homas Van Dyke, charged with aid- @ gambling game in Thompson’s Andrew Schaeffer, charged with aid- i gambling at Jack Keefe’s. 4win Court, charged with aiding “mbling at Bergen’s saloon. Billie Weber, charged with aiding gam- Sang at Wash Thompson's. Bpoc” Schalk, charged with aiding mbling at Bergen’s. Joe Dailey, charged with aiding mmbling at Keefe’s. The Heibs, Becker, Kearney, Keefe a Van Dyke, each is accused in 10 Mparate informations. They will be ested on sight, Webb says, and ach required to give bond amount- & to $3000. : . Will Not Permit Gambling. Tf yesterday’s raid and the prose- tions now under way have not the of stopping gambling on the t Side Webb will find other means stopping the games, he says. He lares he will not permit gambling Fast St. Louis while he is State’s torney. 26 State’s.Attorney left his office Belleville at noon yesterday and nt to the private law offices of his pthers in East St. Louls. There he t the men he had picked for tlhe id and drilled them in detail as to manner in which they were to sceed. Several hours were spent going over the ground to be cov- i and Webb regretted he did not ® ® larger force at his command, were three houses in the city ht he wanted to raid simultaneously, as he had only eight men he deemed t/ better to ge after what he consid- the two larger places. While he making his plaws, it was reported ___ 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a eee eee nena : tr ee & 7 , Tom Barnett’s Views on Beauty STEEPLEIACK IN . Chances That § | 3 a at St. Louis Lost | IXTY million dollars was spent S on the World’s Fair. What have we remaining? . For the money spent on the Art Museum, which we cannot reach, and the Jefferson memorial, which $e | Pence Me , we did not want, the beautiful cas- eae BS Eee eae Fee : cades could. have been reproduced | ae Be. Rt omy in white Portland cement, an en- Plunges When Rope on Smoke- during monument for all time. stack Parts, Breaks Legs and The Library Board put the new library on Olive street, close to the Back, Crushes Chest. street, with no approach, and put the sunken garden behind the l- brary, giving a better view of the rear than of the front, and setting off a pants factory, the Gayety Theater and a boiler house. In the parlance of the street, this was ‘some’ intelligence. Instead of placing the Municipal Courts Building on Twelfth street, opposite the city hall, it was placed behind the city hall—another great chance lost. Tom P. Barnett, architect of the World’s Fair Liberal Arts Building, and one of the designers of the New Ca- thedral, attacked the World’s Fair 4di- rectorate, the Public Library Board and city officials in a recent address before the Architectural Club, for what he de- clared to have been their neglect of golden opportunities for permanently beautifying St. Louis. Wis talk since has been the subject orf much discus- sion among the architects’ who heard him. He held that the Fair directors should have perpetuated the Cascades, that the Library Board should have set the new library on the north half of its tract, and that the. new Municipal Courts Building should have been placed oppo- site the city hall on Twelfth street. Barnett’s keenly sarcastic talk was fresh in the minds of the local archi- tects when they met last Wednesday night in their clubhouse on Culver way, to hear a talk by Prof. Frederick Mann of the University of Illinois. And Prof. Mann aroused a new controversy, or rather revived an old one, by his talk, which was taken as a harsh criticism of the ‘‘artistic temperament” of the ‘“‘indi- vidualist” section of the club. Bar- nett is a leading exponent of individual- ist ideas in architecture. Assailed Individual Ideas. Prof. Mann said, “An architectural style is not the result of individual ef- fort. Nothing js to be gained by chas- ing the chimera of novel forms and fantastic originality.” When Barnett was asked to state his views on the professor’s remarks, he produced a copy of his recent address as embodying those views. An important part of this address dealt with the things which, he believes, might have been done toward beautifying this city, if individualistic and original ideas, with & dash of artiste temperament, had tak- en the place of stolid following of tra- dition. “Sixty million dollars was spent on the World’s Fair here in St. Louls. What have we remaining ‘that either the present or the future can enjoy? We have a barren tract of land that we will put the sunken garden behind the Library in order that you havé a better view of the rear of the build- ing in place of its front, and the factory stock rooms, necessary in all libraries, on the south, the jack rabbit pants fac- tories on the north, the Gayety Thea- ter on the west and a boiler house on the east.’ In the parlance of the street, this was ‘some’ intelligence. ‘“‘Anothér great chance is lost towards the development of the City Beautiful, when, instead of placing the Courts Building opposite the city hall on Twelfth street, making a start for pos- sibly the only possible plaza that St. Louls may ever have; that is, Twelfth street between Washington avenue and Clark, they place the Courts Building behind the city hall. ‘These mistakes seem to me not made innocently; the possibilities of Twelfth street were shown 15 years ago in a beautiful picture by Mr. Louis Mull- gardt, which picture now hangs in the Jefferson Hotel lobby, which set forth, in’ a most convincing way, the great possibilities of the thoroughfare.” William B. Ittner, architect of most of the newer St. Louis school buildings, is a leader of the conservatives in the architectural body. In discussing Prof. Mann’s declarations, he said: “An architectural style is not the re- sult of individual effort, but is the outgrowth of the sentiment of the time WOOSTER LAMBERT ASKED TO BAIL OUT BARRY AND MORRIN J. D. Wooster Lambert, = structural and the condition of the people. The Style comes after an epoch-making period in the history of a people, and may originate at the close of a war or some such big happening. “There has been, and can be, noth- ing elementally new in architecture. There are four elementals—the column, pier, arch and lintel. The Egyptians had them and we have them, and no one has ever had a new one. The suc- cessful building from an architectural viewpoint is the one that is best adapt- ed to the purpose for which it is used. Our new buildings, such as the Muni- cipal Courts Building and the public library, would meet Prof. Mann’s idea of the architecturally correct. First Considers Ventilation. “When I set out to design a school building I first consider what kind of building would be best for the chil- dren. The first points that I take up are ventilation and light. I then start to plan a building that will give the best ventilation and light. Then I con- sider other points of comfort for the children and then I try to make the building look like what it is to be used for—a school building. “One should never have to ask what any building is. Buildings should be designed so that any person may point to any building and say at first sight: ‘That is a school building,’ or ‘that is an office building.’ ” DUPE OF DAUHTER WHEN SIENING DEED AGED MAN CHARGES William H. Hoover, 80 years old, 2616 er MISS EDNA OSTHAUS, the ‘‘Princess,’’ and MISS DOROTHY MEISNER, ‘‘the Old LIVING PICTURES OF FAIRY HEROINES, Woman.’’ WOMAN SUES FOR 500: ACCUSES . o—“- we Oe “3 ly by the guards, but if his appearance impressed them as being OK, they were not stopped. One detective, in a report about a visit to Wash Thompson’s saloon, told Webb that as he sat in the saloon proper he could plainly hear the rattle of poker chips in the back room. In another report received by Webb a detective, detailing a visit to Bergen’s SR Bs We: "Poe +y a: : segs , “4 ie a St, eee . yaa 2. : er A Det 7 Rees tg Ps ee ot. ° i. wee @ioon, a poker game was in progress &a back room on the first floor of the né saloen and dice games and hand- _ ¥d@>m first. Instead, they went into the a him that at least 1) men, most of 7 from St. Louis, were betting on a poolreom above Thompson's oks were flourishing i in Bergen’s table Ward, his two deputies and Furlong were detailed by Webb ® raid Thompson's place and they re- e@ved instructions to invade the pool- mer room first, and while they were ‘making arrests there and confiscating ca@fds and chips the handbook men and bettors had got the news and were ng frem the upper floors. ns passing along the street and mg from windows on the opposite Were surprised to see about 150 men ing down the stairs leading from balcony of the Avenue Theater, ch is next door to Thompson's saloon. door leads from-the second floor of saloon into the building occupied by theater. nder instructions from Webb, four vate detectives, who had been sworn @s Deputy Constables, raided Ber- J Saloon at the same minute the 2 on Thompson's was made. Both hs parties were ordered to enter the at precisely 4 o'clock. At 4:10 o'clock the rooms above pson’s saloon were empty, it hav- taken Constable Ward and his as- ts 10 minutes to round up the po- Players and arfest the men running game. | «Marched Through Streets. Pout 4:15 p. m., the two parties of lal officers were marching through streets with their prisoners. Some of men arrested laughingly suggested they should be given a patrol wag- pide, but there was no such vehicle @and, as the officers had special in- Sections not to call upon the police assistance in making the arrests. . of citizens followed the proces- ons to the courtroom. | Phen the officers and their prisoners whed the courtroom they Were met Webb's assistants, L. P. Zerweck, place, told of two tables surrounded by men rolling dice. On one table, the de- tective reported, there was $200 in silver, while at the other there was about $100, In describing the handbook game at one place a detective reported that a large man entered the betting room be- fore each race, and after hanging a card on the wall bearing the names of horses, jockeys and odds, would yell at the top of his voice, so that he almost could be heard in the street: ‘‘They’re at the post; do your betting.” Bettors Used Initials. Bettors, the detectives reported, used their initials instead of their names when making bets. They also addressed each other as “G. X."’ and other ini- tials, never mentioning names. Webb says that not one of his in- vestigators ever was denied admission to any of the gambling rooms. Chief of Police Overmire of East St. Louis, seen at the Relay Depot last night by See alee reporter, and asked about thé gambling raid conduct- ed without his knowledge, said: “If IT had known that these games were running in East St. Louis, it would not have been necessary to bring any- one to East St. Louis to make raids. I would have made the raids myself. As it was, I had received no reports or complaints of the games, and had no communication from Mr. Webb about them, and had no knowledge of them. Chief to Make Investigation. ‘Every member of the East St. Louis Police Department received instructions two months ago to report and raid gambling games, I will begin a personal investigation at once, to learn why the officers on the beats did not follow their crders in this respect, and if they did not detect the games, why they did not.”’ Sheriff Mulconnery was out of the county, having gone to Alabama for a prisoner, Mayor Lambert of East St. Louls, who has on a number of occasions, declared he would hold the Police Board and the Police Chief responsible to him for conditions under their supervision, Al UIEDERARANZ Red Riding Hood, the Sleéping Beauty, Cinderella and. Others Are Portrayed. Little Red Riding Hood, Hansel and Gretel, Cinderella and other favorite he- roines and heroes of fairy lore were rep- resented in living pictures last night at an entertainment given at the Lieder- Kranz under the auspices of the club’s Damen-Verein. South St. Louis society was numerously represented. The scenes were presented in a great frame of gold, within which the actors and actresses stood, in their romantic dress, to depict the leading episodes in each fairy tale portrayed. It was a se- ries of glowing and striking pictures. Little Red Riding Hood told her story in three scenes, when she left home, when she met the wolf and her arrival at her grandmother’s home. The part of the heroine was taken by Miss Clara Shenk; of the mother, by Miss Olga Fierold, and of the hunter who arrived opportunely to save the red-capped maiden from destruction, by Louis Hil- fer Jr. In “The Sleeping Beauty’ the part of the Princess was portrayed by Miss Edna Osthaus, and of “an old woman” by Miss Dorothy Meisner. Hansel and Gretel were shown at home making brooms, the parts being taken by Miss Glencora Ketchum and Miss Adeline Rotty. The witch was por- trayed by Miss Isolde Stempf. In “Cin- derelia,’’ the roles of the sisters were taken by Miss Anna Barck and Miss Emma Kuehn; of the fairy godmother, by Miss Dorothy Meisner; of the prince with a penchant for little feet, by Walter Tiemann, and of the little ash-girl, by Miss Olfe. Louis Hilfer Jr. was the herald. The program was organized and re- hearsed by Miss Elyse Crecelius, Mrs. Adele Ketchum and Mrs. George W. Bock. Between the pictures there was music by an orchestra, a song solo by Miss Ada Mafer and a recitation by good humor when it was taken or is tographs of her which were taken on the occasion of the alleged affront and which he will introduce as evidence. In beaming smfle. touches of the employe’s hands were too caressing to be mistaken for a part of his duty, and that, if any error were possible on this point, his words left nothing to the imagination. Whiting yesterday to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “and had attended my best customers without giving rise to a com- plaint. in my employment, but I discharged him before I had an inkling this suit was coming.” studio, my wife, the office girl and three or four other employes were tn hearing distance in the office. a disturbance, failed to hear it.” A PHOTOGRAPHER Mrs. Marguerite Nottbusch Says Assistant in Studio Was Too Attentive. Whether a woman's smile in a pho- tograph in evidence that she was in merely a stereotyped response to the direction, “Look pleasant, please,” Is likely to be an issue in a suit for $4500 damages, which Mrs. Marguerite Nott- busch of 4215 North Prairie avenue has brought against Sid Whiting, a photog- rapher-at 520 North Grand avenue. The plaintiff alléges that she was in- sulted by one of Whiting’s employes while sitting for a picture in his stu- dio on Dec. 30. ‘The photographer re- plies that while his assistant may have touched her cheeks with his fingers or her arms with his hands, it was merely to direct her into the proper pose of head and body. Besides, he continues, he has two pho- both, he declares, she is wearing a Mrs. Nottbusch asserts that the Nobody Heard Disturbance. “Why, the man was 54 years old,” said It is true that he is no longer “When Mrs. Nottbusch was in the If there had heen they could not have Says Husband Wanted $150. sented a plan to the Library Board, which showed the Library Building with stack street, thoroughfare in front of the Library and a sunken garden between Locust street a beautiful approach might be added to our most notable building, where air space could be given to the surround- ings and a real square be introduced into the center of the town, which some day buildings could be built of artistic and monumental character. man says, ‘No, we will put the Library on Olive street, close to the street, so there shall be no approach to it, and was once the equal of the Forest at Fontainebleau. We have an art build- ing which hardly anyone can reach, and a Jefferson Memorial, in order that all the directors may be commemo- rated in bronze to their enduring shame. Where is the beautiful Japanese gar- den? Nothing remains but its band- stand in a summer garden. What was left of the English garden is just enough to make us wish that more of the good work of the fair had been left with us. Could Have Had Cascades, “For the money that was spent on the Art Museum, which we cannot reach, and the Jefferson Memorial, which we did not want, the beautiful cascade scheme, the main feature of the fair, with its waterfalls, statuary and accessories could have been re- produced in white Portland cement, an enduring monument for all time—a mon- ment which would have brought visit- ers and, incidentally, money, to view the site where once stood the greatest fair ever held, and this cascade would have formed the center motif around which could have been developed, in time, a formal garden which would have compared favorably with the gardens of Paris, Rome and Munich. “Drawing the dark mantle of char- ity over the wise men who will be per- petuated in bronze in the Jefferson Me- morial, let us turn to the new public library. “In my foolish enthusiasm, I pre- room backing on St. Charles with Locust street as a broad and Olive street; in order that around “Here again the practical business symphony worker, and richest young bachelor in St. Louls, will be asked this week to sign the appeal bonds of P. J. Morrin and J. H. Barry, the two St. Louis iron workers now in the Leaven- worth Federal Prison, under conviction of complicity in the dynamite conspir- acy. Lambert joined the Musicians’ Mutual Benefit Association several weeks ago, following the Busch debut ball at Sun- set Inn. Charles J. Lammert, chairman of a committee of the Building Trades Coun- cil appointed to arrange the bonds to liberate the two men temporarily, told a Post-Dispatch reporter last night that he had decided to approach Lambert as a fellow-member of organized labor and to ask him to serve as bondsman, The decision to ask Lambert came after a wearisome search for someone who could qualify for the entire amounts demanded by the Government, $40,000 en Barry's bond and $30,000 on Morrin’s. The bonds would have been readily made up if the government would have consented to accept on the bond a sure- ty firm or a combination of small prop- erty owners. But the government in- sisted on having on each bond two or more individuals, each able to qualify for the full amount. Persons who can qualify for $30,000 or more were not readily found in the ranks of the iron workers or other building trades. Then some member made the suggestion: ‘Wooster Lambert is a union man— has been for three or four weeks now. He’s the richest union member in St. Louis. His union doesn’t happen to be in the building trades, but that needn’t make any difference. He'll be just as welcome.”’ “It will be simply an act f courtesy on his part, and will cost him nothing,”’ said Lammert. “There is no possibility that either Barry or Morrin will try to get way. They have families here, and they could hardly get away if they tried to.”’ oe Who Benefited Man Hodiamont avenue, filed a suit yester- day against his daughter, Miss Frances A. Hoover, in which he charges that by an illegal transaction he was induced to quit-claim his title to the Hodja- mont avenue home, subject to a iife es- tate vested in him. Hoover asks that the quit-claim be set aside and that the property be con- veyed to him. Another daughter, Mrs. Mary Louise Hoover-Hatch, joins him as plaintiff in the case. According to the petition, Hoover, who, it is stated, is blind and a cripple, had confidence in the defendant and be- lieved her, when she represented she had a ciaim against him for $2000. This was in 1907. He said that as security for this claim he executed a promissory note with a mortgage on the property as security. Subsequently, the petition recites, the defendant attempted ‘to foreclose the mortgage and advertised the property ‘for sale, but a sale was stopped by an injunction order. Then, still having confidence in her, Hoover says his daughter got him to execute the quit-claim deed, telling him all of his other children had executed similar deeds. The father later learned, he says, that the other children signed the deeds on the representation that it was for his benefit and with his knowl- edge. Hoover declares he was not aware of this. The property, title to which is now in the defendant's name, is said to be worth $5000. It belonged to the plaintiff's wife, who died Dec. 30, 193. She be- queathed the Hodiamont avenue home to her husband. Miss Hoover, who fs a stenographer, with an office in the Syndicate Trust Building, and who lives at 6059 Vernon avenue, declared to a Post-Dispatch re- porter that the allegations in the suit are not true. She said she would engage @ lawyer and that she would make no detailed statement for publication at present. “CARAMBA!” THE SENOR IS A BRILLIANT CUEIST / “J Wouldn’t Look Like That Again for All the World.” ‘‘By George, I uever saw an like the effects of that new treatment, Protone, for building up of weight and lost nerve force. It acted more like a miracle than a medicine,’’ said a well-known gentleman, in 8 of the revolution that had taken in his sondition. ‘‘I began to think that there was nothing on earth that could make me fat. I tried tonies, di- gestives, heavy eating, diets, milk, beer, and almost everything else you could think of, but without resplt. I had heen thin for years, and began to think it was natural for me to be that way. Finally I read about the remark- able successes »rought about by the use of Protore, so I decided to try it myself. \.cll, when I look at myself in the mirror now, I think it is some- body else. I have put on just 30 pounds during the last month and never felt stronger or more ‘nervy’ in my life.’’ oo weal? Protone is a powerful inducer ood, in- trition, increases cell-growth perfect the assimilation of f creases the number of bleed eae and as a necessary result builds op muscles and solid, healthy flesh, an rounds out the figure. For women who can never appear stylish in anything they wear because of their thinness, this remarkable treatment is a revelation. It is s beauty maker, as well as a form builder and nerve strengthener. The regular $1.00 size of Protone is for sale by all druggists, or will be mailed direct, upon receipt of price, by The Protone Co., 4948 Protone Bidg., Detroit, Mich. It will eost you nothing to prove the remarkable effects of this treat ment. It is absolutely non-injurious to the most delicate system. The Pro- tone Company will send to anyone Miss Hoegen. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort er Loss of Time. We have a New Method Pont pron = i yee | you oie it. at pen ®@ matt case is of long-standing 7 tetene ae velopment, whether it tg chronic t could not be reached last night for a statement. He is in Chicago. who sends name and address, a free 50¢ package of Protone, with full in- structions *» prove that it does the work. They will also send you ther book on ‘‘Why You Are Thin,’’ free of charge, giving facts whie probably astonish you. Send cou eae today with your name and ad- ress, Free Protone Coupon }| “Mrs. Nottbusch came down into the office immediately after she says she was insulted, chatted pleasantly with Mrs. Whiting and went away without making a complaint. In addition, she returned to the studio again a few days later, either to get her pictures or to return the proofs, again talked with my wife, and again left without showing the slightest unfriendly feeling. “Some time afterwards her husband wrote me a letter in which he demand- ed the discharge of the employe in ques- tion and threatened to bring suit. I replied that the man was already dis- missed for another reason, and that there was no ground for action. “He sent me several! letters of the same tenor, in which he demanded a money settlement on penalty of bringing suit. Thursday he offered to compromise for $150 cash. I refused, and the suit was filed next day.” ee ee ee pape eeerenenene SKIN DISTRESS QUICKLY ENDED BY POSLAM Posiam gets te work as Soon G8 &ap- plied. Its healing properties exert them- selves unremittingly until its task is done. All skin diseases, including acne, tet- ter, psoriasis, piles, skin-scale, salt rheum, barbers’ ané all other forms of itch are quickly eradicated by Poslam. Minor troubles, such as pimples, red and inflamed noses, rashes, dandruff, com- plexion blemishes, eto. respond se readi- ly that over-night treatment is often sufficient. The Gally use of POSLAM SOAP, an absolutely pure soap medicated with Posiam, is of inestimable benefit to all whose skin is subject to eruptional troubles. Soothes tender skin: ideal for baby’s bath; best shampoo for dandruff » V. Gustin and Elmer Webb, who w that the defendants were arraigned ly and bonded. Webb himself vis- “the courtroom and superintended the of the money and packing of me gambling paraphernalia seized. (AG this is the first time any of the mdants have been charged with miucting gambling games their punish- tin any one case will not exceed a pe) of $500. Under the laws of Illinois, =, @bey can be sent to the penitentiary for Bieécona offense of the kind. | yOnee before the November election the at St. Louls Protective Association, h evidence gathered by private detec- i, obtained warrants against a doz- mblers, but at that time the de- lemndants were charged~ merely with gambling and not with conducting gam- ing games. At that time the gamblers Vi 2 ‘ were to what re , off” as to w ) $1.50. tirely refunded, We want the most skeptical to try the Kosine treatment on this guaran- tee, for the suecess of the treatment during the past ten years, both by the laity and profession, has proved the merit of the article. letters tesiify to the relief to usual} Had Lung Trouble Those who esuffer from Consumption are generally troubled with night sweats, fever, loss of strength and little or no appetite. Fresh air, good food and the proper care of the body are essential to a recovery, but in many cases some- thing more ie needed. Eckman's Altera- tive is a medicine which has been most successful in stopping night sweats, re- ducing fever and promoting appetite and many who have used it declare it saved their lives. Investigate what it did in Wealthy Amateur From Buenos Ayres Gives Crowd at Billiard Hall Big Surprise. Charlies C. Peterson’s billiard parlor on North Eighth street was packed last night with cue enthusiasts eager to witness the heralded appearance of Senor Espenoza, advertised as 4 wealthy planter from Buenos Ayres and a biliiard amateur of great skill. giving exhibitions for love of the game. At 10 o'clock the wizard made «a triumphal entry, attended by Pedro Maupome, the Mexican champion. The stranger wore a great fur overcoat, tan shoes with buttons of a hugeness supposed to be South American, and a wealth of sparklers on his fingers. His hair, mustache and geatee were glossy brown. His silence was’ explained by his lack of knowledge of English. With courtly bows the planter took his place at a billiard table and for several minutes performed shots of hair-raising brilllancy. Then he at- tempted a more difficult feat and failed. He uttered a loud “caramba” and plucked at his mustachios. The lux- urlant whiskers came away, the goatee fellowed and then the wig, revealing the features of Peterson himeelif. 4 teete ‘Home Treatment for Enilepsy or Fits Those who suffer from this nervous disease, accompanied by its sudden attacxs of unconsciousness and con- vulsions, ‘will be interested in know- ing ‘hat we have authorized the ‘sale of Kosine treatment of Epilepsy by Woilff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th st. and Washington av. These well-known stores have our rage to sell the Kosine treatment for Epilepsy on the folowing guar- antee: Buy a bottle of Kosine for ~ after using you are not en- ed, your money will be = For four years I was cough, which gradual! I had night sweats an “Gentlemen: ubled with P could not attend to my household du- ties. A physictan ) oeengpeare ts my case Consump . Net ing satisfied, I was examined by the physicians of the Poly- clinic Hospital. They also pronounced he disease Consumption, which later an examination of sputum, as Tuberculosis Bacilli were found. I was ordered to a Consumptive Hospital. My nephew would not allow me to go until had tried Eckman’s tive. Before I "he taken the ea re pain in the Fesgeatad i r pation, our: methed will cer- you right If your own home. flally want to t to those cases, where all package of Protone'if they out this coupon and enclose 1 stamps or silver to help cover They will also send wit apparentiy hopeless forms +f inhalers, ae¢ arations, mes. “pa have failed. one at our method will 4948 Protone Bldg. Detroit, Name COSHH H HTT SESE eee Eee Btreet oO POPC ROOD OOe ete e terres as CISY. . cccccccesees seeeereee ; is 4 - ns . +) > Sao 7 = “ % $1.00 size of Protone ere * ‘st y “ ~*~ ce See mall coupon below. ott today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON. FRONTIER ASTHMA (CO Room 671C, Ni and s Buffalo, NY. ae a Bend free trial of your methed to: get- y. health normal, ent health sow and have cured for tem years. strongly recemm - (M i ARY WASSON. Gore Ba Green, 1732 & i7th St., Phila Eckman's Alterative ta effective in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubies and in upbullding the system. Does not contain isons, opiates or ag ge e va. DC u _ vO. . , 4 ~ - “ ge : Nottbusch, a clerk for the law firm of Lehmann @ Leh- mann, who represent her in the suit. NO NEW MENINGITIS CASES CAIRO, IIL, Jan 18—No new cases of spinal menigitis at Gale, Il., near vermire’s state- -he intended to eK tigen. = Mors, ne aiffi- although SCHORR Se SSE OSES OE SEES detectives had _ evidence, ar Re ke S- “yy Ate" 4 4 a . oe 8 > oe. x Weg as, Se aes 2 %, " : SP Pe ee ee ee eeeePeeeeeee —— ie SOR, EES, Meribateee * . te J ye , Se nd hs wan “ a Pe Re E (Soya Beg Be. ss ae sett ch hi OS are > 9.0m = vers C4 ° * . Ling ES ty S " ieeiuiiadl Baan rr ts mf bre all ie tig te a $x sa f 2 a eek Ge xe we Scag :

Page 22

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1913. Dean aes, Sen. Fela ee, ge oie Fhe ors Meet: RA eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. wg So SECRETARY FISH ACCUSED OF CIVING AD 10 OIL TRUST Lawyer for Uncle Sam Com- pany Tells Committee of Rejection of Its Leases. SECRETARY DISPUTES HIM Newspapers Alleged to Wave Re- ceived False Information From U. S. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau ef the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Charging that the “Interior Department fur- nished the Interstate Commerce Com- mission with false information in one instance, and ‘Associated Press Asso- ciation false information’ in another, for the purpose of misleading,” Al- bert L. Wilson, solicitor for the Uncle Sam Oil Co. told the House Committee on Indian Affairs today, of the al- _leged efforts of the Standard Oil Co. to destroy his client. “When the Uncle Sam Ol!l Co. ap- plie@d to the Osage National Council for a lease on 200,000 acres of oil and gas lands,” said Wilson, in substance, “the Interstate Commerce Commission served notice upon it and upon the Uncle Sam Oil Co. of Kansas, which je a sales company engaged in selling the refined oils of the Uncle Sam Oil Co. and which has never owned or operated a foot of pipe line, that they were common carriers of oil by pipe line in interstate commerce and must fille with the Interstate Commerce Commission their schedules of rates and charges. “False Information Given.” “The Interior Department furnished the commiasion false information to the effect that a three-inch pipe line laid by the Uncle Sam Oil Co. prior to Nov. 26, 1904, had been constructed partly on Indian lands and that the Uncle Sam Oil Co. had applied to the Interior Department for right-of-way over said lands and in its application had agreed |that pipe lines should be a common carrier. The application for pipe line was made under rules which did not require the application to agree that the. pipe line should be a common carrier. “The Secrétary of the Interior fur- - nished the commission false informa- tionin his efforts to induce it to find that the Uncle Sam Oil Co. was a common carrier of: oil pipe line and Secured such a decision. “On the very day the decision was made public; Samuel Adams, Agssist- ant Secretary of the Interior, disap- proved the leases for the oijl and gas lands delivered to him by the princi- pal chief of the,.Osage tribe of In- dians. j “The Uncle Sam Oil Co., June 29, published in the newspapers a state- ment and requested patriotic citizens to circulate petitions at Fourth of July celebrations throughout the country, petitioning the President to make an order directing the approval of said lease. The Interior Depart- ment, In order to stop circulation of the petitions, gave the Associated Press the false information that the leases had been approved and this false information was published by ‘the Associated Press through the United States, July 3, 1912. Instead of the Uncle Sam Oil Co. receiving the petitions, it received many con- \ gratulations upon the approval of the leases. “The Secretary of the Intertor and the First Assistant, Adams, systematically and persistently mis- represented the facts to the Pres- ident and {nduced him to concur tn the disapproval of the leases.” Adams Denies the Charge. Wlison told the committee that at a conference with President Taft, Secre- tary Fisher, Judge Ferris of Cincinnati, and Assistant Secretary Adams he charged Adams with giving out the false staternt to the Associated Press, >" —s -Dispatch correspondent to- , sald he did not make any Jverffent. ‘Continuing his allegations, Wilson charged President Roosevelt with de- liberately refusing to see him in behalf of his client, H. H. Tucker, who had been imprisoned by Judge William C. Hook of Kansas without a fair trial. Presi- dent Roosevelt, he said, tried to have the trial of the oil cases transferred so that another judge could try them, and not being able to do this, he ordered the District Attorney to dismiss the cases. Wilson declared that on Jan. 28, 1904, while proceedings were pending against his client, the Federal Judges who usual- ly presided in the locality where the controversy was raging were taken to Mexico in the private car of the. gen- eral solicitor of the Santa Fe Railroad, the late Henry H. Rogers being a direc- ~ (Or of the road at that time. The Judges on the alleged trip were John C. Pol- lock of Kansas, John F. Phillips of the Western District of Missouri and Smith McPherson of Iowa. ’ Wilson charged that the Standard Oil Co, has spent many thousands of dol- lars to have straight reading matter printed in the Kansas City Journal and — to discredit the Uncle Sam Oil Fisher Explains Rejection. All pipe lines, Fisher said, had been prohibited from bidding in the competi- tion for these lands. Furthermore, the regulations provided that no company or person could obtain-more than 25,000 acres, whereas the Uncle Sam Co. want- ed 200,000 acres and three individuals supposed to be affiliated with the com- pany had each applied for a like amount. Rowland, one of the most success- . J heres trainers in Kentucky, died at his home here aged 73 years. He had ped training maddie horses for more . and had ridden in every » show in America. He trained _ circuses and'is said to have _? a circus rings ‘ a dog which, DOGS BITE TWO | CHILDREN AND A MAN IN HALF DAY Girls Attacked and _ Injured When They Attempt to Sep- arate Fighting Animals. —— = Three cases yesterday afternoon in which persons were bitten by dogs, two of the victims being children, caused renewed restrictions throughout’ the city to be enjoined in the poiice cam- paign against unmuzzled dogs, although they may be licensed. The order is that all unmuzzled dogs at large shall be seized and their owners summoned to police court. The police are acting under an order issued by the Board of Health in an effort to check the spread of rabies. No: owner of an unmuzzled dog was summoned yesterday. Evelyn Kavanaugh, 9 years old, and Margaret Hill, 8, were bitten at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon by one of two dogs which were fighting at Obear avenue and Von Phul street. The chil- dren, according to the police, attempt- ed to separate the animals. Evelyn was bitten on the leg and Margaret on the thi ‘. The first is the daughter of Ka\.ard Kavanaugh of 1403 East Grand avenue, and her companion is the daughter of Patrolman John A. Hill of 1407 East Grand avenue. They were treated at their homes by family phy- sicians, Animal Ordered Chained, The dog which bit them was said by the police to belong to August Blitz, of 1407 East Grand avenue. The animal was ordered chained up until it can be examined by the city bacteriologist. A dog which has been the pet of workmen about the Rock Island round- house at Second and Adelaide streets bit Rufus C. Meyers on the left an- kle as he was leaving the yards yes- terday afternoon. His wound was cau- terized at the city dispensary and the dog was chained es a prisoner for the city bacteriologist. Meyers is a bridge builder and lives at Elden, Mo. Rosie Cooper, 14 years old, of 4114 Blaine avenue, may be disfigured per- mently, according to Dr. W. K. Chase, who attended her, as the result of an attack by a dog which bit her on the left cheek and on one of her lips. The dog, the police said, is owned by James Donnelman of 4178 Folsom avenue. Frank Kroeger of 1421 North Tenth street, a laborer employed by the Sewer Department, was arrested Friday night on a charge of keeping a vicious dog after the animal had bitten Charles Daelo, 10-year-old son of Joseph Daelo, 13821 North Fourteenth street. The boy was wounded on the right leg and was taken to the city hospital, but was re- leased yesterday as his injuriss showed no alarming symptoms. Bitten Seven Times, The police say that when they reached Krueger’s home the dog had disap- peared, and that Krueger, while stating he had given it to a negro, refused to tell where he could be found. Policeman A. J. Moore of the New- stead Avenue Station, yesterday shot had neither muzzle nor collar and which was foaming at the mouth, on a vacant lot at 4067 West- minster place. It had frightened many persons, Moore said, but had bitten no one. In a letter to the Post-Dispatch, A. J. Bauer, a letter carrier, living at 2122 Nebraska avenue, complains that he was attacked two days ago by a dog owned by a physician, which, last July, bit him in seven places when he was de- livering mail. When he made a report to the police, Bauer says, members of the physician's family declared that the dog was not there. To Discuss Employers’ Liability. The employers’ liability and work- men’s compensation bill which is to be introduced in the Legislature, and the Board of Freeholders’ bill now pending in the House of Delegates, will be dis- cussed at a meeting of the Tenth Ward Improvement Association, Broadway and Chippewa street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Delegate Eugene Hale wil] speak on municipal government and its abuses. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is Peculiar to Itself. There is no. ‘real substitute for it. Don’t be led to take any preparation said to be ‘‘just,as good,” but insist on havin Hood’ 8. G usual liquid form GIRL BITTEN ON LIP BY DOG; BOY HURT BY A VICIOUS ANIMAL 4 Wunnessonte sb ROSIE COOPER... Seven Persons Bitten by Dogs in Two Days VELYN KAVANAUGH, 49, - 1403 East Grand avenue, bit- ten on leg by unmuzzled dog. Margaret Hill, 8, 1407 East Grand avenue, bitten on thigh by same animal. Rosie Cooper, 14, 4114 Blaine ave- nue; bitten on cheek and lip; may be permanently disfigured. Charles Daelo, 10, 1321 North Fourteenth street; bitten on leg by dog owned by Frank Krueger, Sewer Department employe. Krue- ger arrested for harboring vicious dog. Rufus C., Meyers, 48, Elden, Mo., bitten on ankle in yards of Rock Island Railroad, Second and Ade- laide streets. Miss Florence Eneberg, 16 years old, 3727 Cottage avenue, bitten on arm, hip, finger and leg by a dog owned by Ernest Albrecht of 2344 Louisiana avenue. Joseph Biggins, 5 years old, son of Joseph Biggins, 4432 Greer av- enue, was bitten twice on the right leg yesterday noon by an unmuzzled dog owned by J. R. Gries, 4424 Greer avenue. OVATION GIVEN 10 VANNUN AFTER A SF LECH IN HOUSE I'll “If Democrats Make Good, Be One Af First to Shout Grory,: "He Declares. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Democrats and Republicans joined in an ovation to former Speaker Cannon when he spoke in the Hlouse today in‘*support of the army appropriation bill and concluded with the déclaration that since he “had been given a leave of absence’ for which he did not ask, he was going home to live among the people who had honored him by sending him to Congress for 40 years. “If perchance I snould never again be in public life—and I shall not seek it,”’ said Cannon, “I purpose to carry out my full duty as one of the sover- eigns of this nation—a voter. “It makes little difference,’’ he ada- ed, ‘‘what we call ourselves. Demo- crats or Republicans—and those two great organizations are the only parties I recognize. If you Democrats make good, I will be one of the first to shout glory hallelujah. The proof of the pud- ding is in the eating thereof.’’ Replying to attacks on the size of the standing army, the former Speaker said: “We've got our troubles on the border land—Mexico and so on—God knows we don’t want them, and we have either got to abandon the Monroe doctrine and play the happy-go-lucky game or we've got to meet all the obligations the fy- ture may bring to us.”’ GIRL PUTS ARMED MAN TO FLIGHT IN PARK Threatens to Call Police and He Runs Away Though _ Armed. Held up in Tower Grove Park yvester- day afternoon by &@ man armed with a revolver, who uttered offensive jan- guage, Miss Nettie Greenberg, 13 years old, of 259 South Thirty-ninth Street, put him to flight hy telling him firmly tha+ she would scream for a policeman. She was accompanied by Goldie Orchard, ll years old. The encounter occurred near the South Main drive. Miss Greenberg gaid the man was about 80 years old and well dressed in a dark evercoat and black derby hat. A man of similar appearance accosted Frieda Hoffman, 13 years old, of 399% Bouth Second street, earlier in ihe aft- ernoon at an alley on the west side of Lemp avenue north of Ateh street. He was pre erage away a the — _ Site 5 NO CHOIGES FOR ABINET DECIDED ON, SAYS WILSON President-Elect Admits He May Have Consulted Possible Appointees. ¢ PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 18.—Presi- dent-elect Wilson reiterated tonight that he had made absolutely no de- cision as to the personnel for his Cabinet and added that thus far he had not consciously conferred with any prospective candidates. “tT would not do that,” he sald, “un- til I had finally made up my mind to pick a man. I haven't consciously consulted with any future Cabinet members,” and added, as an after- thought, ‘though I might have con- sulted with some men whom I might subsequently choose.” Mr. Wilson again expressed his be- lief that it was unlikely any of the men whom he selects for his Cabinet will decline to accept the portfolios offered him. It had been suggested to him that many men were loath to give up their business to enter the Cabinet. He said he realized the sac- rifices that were sometimes neces- sary. “4 Cabinet position, too,” he re- marked, ‘is a very responsible one, where you don't get very much credit for your successes and catch it hard for your failures.” He anticipated little delay, he said, in getting acceptances from such men as he might choose for the various port- folios, and said that not until he had made up a complete slate would he be- gin to consult those he had picked out. Inaugural Plans Uncertain. When Mr. Wilson was informed to- night that people in Washington were taking it for granted that a popular reception would be substituted for the inaugural ball, he said he had ex- pecte dto receive suggestions along that line. “[T assumed,” he said, “that some- thing would be substituted. I rather hoped that Mr. Eustis would lay some plan before me.” William Corcoran Eustis, the tnau- gural chairman, was reported to have mailed his reply today to the Gov- ernor’s letter recommending the elimination of the ball from the in- augural festivities. The Governor said he had not yet received it and probably would not until he reached his office in the State House at Tren- ton on Monday. BOY RUNS OVER WOMAN, IS PURSUED 13 BLOCKS Youth Driving With Mother Says Horse Ran Away and He Could Not Stop. Joseph Meyers and Ernst Young, tel- egraph messengers, and Dr. F. W. Shaffer, a veterinarian, pursued Peter Berle Jr., 17 years old, for 13 blocks yesterady afternoon, after Berle, driv- ing a horse, had run over and slightly ‘njured Mrs. M. E. Struebhardt. The accident occurred at Twenty-first and Morgan streets, and the messengers, on bicycles, and the doctor, in his auto- mobile, caught Berle at Twelfth and Lo- cust streets. A _ traffic policeman, whom Dr. Shaffer had picked up on the way, arrested the youth, Berle, who lives at 5079 Von Versen av- enue, was accompanied in the buggy by his mother, Mrs. Emma Berle. He said his reason for not stopping was that his horse ran away with him after the acci- dent. He said he knew he was being pursued, and would have stopped if he could. SNEED CANNOT TESTIFY IN BEHALF OF EPLING Texas Court Holds Him Incom- petent to Give Evidence for Friend. MEMPHIS, Tex., Jan. 18.—J. B. Sneed today offered himself as a witness for B. B. Epling, on trial charged with a compilcity in the killing of A. G. Boyce Jr., at Amarillo last September. The State objected on the ground that Sneed had been ihdicted in connection with the same crime and, therefore, was not competent to testify. The Court sustained the objection. Let- ters written by Boyce to Mrs. Sneed and the reading of.testimony by J. T. Sneed, deceased, father of J. B. Sneed, at a former trial of his son on the charge of killing A. G. Boyce Sr., figured in the day's evidence. Laborer Injured by Fngine. Conrad Krutus, 39 vears old, a laborer, living at 2769 Sarpy avenue; {s in a critical condition at his home as a result of being struck by a switch engine on the Wabash tracks when a wesbound train struck him, causing a fractured shoulder blade, fractured hip and in- ternal injuries. STOCK PLUNGER BY DAY, DEACON NIGHT, 1S Stephen White Risked Fortunes on Market, and Was Ardent Churchman. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—‘‘Deacon” White, one of the nerviest plungers the Stock Exchange has known, is dead at his home in Brooklyn. He has risked fortunes on the market, won and lost without emotion by day, and attended prayer meeting by night, and his ability for reconciling the two diverse positions has made him one of the characters of the city. His name was Stephen Van Cullen White, and he was a friend of Henry Ward Beecher and for many years was treasurer of historic Plymouth Church of Brooklyn. 3 White’s birthplace was Chatham Coun- ty, N. C. He lived there but six weeks, and at this age his father and family plunged into the woods and finally set- tled in Illinois. Frontier farm life apparently agreed with Stephen. Amid its hardships and incessant labor, the boy who was sub- sequently to startle the financial world with the magnitude of his operations grew sturdy. The little education he ob- tained in these days and the subse- quent course of training at Knox Col- lege were secured by many acts of self- denial and the teaching of the district school between times. After graduation he went to St. Louis and devoted his liberally trained facul- ties to keeping books for the wholesale boot and shoe dealers, Claflin, Allen & Stinde. This Claflin was William Clat- lin, afterwards member of Congress. Mr. White’s relations with the firm were discontinued in February, 1855, when he began to read law with Brown & Kas- son. He was admitted on Nov. 4, 1856, and began practice in Des Moines. In 1865 Mr. White came to New York. Three times he failed in gigantic ‘“‘dea’’’’ for more than $1,000,000 each time; he paid every debt, dollar for dollar, and never gave up until old age got an unbreakable grip on him. A corner‘*in Lackawanna made him $1,000,000 in five hours, a deal in ‘‘corn’”’ cost him nearly $10,000,000 in a few weeks. Tells of Newspaper Career. A year ago he told newspaper men of his career in their profession: “And so you ask me for my experi- ence in newspaper life—in the early days in St. Louis. Well, that was a long time ago, and newspaper work was not then what it Is now... There was no corkscrew department then in any newspaper. By the last statemenc I do not wish to intimate that ithe editor never indulged in fluids, nor that he was unprovided with the necessary im- plement for opening a. bottle. “But the reportorial force of a news- paper then was not organized on the principle of extracting and pub'ishing the secret history and true inwardness of every society incident and very po- litical combination, with comments ex- tracted as with a corkscrew from the poor fellows mixed up in the gossip or the intrigue. “It was in the summer of. 1854. I had just graduated from Knox Collece, Illi- nois, and was looking for a joh. To me the world at that time was an oyster, shut, as you might say, ‘uncom- mon close,’ and I was looking for 4a chance to open It. “I went into the law offices in St. Louis of Brown & Kasson us a stu- dent. The Brown was B. Gratz Jrown afterward United States Senator and nominee for Vice-President on ihe ticket with Horace Greeley, and Kasson was John A. Kasson, afterward Representa- tive in Congress from, Iowa and Min- ister to Vienna and Berlin. Got Job Under Brown. “About that time Gratz Brown gave up the law entirely and became editor in chief of the Missouri Democrat, aft- erward the Globe-Democrat by consoli- dation with the St. Louis Globe. I spent my evenings in writing on current pub- lic events and in attending and report- ing lectures and public meetfHgs of all kinds. “At that time there was not even 80 much as a police telegraph system nor a fire telegraph system and a reporter who had the luck to be near where some- Ymuch vogue was supposed to have tak- jlaughed over and enjoyed the story. en the “‘Deacon’s” career as the basis of a work of fiction. The hero of the story was made to be the sexton of a Brooklyn church by day, the operator of a roulette wheel by night, and a fre- quenter of the Gravesend and Empire racetracks in the afternoon. Thougnr this was not the life of the “Deacon,” except in general aspect, New York *‘Deacon”’ White leaves a large fortune despite his free-handed charities during his lifetime. White studied law in St. Louis In the office of Brown & Kasson, and after- ward, in 1854, was a reporter on the Globe-Democrat. BOY, 4, ALONE 2 DAYS WITH WOMAN’S BODY He Is Found With Feet Frozen After Trying to Feed His Aunt. EATONTOWN, N. J., Jan. 18.—With the funeral today of Mrs. Sarah B. Still of South Eatontown comes the story of the finding of her body on the parlor floor and her 4year-old nephew in a night gown suffering from frozen feet ond indications that showed an attempt on the part of the innocent child to feed her. of apoplexy, supposedly Sunday = It is believed that after preparing tie child for ded, she was taking him to @i: crib in the parlor when she was - en. The body was found Tuesday ernoon. Al! that time the child alone in the house, with nothing crackers and bread, some of which he’ tried to put into the mouth of the dead > woman. There had been no fire in touse for two days and nights. little fellow was taken to a New York:- hospital. ure iD: - The legitimate PAID ef of the Post-Dispatch tn St. Louis : its suburbs is greater than that. of ALL other English Dailies BINED. It was found that Mrs. Still had died SEVENTH AND cand Record-smash- ing prices prevail until every Fur Garment in our establishment is disposed of. A few convinc- ing low prices are mentioned for good, reliable furs, as all our goods are guaranteed. FURS! . gf a ~™= MAIL ORDERS FILLED je WASHINGTON Black and Brown Coney Sets Pillow muff and large shawl; fan- cy and plain; Skin- ner’s satin lining; $ :00 $12.00 and $15.00 sets SET Black and Brown Coney Sets Pillow and saddle muffs; 00 large shawl; fancy or plain; $18.00 and $20.00 sets.. Fancy of a kind; and $35.00 values : isabella Fox Sets Animal scarf; large *? 4:8 bolster muff; $40.00 and $50.00 values... Silver Blended Fox Sets Made of very fine Alaska skins; animal scarfs; large 00 bolster muffs; $75.00 = and $100.00 values “SET Natural Gray and Red Fex Sets Animal and shawl effects; ret and animal muffs; sidan’ 5 4.l5 Genuine Black Manitoba LynxSets | In different a $100.00, $125.00 and +6 500 $150.00 Values. cesses Genuine Skunk Muffs Best quality ; $60.00 50 raises acariete S330 Civet Marten Muffs Latest craze; $45.00 andesite vanes; 97) 500 mole, Coney and Hudson Seal | Stripped Sets $60.00 to $100.00 values, $30.00 and $42.50 Set ' EXTRA SPECIAL All fall-! For Costs, Coney Pony, Near’ Sea, Hudson Sea and Scien lana mM Extraordinary Men’s Fur-I4ned Overcosts | on — $50.00 to $100 | $30.00 te $60.00 — _ _— SAM KESSLER LEADING FURRIERS |: s. W. Corne ne 7th and Washington avs: — ———- if You Need Glasses | you should come to Jaccard’s, where you will obtain such per- fect satisfaction ag have the thou- sands throughout the Mississipp! Valley who have been supplied here during the past 83 years. Your Eyes Examined Free. Steel Frame Glasses. ..$1.00 and up Gold Frame Glasses.. .$5.00 and up “Kryptok” Glasses, two lenses in one accard s MERMOD, JACCARD & KING Broadway at Locust thing startling occurred could often ‘beat’ on news, where under systems his vicinage would not help him a minute in competition with the chap loafing about police headquarters. “But time wore on, and I was admit- | ted to practice at the bar in 1856 and | newspaper work slid into it, and my next business with at the other end of the string, the end where the hook is, and not the end fastened to the reel.”’ One of O. Henry's stories wae See had ‘Gena aaa ee. Jewelry and Dru sicians. As 1 AM a physician. . ) 00 - Solteft lore 000 «uns chem. and, should G rectly and ¢t 0 Be RANTEED. of a Ba tisracric ON GU I have -——_——., i ee ee ere THE CRIME OF THE AGE Is the selling of Spectacles and a yeginaton by Incompetent doctors in Neme of these men are phy- them for their > iieenae to practice medicine in: Missourt NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT oculist and optician and have practiced for many successful is 57,20 f2 ene. The usu > 1 sa oe aes satel Pome wear: enneae Oe $3 yes yeare can N. RKROADWAY «Just BIFOCAL LENSES § For far and near seeing—twe pair of Ginsses usual price is from $8.00 to $8.00 per pair. Se | 1,29 4 i ra a id | Fimices wa 1 clever treed On, thie week at ~ G. MORITZ, M. D., The Ccullst Optician North of Washingten’ Av.) n sist FREE x othe on the Eye, e Poets ea present the question of a clientage was not a. question of doubt and I slid out of my | as noiselessly as I had | newspaper reporting after that time was | BIG EYES | BIG BRAIN Scientists say. What does it mean? Now, is it, pray, the largeness of a brain that ) counts? A well-trained small- '{ er brain oft mounts to lofty peaks in thought and deed, '§ achieves the things of which | we read, is known for valor, ') strength and power — and —————— | holds the stage for many an hour. But in this day of large affairs, when picking trained men brings its cares, for those who have such tasks, this thought: Such men through want ads may be brought from far-off points and sifted, too, from thousands who would never do. For this same little want ad call may seek ex- perience, age and all, and bring replies from those who will meet all requirements— fill the bill! And, finally, a word on brain. Yoke it for ——_ with. this one: Phone your want. to the Post- Dispatch. Call Olive—6600—Central. Your credit’s good if you rent a phone or the druggist will phone your ad. —eeEeEO eee eEeeeeeEeEeEeEeeeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeeeeeEeEeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEEe—eEeE——e—eE——EE> Ee * c6/— OT ee Re ee eee eee ee Cs % ECZEMA AWFUL AWFUL ITCH FREE TRIAL of my Mild, Soothing Guaranteed Treat- ment SENT ON REQUEST. If you have Eczema, also called Itch, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Milk Crust, Weeping Skin, etc., and will write me today, I will send you a free trial of my Wonderful Treat- ment that will stop the itching and should cure to stay. Besides this l will send you, free and postpaid, the most perfect book that was evor printed on Eczema (145 pages.) Eczema can be cured to stay, and when say cure I mean just what I say— C-t R-E_D—and not meray atched up for a while, te return worse an before. Remember, I make this aan statement after putting twelve years of my life on this one disease and handling in the mean- time nearly a half million cases of this dreadful disease. Now, do not care what all you have used, nor how many doctors have told you that you could not be cured—all I ask is just a chance to show you that I know what I am talking about. If you will but send for a Free Trial of mv mild, soothing treatment you will be more convinced in a day than anyone else could in a month's time, tell you what my treatment will do for you. If you are disgusted and discouraged [I dare you to give me a chance to prove my claims, Thousands country will of patients all over the ladiy testify that I ve Eczema, and I believe I thought ever not send for free triai Why now? DR. J. E. CANNADAY, Eczema Spacialis! 401 Ceurt Block Sedalia, Missouri Reference: ees Bank, Sedalia, Coulaé you do a better act than to thie notice some sufferer of a treatment Ten Cents | for this’ DiscRecord Your Dise Machine Tek eth er it be Columbia or Victor), will play it perfectly. It’s a sample double disc, | One side is ‘‘ Kentucky Babe,”’.4. by the Columbia Male Qr tette—alone worth 60 cents’ The other side bears an im portant message that 19) prove mighty interesting any disc machine owner. I gives ‘‘samples’’ of the musié] of many different instrumentg_]_ We only make this ser tional price offer on ‘‘demonstration’’ record convince you of Col Record supremacy. Just ten cents—the costo handling— it is yours.) " Call—telephene— dalla now! COLUMBIA | PHONOGRAP. 1008 Olive St | goes sn si i eika « 2 a: % i pee PEs. 2

Page 23

Urusual Faciai Feature, Noted

ST. LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH. OF PICKPOCKET #ac% THIEF WHOSE PICTURE LED TO HIS ARREST Awaiting Committee Hearings

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1938. for examplé, would vote as « unit on the idsue, and if the Grys carried the élection Joplin, which néw is wet, would be compélied to suppress thé sale of iNquer and do away with licensed ea- loons. St. Louls Police Lobby. Representative Haskins, Who hails from Ofark County, famous for its niti#, wants to abolish professional bal! playing on Sunday. Other members| twitted Hasking because they declared baseball] cannot be played in any part of Ozark County, even on week days. A Bi to maké fortune telling and clairvoyancy a félopy has been fathered to make sures of it; they have hired & lawyer vs areas pill for them and collect money from members| of the ¢spartment te pay thé lobby expenses here. Fund Members Go to offer Capitol Bonds in New York. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 18.—Three members of the Staté Fund Commis- sion will hobnob with financiers in New York City a few days and try to dispose of the State capitol bonds, of which $3,215,000 remain unsold. At- torney-General Barker, Auditor Gor- don and State Treasurer Deal departed ements er If they are anadié to sei! the bonds et par in New York, the memibérs of thé Fund Commissién will ask the Les- islature to devise a. method “ dis- posing of thém . The bonds have been advertised ‘tote and only $285,000 worth have béén sold. Thé commission will goon nééed money with which to begin construction of thé capitol. Missourians are not after thé cap- itol bonds bécausé of the fact that they are taxed and the taxes practically eat up the interest allowéad by the State, and outsidérs are apparently able to maké loans which pay a higher rate of interest. ST. LOUIS POST DIsPATOR. LE EO OI 2 ee eh eee. « - ee eee ee eee ee oe hd att 3 ome atte v/s" f S. ECOR OTH AND FRANKLIN AY. A Tremendous Season- on Proposed Législation by Missouri Assembly. tonight for New Yor. The trip was arranged at a meet- ing of the Fund Commission yester-| day. Gov. Major, who is chairman oe thé commission, approved of the plan.

Representative Bretz of §8t. Jo-

i, ——— The hee Dispat ich ie the onty ev evening n paper in St. Louis that rece Sblishes news @athered by the ‘Abeotinied Piece. - d _

ed Detectives in Picture, ; Causes Arrest. S| Benjamin Maynes’ drooping lower lip, , m an O14 photograph at Police arters by two city detectives yes- prday, catised instant recognition When, a few hours later, the detectives w Haynes, @ police character of naé- onal note, on a downtown corner. ‘Haynes, who is also knewn as Hands, | ard and Webb, hag been arrested on al harges or suspicion of packet-picking £ cities from New York and Beston to e Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific ast. JSupt. Shea of the Bertilion depart- ent had left Haynes’ phetegraphs, tak- by nolice photegraphers here and in her cities, on his desk, and yeater- y morning Detectives Hannigan and kel scanned the pictures. They re- rked that, though the pictures were fferent in some respects, most of them owed the same peculiar droop of the wer lip on the right aide. t Broadway and Market atreet at nm the two detectives saw a man nding. He was well dressed, wore sses and had a prosperous and busij- s-like appearance, But the odd droop Louls police lobby ig the only lobby in evidence here. The police are asking more pay, one in an éffort —S

PLANS AFFECT ST. LOUIS Utilities, Primary and Homejf Rule Measutés Among Most Important Proposed.

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End Clean-Up of Ranges | and Heaters t until next season to buy your t now and save Reliable an- eo—and it af- fords money-saving opportunities, such as have seldom been offered to the public. You have your choice of the world’s best known

Ai SOS ESAS OS NAS NANA ANS Look at Thee Specially Arranged Offers in VICTROLAS $1 takes home this ° $15 Victor- Victrola and TWELVE pouBnIA-« Asp. Ais SBSES AS 6: ren anenanen e 2 | y Si,

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? SIS Ves DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS All thia week ‘f you bring this ad with you. sr y J. J, McAULIFFE, A Staff Cok wre oneent of the Post- j' POST-DISPATC BUREAU, Jeffer- son City, Jan. 18.—Captains of industry, financiers and others affected by leg- islation at Jefferson City are anxiously dwditing committes héarings on va- rious bills introduced in thé Genéral Assembly. A committee's decision on & measuré is recognized as fréquéentiy controlling its subsequent fate im the Legislature. In the makeup of Sénate committees, announced @uring thé weék, President Pro Tem. Wiison aceorded unexpected, consideration to the Senators from St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph and Springfield. } There are 44 committees in the House ond about 30 in the Senate. They will — begin formal sessions Tuesday. The: @¢ was charged with idling, but was "3 : ny Democratic majority of 101 on joint MARSHALLS leased on his promise to leave the IN ARIZONA| ballot is expected to adopt the caucus dy Eee system for guidance in legislation de-' PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 18.—Vice-Pres- signed to carry out the pledges of the ident-elect Marshall arrived today with | State platform. Mrs. Marshall te visit Mrs. Marshall’s Important Measures. relations, who lives on a farm near here. Following are the most important: The Marshalls were greeted by @ com- {measures now beforé the Assembly: mittee of eitizens, 1. Providing for the eréation of a Marshall said he expected to remain State Public Utilities Commission to for several weeks resting. He had eonsist of three mémbers at a sal- brought guns, he said, and might go} ary of $5500 a year eack, an attorney hunting ence or twice during his stay. ej —— ~ ~ a NSASANS Al ty \¢.

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SANNA e. \e i At the top {s an old picture from which detectives identified the man. The lower the lower lip waa there, and the de-| photograph was taken at police head- ictives agreed that the man must bej quarters yesterday. | ynes. They arrested him. — ? ola TWELVE DOUBLE REO. ORDS (24 selections), Re- maining payments 756 per week for 43 weeks takes home this $4. $40 Victrola and TWELVE DOUBLE DISCO RECORDS (84 sdléctions). Remaining payments $1.00 per week for 45 weeks, takes home this $5. $50 Victrola and ONE DOZEN DOUBLE REO- ORDS (24 selections). Re maining payments $1.00 per week for 54 weeks. eee PIANO COMPANY The Piano and Masic House of St. Louis ~ 1006 OLIVE STREET EE NINER INT SPS oe Ni a> \

—— _- —_———

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eae tans Ay¢ sy ¢ ? Metal Mines Under Ulines Bureau. * WABHINGTON, Jan. 18,—The law der whieh the Vederai Bureau of ines is operating ES y by the Eeesene A the te of ing he metal mining 7 the bureau a the eceal mining ¥. bill requir only the R pe President Taft to becgme AR AS $ 4 Cotrespondingly small terms will be given on the $75, $100, $150, $200 Vietrolas and you may make your record selee- tion include Records made from the voices of Caruso, Seotti, Melba, Schumann- Heink, Amato or any of the wonderful operatic stars. Mail orders are solicited and will receive prompt attention. Write or phone to-day. ad a f 4 ;

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4 t at $4500 and a secretary at $3600. It proposes sweeping regulation of all public service corporations, including steam and street railroads, tele- phone, telegraph, bridge and light- ing companied. The public service commission of St. Lduis is abolished. The act is modeled after that of the New York Publié Service Commission and contains many featutes of the California and Wisconsin laws relat- ing to the control of public utilities. It was written by John M. Atkinson, Gov. Major’s private secretary, and reflects the views of Gov. Major on this subfect. Col. Phelps of Jasper County, is looking after the bill in the House, while in the upper body Senator Bus- by of Carroll County is the aedminis- tration advocate. Both the Repub- liean and the Democratic party de- mandeé this legislation in their plat- forms and thus faf no serious op- position to the measure has developed Home Rule Bilis. HOSTETTER’S| fi" zc... STOMACH BITTERS League. They provide that the right away. It will help your stomach Mayor shall appoint two Pelice Commissionéré, one Excise Com- migsioner and two mémbefe for the Board of Election Commis- sioners. Power of removal is vested in thé City Counci] and “come hack,”’ relieve such ills as Loss of Appetite, Gas on Stomach, Heartburn, Belching, indigestion, Constipation, Bilious- ness, Sick Headache, Colds, Grippe, Malaria, Fever and Ague, and improve your health in general, Mayor. Légisiators generally de- KEEP A BOTTLE HANDY ALL THE ras » A massive six-hole range: nickel trimmed ana oa; banter of thé very finest Construction. All the néew features: bullt to last; 60 days’ I; sale price BRIDGES aaa STEEL RANGE Everyone knows the many of thé rémarkable sane. asbestos linéd throughout = © #@ perfect cook- er oo baker; 60 da sg Bale ma ava q

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Six-Hole Euclid Range You can’t judge it by the price, rather judge by appear- ance; of the best materiala— and maile for $ time service —80 day $ 1 Q.60 60 trial—sale SPU sv ocede Heaters Charter Oak, Buck's, Quick Meal, Bridge & Beach, etc., at reduc-

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~ oir wy AN iN > ae 4 . Take good care of the digestion— help the liver and bowels when neces- sary, and if there is any weakness at any time take e short course of ia . ter) aX

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PNO® Salesrooms for Victor 7 1 F8ie Ni¢ PRe GR NESSES PY 4 Hf pf is 9/ £85 +/ o\\e/ «s \ io 4/72. ee | jo\\ i VIN, a eae / far 7 % / \Y A \e Ais tes

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Range prices do not tncludé tions of Warming Closets, which are 33} to 50% $6.00 extra. Mail Orders Promptly and Oarefully Filled. 1 Full Quart | Whiskey F FREE Try It At Our expenses There are all sorts of claims nor superiority lers and Mall Ordér Whiskey How and oune an we thet our Fels 8-Star Whiskey can’t beat, or os 3 in quality, or price, eer ed are f%. — quait eee =—--

Sa ae i » clare that the Governor should have authority to remove, and that they will aménd the bill in that particular. It is also intended to give the Municipal Assembly the right to fix the salaries and limit the ofganization of the police department, Which is now done by the State Legislature, 8. Creating a Staté Boafa of Pardoné to pass on @il paroles and other questions relating to the State penitentiary. 4. A new primary law for &#t. Louis. Joseph W. Jamison, formér member of the Board of Election Commissioners, has prepared ea bill on this subject, but its ¢hief provisions have met with oppo- sition in s@ many quarters that its adoption is considered un- likely. Legislators \who fear the Jamison bill in its presént f6rm les cannot be passed in time for the Rae ip? iy | , //} ros Soscncsce a Satay ie gona a Or send L~ tain Bho thay fever encetieny a by ee a Fitts | crepsldt' ond es" wil, incigde ne tat petal Me > brayayi tes ' Test the free bottle and if not absolutely os tofy and the bes iskey you ever tast at y — #4¢4 & > ~

tid 4 044 f 4 a bd ra essecees “

ed, a ow as can st and rig A as Seleun h. want to add half water te it at iter we say ebat yom 4 whl 1 ~ have a stronger 4nd be ter Ww ey than most Mail Order Houses #e!! at our oo Afhyoné can éisily inderevand that should we just gen bottles | . whiskey free that we woul flood with r by som “ puious people gn 4 4444 > o~- e ae etlers and ia open te 6 ul ensiaugh we cannot theless, te dettle is free to mekaee people. Now, heré ts our gonna ge We will send res ene s tutely _ BA + ag $-Star vv mtaieey,, firet ofder for full quart bottles o ay the ex Whiskey for $5. os and we After you receive the 9 full one of them, test * any jt ira 6 +t e44 to — --

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filed i “=. eel FRANK LIND WILL SELL ALL THIS WEEK MARKET BASKET FREE ['2,.2" 30" cf ss Not Inch aded. Swhite laundry Soap, Bob White; | Sweet Coun Sgorth 4c bar; 25 pure; werth * ,, Older absolutely 3 ‘ _ for Cc per gal. 20c Beras, Mule Team, —e pric ar Feet Becon; 5s ; per pkg. 9c very fancy; worth oe; 16c Starch (wax iron pad free bia Rrece deli ti iSe popes nite 9g ‘Se se om, quality; Mrorth ite,’ extra prime rertdh, fhe Rip Beet quality; mente a0e; ensra prime ver ib. 16€ worth ides’ Soles out! ae e Bene fav Pandy Oc pF Atel ; California sean g BA can; 18¢; Oc per can Peaches; California Marin able large » gut lemon eling in heavy eyrup; worth 20c; per can iSc Aspara Holl Wregtn Toran brand; tell cans: ga. per can Sweet Belle of Iowa; new pack; ote | work cans fot 15 ted Milk; Mvapera Sunset br tall cans; worth 10c can: and; 2 cans for 5c Coane es kK Saimon; Polar Wave 10¢ value: eans; regu “a 3 cane Se Claret Wine Califo : worth T7650; ’ Fk pure Oc per gallon 5 1 Pegtime old Califor- per gallea _1S¢ tle; wank | of per b bottle 55c eee; cut a gy Bolo tin Raed aie "pal shell JERYWH

“th Se eet Se wg eis aes pks.,

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Beef tbe: ty; worth to pay damages for injuries received by employes in the course of em- ployment and establishes a schedule of compensation. It was prepared by a joint commigsion of the Assem- bly and representatives of labor and commercial organizations. 6. Benator McClintio of Marion is author of a drastic bill to suppress “fake investment companies, Under the terms of the bill, companies sei!- ing stock In advance of thelr formal organization will be required to file a list of their directors with the State Bank Examiner, together with a complete statement of their finan- clal plans and an exhibit of all as- sets. Violation is punishable by Anes ranging from $100 toe $5000, or by im- prisoninent for & period of 8 days, or both, County Unit Lecal Optien. One of the troublesome bills at each session is that providing for the county unit local option system. The Anti-Sa- loon League ia again backing this bill, and its legislative representative, EB. F. Jones, is camped here for the winter. Jones usually has a seat on the floor of the House at one of the members’ desks. - Under the setitin of the county unit bill, which heretofore has been de- feated repeatedly in the Legislature, it is proposed to take away from Spring- field, Joplin, Moberly and other cities with 2500 population or more, except co ‘Oe ay estiontot local ¥ote. prenibt 2 ee ae raarageI RRS cee: isting State primary law. h m : Je: — ueation or argument. With each order ve Tipped and bring about the speedy pas- “4 ok to a 4 agphes § ss | We mean to prove superiority in the wh “Fake” Investment Biti. bot oe are full 32-ounce quarts It defines the liability of employers If you want real whiskey ‘and not P. han we can write. ju z 1c C ( Make reinittance gapavie t to ) es Ifuis, say they favor modeling a 1 eeogoes: the primary statute after the ex- | a8 | | a : 1 Bayt / tice, just return to ué the 4 bottles a 4$} Fret bottle and we will refund your §2. they belleve would result in a : = Aj! | } ~ . > , 7 Glass and Patent Coruassem, “- simplification of the Controversy —Z ° —_ »4 . . a“ | 4 ZO Shy we pay the express charges; look | : ouses to get your order and sage of primary legislation, prob- pay the oxptess charges. ably within two eka. ' . ; were ness; We mean to prove at our expense, ‘ civing test bottie, that Pele 3-Star Whiskey hes no "and. ne 56. The workmen's compénsation act ntee every statement w ve has been introduced in both houses. ro chem” with oer. ap capital ot 6. send us your remittance tion. The taste a py A If you neglect {ts care, you need not expect your hair to be light, fluffy and beauti- st. oF Instead it will look untidy, frowzy and lifeless. os “ee Fels Distilling Co. 122 Fels Building © Kansas City, Mo. For keeping the scalp clean and the hair beautiful, healthy and luxuriant, there is nothing surpasses NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE It is dandruff that destroys the natural beauty of the hair and causes it to become dry, brittle, lusterless and to fall out. HERPICIDE, applied regularly and intelligently, - removes every particle of dandruff and gives a sheen and shimmer to the hair that are always asso- ciated with this well-known scalp prophylactic. The results are not only highly satisfying but often increase in beauty and luxuriance are most extraordinary. Proper care of the hair brings to one added attractiveness and greater personal charm. HERPICIDE contains no grease and does not stain or dye. ‘It does not alter the color of the hair in the least. Possessing a delicate and exquisite odor, HERPI- CIDE is a delightful hair dressing appealing to every refined taste. Send 10 Cents for Sample Bottle and Booklet—See Coupon Sold Everywhere,—Two sizes 50c and $1.00. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Application at the better Barbér.Shops and Beauty Parlors. a tants All Drug Stores. | De aeee é aaaset qua worth : een ports van ~ nt j rot, Quaker : cH Laine, sa aii al 5c Whites worth ! Pras new pe TG) ' E Nandsplened wee a Te ich . | ~ + Worth te ” Beans; lei Caiiterate per lb. Cc beset; earl ts per éo per , Peas) 8c 1 ™ 1, jgraverated, hte Puck? wo ful.

Benner. for per pks, OC Aeterrs Walnete: Revd oo = ‘40 c alves,; i wor te 40e;

and "our, patrons eeeeeeeee eee ee eeaeeaene of oe Cre ne gues ~ se Tn. oak 66% ¢aekenwakuel ‘ hn 4 Ret of Teeth .. mold Things Bees Biiver Jorn (“earner Port Win nia; werth o1a ull quart

vv. an li 5 ie

Page 24

¥ ae b pe es wy eee ag ; F ~ Ree Sr Ss . ee sca ES BP ae PRR gE ie RE tile ; “a fo ee i + SS oP gs Bs Wate a Cg he ee lag ee % a Ns Ps BE SI oe pe eit on te Je Aue > oe ee Pros =k NI, Pe YW *- 2% 8 $ ibe Leet * ; y” ee tn ii eS hae ee > Matt Base ; Sr ee : y 4 e. , @ » yl. ‘ - y - K. . . -_ g¥, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

eee =e iS oahentiennemenienteetins 10. WITNESSES INDICTED]SEABOARD LINE INDICTED

Charged Vit! Perjury in Ken- tucky Feudist Trial. WINCHESTER, Ky., Jan. 18—The Clark County grand jury today returned indictments charging perjury against 10 witnesses who swore at the feudist trial here last week that they met and spoke to Dock Smith and Andrew Johnson in Jackson.on the day former Sheriff Bd Callahan was assassinated. Those indicted are Xelley Shackel’ord, W. rH. Hays, M. C. Smith, Frank Mce- Carty, Robert Forbes, William Hickey, John Hagan, Sam Davidson, Jere Da- /

Rebates in Coal Rates Charged Against Railway. MACON, Ga., Jan. 18.—The Seaboard Air Line was indicted by the United States grand jury here today on 13 counts for alleged violation of the Interstate Commerce law. It was charged that the railroad se- cured the delivery of coal from Oliver Springs and Briceville, Tenn., to Helena, Ge. ger $1.35 per ton, which is $1.09 less than the legal rate. —-. Senate Memortal for Sherman. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Memorial

URKS WILLING TO | YIELD MORE. BUT WANT ADRIANOPLE Tentative Reply to Powers Tells Why Retention of the Key Is Insisted on. SENATE BILL AIDS TAFT’S AERO-DYNAMICAL IDEA Appropriates $5000 for pur- poses of Investigatory Laboratory. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Aviation in the United States received an impetus today when the Senate passed a bill in- dorsing President Taft’s appointment of a commission to consider the establish- ment of a@ National Aero-Dynamical Laboratory and appropriating $5000 for the work of the commission. The pill still has to pass the House. President Taft appointed a committee,

including Dr. R. 8. Woodward, president of the Carnegie Institute; Charles D. Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution; Gen. James Allen, Chief sig- nal officer of the army, and a number of other scientists, to determine by March 4 whether it would be worth while for | the United States to establish such @& laboratory. President of Army Nurses Dies. CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 18.—Mrs. May L. Douglas, president of the National Association of Army Nurses of the Civil War and past national chaplain of the

Woman's Relief Corps, died at her home’ here today, aged 76.

DOCTOR RACES WITH BABY TO HOSPITAL, SAVES LIFE

Three Children Poisoned by Eating Cheese; Secand Case in Month. Three children of Mrs. Ella Pfiff- | ner of 23° Busch avenue, were made seriously {ll with ptomaine poisoning after eating brick cheese. Two of the children, 9 and 17 years old, were quickly relieved by Dr. B. U. Por- tuonde, but Ella, the 83-year-old child, was near death when the physician reached the home. He grabbed the child in his arms, ran to his automo- in Belleville bile and broke the speed lIimit in going to S8t. Elizabeth's Hospital, where after two hours’ hard work he announced the child would recover. This is the second family, that has been attacked with ptomaine poison- ing after eating cheese in Belleville within the past month. Peace Centennial Bill Passes. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18—A _ Dill creating the “Peace Centennial Com- mission” to make plans for the one hundredth anniversary of the sign- ing of the treaty of Ghent, with au- thority to spend $100,000, passed the

|'Senate today’and went to the House. ’

DARROW CASE UP MO Preparations Complete for ond Trial of Attorney. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. rations for the second trial of Clam S. Darrow, the Chicago torn charged with jury bribery were ¢Gmm- pleted today. The trial is cheduled to | begin here Monday In the Supreme Court: before Judge William M. Conley of Ma- — : YS dera County, sitting in an extra session,

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls a ee publishes news cathered by ciated Press. sad

_ SS um. ———— ) CONCEDE ISLANDS Saturday, Feb. 15. ‘yidson and Arthur Robinson. They will be tried next week. —_-- a

~~. “THE PRICE-MAKERS” ® DRUG ™ JUDGE & DOLPH stores The Raboteau Store | | Broadway & Wash! gton

Ottomans, However, Desire to Keep Those Lying Near Turkey’s Own Coast. By Associated Prass. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 18—The Turkish Foreign Minister, Noradun- ghian, tonight submitted to the Council of Ministers a draft of the reply to the note of the Powers. It dis under- stood it insists upon the retention jof Adrianople for the following reasons: First, because the Bulgarian Mhab- itants are in the minority in Adrian- ople, not only in comparison with the Moslems, but alsO as compared with other Christians; second, because of the splendid defense of the garrison; third, the loss of Adrianople, containing the temples of the Caliphs, weuld ruin the prestige of Islam; fourth, the loss of Adrianople, which is the gate of Con- stantinople, would endanger the ex- istence of the empire. *‘The Porte therefore prays,’’ continues the reply, “‘that the Powers take con- sideration of the vital necessities of the empire and make representatiens to the Balkan States, with a view to peace. Turkey sincerely desires to find a common ground of understanding, and will even consent to fresh sacri- fices,"’ Regarding the Aegean Islands, the reply declares Turkey refuses to aban- don the islands near her coasts, but is ready to continue pour parlers re- specting the distant islands. Noradunghian Effendi has instructed the Ottoman Ambassadors abroad again to sound the Powers with regard to Adrianople. The Superior Council of War has handed the Council of Min- isters a report .of the military situa- tion.

The Olive St. Store 515 Olive Street The Seventh St. Store Seventh and Locust St. Louis’ Leading CUT-RATE DRUG STORES Monday’s Big Specials 8 Cakes Fairy Soap...............-----25¢€ 50c Canthrox......... wa sews °¢s=*, 7, 7 used: was won in Star prize contest $162 and exchanged for a Pianola Piano.....«scecs : $550 Steinway Pisny’ srchanged for Fiumete Darrell. .cccsesecese ete 60 6eeeua dinpetiywemern os $450 Sohmer 7323s cist caeet 3 pedals; good condition . $180 $425 Kranich & Bach ,Mzorenz2_,_. ere tiful instrument eeeeeeseoeeee eS $400 Wheelock fom" rentat-—~ co $290 $700 Steinway cain tn “becuttil gg | | Boman -ikaccncance sud inane ) $575 Weber Msbosany: plain éestem three | pedals; exce t condition attain $425 Steck Mehoqsey: weed te recita Bicccecometes emeneumes Terms $1.50 a Week Group 2 Uprights $325 Jesse French 22iitnt condition $350 Brombach three pedais-...--- $350 Kimball $400 Kimball $400 Estey short time, ."2e7, D"* 8 $500 Weber f'spicndia piano. $375 J. & C. Fischer 2cn%j.0™ $375 Krakauer Bros. in good shape $375 Vose & Sons $325 Henning ditions re aes con. Terms $1 a Week Group 1 Uprights $325 Kimball foes pretiice Sino $325 Kimball peed conan — $450 Gabler cc Sage ed considerable $375 Everett $300 Estey me gk lines; has had $350 Estey Ebony) in sood $450 Decker Bros. $350 Beckman eahogany: plain $375 Estey Walnut: three pedals; $375 Estey tora long time t $325 Heinze good condition Zoe a Week $120 Walnut; up-to-date design $70

ee 2 ee ee

A NNER ron 7 ee ee need

Mission case; large size; Ebony: good tone; a in excellent condition.... ¢ bargain alk-Over Shoes for Women | AT REDUCED PRICES > - GREEKS DISPERSE TURKISH FLEET

& ih: ¥s. "3 oF ied ta + . ae Ph dee y Bee . Fi Be Ebony; g004d plano for a beginner... $95 Walnut: plain design; three pedals;

Walnut; modern design Sea Fight South of Dardanelles Disastrous to Porte. ATHENS, Greece, Jan. 18—In a attle between the Greek and the Turk- ish fleets today, 30 miles south of the Dardanelles, the former attacked the Ottoman squadron and forced it to re- turn to the straits in disorder. The Turkish flagship is said to have suffered considerably, The engagement lasted three hours. Only one Greek was wounded, while the Greek warships were not damaged, ac- cording to a long dispatch sent by Ad- miral Count Ourilotis to the Govern- ment. The following description of the en- gagement was sent by the Governor of Tenedos: “The naval fight began at 11:25 o'clock in the morning. Both sides fought des- perately. The Turks at 12:30 began slow- ly to retreat. At 1:10 the Turkish battle- ships were fleeing in disorder towards the straits, firtng at long intervals against the Averoff, which wag pur- suing at a distance of 5000 meters and rapidly overhauling the enemy. “The Hamidieh headed the flight. One of the Turkish battleships ceased firing and was apparently disabled by the deadly fire of the Averoff. The fight ended at 2:30 p. m. when the enemy re- entered the Dardanelles, “The Barbarossa and Torgut Reis throughout the flight were enveloped in amoke, but continued to firs slowty. When they entered the straits they held a list to starboard. The Greek fleet ceased the pursuit when it came within range of the guns of the forts and re. mained cruising off the entrance”

$147

HE ready response to this wonderful value-giy- ing sale demonstrates the appreciation of val- ues by St. Louis women. We still have a complete line of sizes in almost all styles. You should in- “vestigate at once, before it is too late. Player-Pianos With each Player-Piano we include a fine bench and library of music re@is. yr Pianola Piano; $850 Steck Pence riences $750 Wheelock Fiszos | P $19¢ same guarantee as new instrument. for Grand Pianola Piano..... eoeses Pianola $600 Stuyvesant ©! Piano; $550 Jacob Doll Flsyer-Piano; changed for Grand Pianola Piano. $405 any, completely qvestintiodec ni: $216 $600 Angelus Player-Piano; ma- $1000 Weber aaa ; mer hogan case: ex- changed for genuine — Pianola Piano. A Pianola Piano rare opportunity own terms Grand Pianos $900 Weber Ebony: quite old, but well cared for wxocieeren $310 $1000 Mason & Hamlin Small size: $800 Decker Bros pedals $1100 Decker Bros. [2 .2.° 33.' just the Piano for a musician $650 Stec $7 00 Estey bent yw! mahog- sess S829 $850 Weber short time; like new........... éce Make your own terms mahog- $395 Piano; Maho recita Recital used anv; used

. NOTE PRICES 200 Pairs $3.50 to $5.00 Walk- Overs for Women.......... $2.45 $3.50 Walk-Overs for Women. . $3.15 $4.00 Walk-Overs for Women. . $3.45 $4.50 Walk-Overs for Women. . $3.75 $5.00 Walk-Overs for Women. . $4.25 800 Pairs Men's Walk-Overs, $5.00 Values, $3.85. Make your Music Rolls for all standard Player- pianos, both 65 and 88 note. Perfect condition. Slightly soiled from use in Circulating Library, 15c, 30c, 50c _ roll. Player Roll Cabinets, 20% count from regular price. Square Pianos, Organs, used Talk- ing Machines and Music Boxes from $5 up. 35 Outside Players, perfect condi- tion. Can be adjusted to any make of iano, with bench and 24 rolls of music. rices from $45 to $150. ~ Easy Terms

Easy Terms

Satisfaction guaranteed Every tnetrument tn this sale guaranteed to be as represented, and mex be exchanged within 3 othe To out-of -town buyers We refund raflroad fares according to the Associated Retailers plans. If you cannot come to St. Louis write 6.6 SORE OF Pe a Ae Mes

As an tndex to the realty situation . = == ||2"=3) The Aeolian Co itu'bive st for your consideration, the facts regard. trial roposition to . Largest m-~wafacturers of musical instruments in the world J > a ‘ ing many pieces of property that are out-of-town buyers. for sale but are never placarded with . “For Sale” signa es : ms perry = % “ab ukeh r inaetrument

2

~

¥

Page 25

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1918.

, eae ¥ oie . os ig 3 , ‘ be > / Z " ’ a Bos . lati | = 2 > ise 2 7 5 4 eT, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. ye . , , BURGLARS STEAL |SNOWSLIDE KILLS MINERS|NO VISITOR FOR SCHRANK| F 10 PIISH | 6 oan 3 IT BLOWS | Gon of Bonanza King Treadwell Reaeovelt's Asesilent Kept to yuri Valley College Set Afire|’ One of Two Dead. -Himeelf in Asylum. . Two Thieves Are DELTA, Cal., Jan. 1.—Edward Tread-| OSHKOSH, Wis, Jan. 18—It was a Likely to Die well, superintendent of the Trinity Bo- learned today that no one is allowed a ° nanza Mine near here, and son of James merely from curiosity to Bee John , Mo. Jan. 18—Two B@/ 7 .s4well, one of the two brothers who| Schrank who attempted to assassinate ‘got into the Missouri Valley Cel] discovered the famous Treadwell mine} Theodore Roosevelt, held at the North- before daybreak today, found alof Alaska, met death in a snowslide at|¢™ Hospital for the Insane. sh of elechel, Nghted the mine last Thursday. Dave Wil- Schrank performs the various @uties | co & liams, an employe at the mine, also was devolping upon him in the criminal ward te the stairway to find their killed, and two other men narrowly es- carefully and well, but the outside world : t, and there was an explosion. caped death. knows nothing of him. Attorney-General Will Pe Follow men were burned and two preba-| The mine has been isolated by the/ ,.. eaetth 9 tb cate we Up Findings of Special Com- die. The janitor discovered| storm and word of the accident was not! ,.wspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- missioner Dillon. and saved the building. received unti) today, Hishes news gathered by the Associated Press. ee ——— be hel 5 d d ARMOUR, SWIFT, MORRIS jonday Only Monday Only sane bi in OV. ajOr ays ontentions S. P. Peroxide of ~ Pompelan Massage Made by State Are Com- e . € Bottle. .10c RA oo Cream, 5Oc 2 pletely Sustained. ‘ Size..cccesccs ial to the Post-Dispatch. SR SEFERSON CITY, Jan. 18—Attor : ney-General Barker said tonight that he would vigorously prosecute the Ar- Red Cross Utility Kits mour, Swift and Morris packing com- 4 ‘ ae For waged = O ~~ ~~~ panama panies, on the basis or the finding of hes Sop POGOe SB ial a ™ aaa Special Commissioner Daniel Dillon of om | sorbent on orn asters St. Louis, that tee are in an agree- ; | ory t Ena ‘Extra Virgin Brand ‘ Seen ype we El caggs nes ll ate ment to limit and destroy competition MED wecccceccccccccs cae wa Toilet Powder Shaving Soap in Missouri. The three companies were ore eeeehe wee eee ee eseeees . 760 r Digestive Tablets MEMES LANs joined as defendants in one of the ous- Ripation:...............$1.48 Complete. 2. = - » 250) ir rr Attorney-General Major, now : “. . cessor, - » now Governor. an There is some doubt whether the ous- ‘ ~~ ‘ ter can be prosecuted to a successful n re ii” conclusion. The bottom of the ouster suit fell out, some lawyers hold, when the National Packing Co. voluntarily VER \ SPECIAL “ dissolved, thus destroying the combina- tion against which the State had leveled . its guns. Re The National Packing Co. sold the ‘ St. Louls Dressed Beef and Provision ¢' Co. to Swift & Co., and the Hammond : Packing Co. to Armour. "; The testimony upon which Commis- cre ama mg bring us your old Hot Water Bottle or r sioner Dillon based his conviction of the ountain Syringe Bag—makes no difference how old—and } Hammond Packing Co. and the St. Louis we will allow you 306 for it, on any Hot Water Bottle or 7 Dressed Beef Co., Barker believes, can | Fountain Syringe priced upward from........ i. arn fuse ae apeteh qu anvanae *eeee . *eee a nst t a orr s, Ww an our a STANDARD DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC. —— ol Ul : THAT CAN BE ABSOLUTELY RELIED UPON. LARGEST, FRESH. >: ee e or EST AND MOST REASONABLY PRICED IN THE WEST, >: ene Syen the An oe | | says the same witnesses and such ad- 1S) Regular 25c Items Here on f aspirin Tablets Be} Patent Medicines | ———- yy Monday Only, Bagr., GOZ...ccecec: C “For Less’’ The Hammond Packing Co. and the | St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provision 7 00 Scott’s Emulsion.790 Co. ouster will be argued before the 1X een en 8 Quinine Sulphate, 99¢ 1.00 Hood's Sarsapariila, Supreme Court during the present term, . bs © 6346008 db6b00% 870 it is thought. 250 New Skin * ag Gude’s roe ——- Major Is Pleased. a iislithede ércam De Ee ‘B70 Gov. Major was well pleased with Dil- , ( Double Distilled wi t mt 1 00 Duffy’s Malt. . .730 ; lon’s report. He said: ‘“‘The findings of ee eeeeee wall Clip ’ Hazel, pint bo =) See ee OP OneGul. Tee. meee | Seemitiel by Jugs De com 250 Viola Face Powder tle » Pin t= 15¢ : ro Peruna 740 ‘ er ge a the pores: henge eeeesesn eeeeeese Swamp Roo tion Oo t 8 tate. 8 tigat on has 25c Box Viola Soap 1.00 tame A oe e 710 covered @ period of approximately three 25c Box Purple Azalea .* itters, : r duri hich ti wit So ’ Pure Cod Liv 70 g years, during whic me many - ep or rt nesses were examined and more than ‘ Oll, pint bott! t Oc Cuticura Salve. 400 3—100 Boxes Charcoal | » pin ttle... 500 Listerine. "080 6000 pages of testimony were taken and Tablets PARALLEL LLP BOG Eupepsia Tablets. 380 introduced in evidence. : 2 250 Boraxo POomp ound Oathanic? 00 Doan’s Kidney Pills.380 alae paper meiner action! pk ce = 250 Rubifoam mpound Cathartics 25c Brandreth’s Pills. 190 cution of the packing interests, although 25c Graves’ Tooth Powder adi bottle of 49 it spent more than half a million dol- 25c Sozodont . x ee C Daily Wants lars in the prosécution. Our expense in 25c Calox Tooth Powder 100 New Skin..........80 and the prices at which fresh meats and : ee” gh, ay ES i sae irene d other packing house products should be £ - a vv ~ ai sold to the public. ; They maintained this combination in Som Missouri through the St. Louis Dressed t be oo |. Beef Co. and the Hammond Packing Co. —etse of St. Joseph, and their own branches, Commissioner Dillon found. The Dressed . . -eo me Beef and Hammond companies were -at- phaow tacked directly in the ouster suit filed gat: by Gov. Major when Attorney-General. > ap DRUG On the question of whether the Ar- | | * mour, Swift, Morris and National com- . 2. ie bination controlled a sufficient amount a” alll SIXTH AND WASHINGTON. of business to give it a monopoly, Com- 1 ea _.. | missioner Dillon reported that the evi- p aethon | “I dence was not specific enough for him to determine that question. BUEIIMATISM Price Agreements Forbidden. Under the anti-trust laws of Missouri, all agreements of whatever kind to con- Pa r trol prices or output are forbidden. To | oust the companies from this State it would not be necessary to show that bee 4 they had a monopoly of the packing business. It would be sufffcient to show i ° ’ that they were in a combination to con- ronic, Crippled up Sufferers’ trol, fix or maintain prices. Relief After Few Doses of Commissioner Dillon makes no rec- ommendations as to whether the char- he Remedy Are — ters of the packing companies or their licenses to do business in this State This style, should be forfeited. Under his com- x $2.00. mission his duty was to report the facts * Te ts needless te suffer any longer with to the Supreme Court. es tiem, and be all crippled up, The National Packing Co., a $15,000,- “pent out of shape with its heart- 000 corporation. which held all the stock ; pg pains, when you can surely of the Swift, Armour and Morris com- vee panics, has been dissolved by the pack- = ““pisumatism comes from weak, in- ers since the Missouri ouster sult was | *™% clive kidneys, that fail to filter from instituted in 1910. Commissioner Dillon : “GR plood the poisonqus waste matter re i : ports on merely the conditions ag he eeand uric acid; and {it ts useless to ra An absolute necessity, now that the parcel post is a reality. found them at the time of the filing of Pom taiments or take ordinary remedies These scales give weight of any package (up to 11 Ibs.) and auto- the sult, and not on what they ar “" - ve the pain. This only prolongs | matically show amount of pose oe eae according to the day y are to- ae and can’t possibly cure you. | various zones. They are beautifu liy enameled and have slanting | Missouri Agencies. | oor pipe only way to cure rheumatism ts dials that can be easily read. ; we the.-enns Tas “new dic. After the National Packing Co. was : a y,..Croxone, does this because it $2 00 and $3 50 organized, the officers met daily in Chi- alizes and dissolves all the poison- " . bs cago, Dillon found, to determine the ‘pubstances and uric acid that lodge ’ quality and number of cattle, sheep and » Joints and muscles, to scratch and Also Zone maps, salesmen 8 hogs to be purchased and the price to | ate an@ cause rheumatiem, and routing maps, map cabinets, eto. be paid for them, and also the price at i ie * out and strengthens the stopped- ‘ which fresh meats and other packing staph Inactive kidneys se they can filter all © house products should be sold te the 3 @he potson — the blood, and drive it U x on Inner public. The St. Louis Dressed Beef Co. * @@ and out of the system. and the Hammond Packing Co. were a } ‘Mt Croxone or age pts ang aon medi- i part of the Missouri agencies through a @ine ever mace for curing chronic rheu- which this scheme was carried out, al- | eam eee eee an ceed bladder S f a f ] O Nn e- r y . O Mm a nN though the three packing house corpo- | : erent from rations were all licensed te do business ‘ other remedies. There is nothing in: the State, he found | : on earth like ft, It matters not Berta ' ‘ ae Gli nes, how long you have ON FOURTH STRE ET, NEAR OLIVE The National Packing Co. bought up ’ it is practically impossible to many independent plants threughout the : tt inte the human system without Middle West, according to Commissien- ie You will Gnd relief from the jer Dillen’s report. The directers were ; ean anes you — be surprised Gustavus Swift, J. Ogden Armour and By A your misery and suf- DESTROYS oD0 Edward Morris, and they held all the ae v will ond. . RS OF PERSPIRATION stock, and the company in turn held Bi Bhe original packare of Crozone costs aan at Drug Stores er by Mail. | al the stock of Swite & Co, Morris & ret-class Grug store. E LOZIN 1Co. and Armour o. The relationship | E CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. of these several corporations, through REALS NS AS NS ICHMT TAN. RINT: AAR AOR AA the medium of the National Packing ——_— Co., was 80 clese that Commissioner Dil- te fed and restore || ion said he bad no hesitancy in finding LOST _ Article. that they were in a combination te con- ot D 2a ges SF . Seat hoy a3 "oan a, : re > ae a eine; & . ¥ f A ~ * “ cup: ee amy 2 Marg tis, (ROE nd ae te *. ne o *

————— ae . a an =a

Page 26

. Pia “ee himself. - _ Palzer June 2% at Paris, the new middleweight material in the coun- - hand to him. weight tile holder while in St. Louis. by the elimination of Jack Johnson through the assistance of the Federal ditto the coin. end do, Ment which Manager Bi!l McCarn*y wili Carey is trying to stage at Los Angeles. iS XO) MAL TT: = Onn ed.

=-e+¢ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =:

us Famer A) PORTIN 5 279 oe oR

——————o—_—

_ PART FOUR.

ST. LOUIS, OUIS, SUNDAY Y¥. MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1913.

MR. SHORT SPORT: The Captain forgot to mention touching at Alton and Hogwallow ‘ WJ ee + ‘ : By Jean

GEt, ITS No CINCH DAY UNTIL WE ARRIVE AT BULGARIA —. THis BOAT TO GET Me ee nao *» - Vas a -— — = CAPTAIN, AR 1 FORGOT To miPhgng FIND OuT LETS Ask THE CAPTAIN

IN BULGARIA WELL, FIRST WE Go To SouTH AMERICA, THE CARRIBEAN AND CAPE HORN WHEN DUE

4 ~ of. \" WS

TTY YW aill

THEN WE Go ‘To HONOLULU, JAPAN, SIBERIA AND PERSIA. ——— CHINA FROM THERE WE Go To AUSTRALIA » NEW 2EALAAD, AFRICAs ASIA AND EUROPE —~— WE CET To BULGARIA SOME TIME NEx*; SUMMER.

WE'RE ON “THE. WRONG

Vous wes — mY | AW Lim & wa “ee

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INTERCITY BOUTS 10 Be TEST FOR KINGDON BELMONT, Collinsville Heavyweight Meets Dangerous Opponent in Young Gus Ruhlin. How St. Louis and Chicago Boxers Are Paired in Bouts Here ROOKLYN TOMMY SULLI- KK LIVAN, matchmaker for the Future City A. C., announces that the folowing bouts have been arranged as the feature of the St. Louts-Chicago team battle here next Thursday. Heavyweight Class. Kingdon Belmont (Ed Morska), St. Louls, vs. Young Gus Ruhlin, “Chicago. Weight, 170 pounds. Lightweight Class. St. Louis, Chicago, vs. 133 Paddy Carroll, Jimmy Murphy, pounds. Jimmy Foley, St. Louls, vs. Pad- dy Keller, Chicago, 128 pounds. Bantamweight Class. Francis Hennessy, St. Louls, vs. Nate Kalb, Chicago, 116 pounds. ti ti ti) “Kingdon Belmont,”’ the silk-stocking mame for that rugged-visaged sample of pugdom, Ed Morska the Collinsville miner, will have a chance to show the stuff in his makeup next Thursday night when he appears in the feature bout of the Future City Athletic Club’s inter- city tournament here next Thursday. ‘Against Belmont will be opposed a husky young middleweight, or rather light- heavyweight, in Young Gus Ruhlin, the nom de guerre under which a husky young Chicago Italian is shining. Ruhlin has been working out with Ed- die McGoorty, considered the best of the try. Tom Jones, who manages Ad Wol- Rast, when not engaged in being stung out of side bets by wise rival promoters in the boxing game, saw Ruhlin busy with McGoorty recently and is said to have uttered many complimentary things about the lad. Belmont is just a good, husky young fellow with a soul devoted to eating up all the punishment the opposition can His specialty is taking more than the other fellow and then eoming on strong. He is gaining some knowledge of the fame and in his recent fights he has shown improvement. Young Gus Ruhlin will need characteristics other than those owned by the Akron Giant if he can slam with Belmont and not fee] in- clined to back up. Not much has been learned about the other members of the Harry Forbes sta- ble. The quartet of mitt flingers wi)! be in charge of the former bantam- Paddy Keller, it is sald, is quite able to give Jimmy Foley all he can send and then some; but this Is hearsay evi- dence and Foley is something of a box- Easy Money for McCarty. Luther McCarty, the world's heavy- weight champion by virtue of his vic- tory over Al Palzer and Jim Flynn, and authorities, is gaining popularity daily— McCarty has $150,000 in might if he acgepts all the offers that have been made him—and wins them. McCarty’s next fight will be March 17, according to MoCarney, and !t's a cer- tainty it will NOT be a hard cné, un- less theatrical promoters frown on the Diandishments of the new title holder, in the meantime, compelling to go out The first real championship engage- Jet participate in will doubtless ‘be the July 4 affair, which Tom Mc- big money will all be out, that » especially as, if Johnson fights big battle Possibly, | there will have been tree 7 of Palzer, EeMe oar ‘ant: in faved Investigation Clears ‘“‘Gotham’’ Danny of Charge, However; “Philadelphia” Danny, for Whom He Was Mistaken, Has Worked in St. Louis Clothing Factory for Several Months: By Harry S. Sharpe. Referee for the St. Louis A. C, and Post-Dispatch Boxing Authority. ANNY GOUDMAN of New York, [) the boxer who made such a poor showing against Joe Sherman of Memphis, last Wednesday night before members of the St. Louis Athletic Club, left for the Eastern city Friday and be- fore going reiterated the statement that he was unable to account for his arms having “gone dead’ in his bout with Sherman. Rumors were circulated after the bout that the boxer in question was not the original Goodman, but a “‘ringer’ sent in to impersonate the New York boxer of that name. A few who were present at the bout claimed they had seen Danny Goodman box in New York and that this was not the man; Joe Sher- man is reported to have said immed- lately after the bout that he thought it was Jack Goodman. Others were loath to believe that it was Danny Goodman of New York, because the showing made against Sherman failed to bear out the reputation credited to the New Yorker. Aha! A Ringer Tip! Friday’ the Post-Dispatch was in- formed by telephone that Danny Good- man, the boxer, who had performed against Sherman and who was said to be from New York City, was employed in the factory of a St. Louis clothing firm, and had been so employed for the past five months. The person at the other end of the line said he had seen Goodman at work and had seen him in the ring with Sherman and was posi- tive it was one and the same men. The writer was sent out to investigate and is in a position to state the facts. It developed that there are five Good- mans in the boxing game, all of whom have acquired some reputation. They are: “New York’’ Danny Goodman, “Philadelphia’’ Danny Goodman, ‘‘Chi- cago” Danny Goodman, Jack Goodman and Abe Goodman, the latter having performed in this city before the West End Club some years ago. “Chicago’’ Danny Goodman is the one who was to have appeared before the Irish-American Club when that organi- zation attempted to stage an open-air boxing entertainment last spring on the campus of the St. Louis University and was stopped by the police. Jack Goodman is the light welter- weight of New York who was knocked out by Packey McFarland in the fifth round, in New York City on Jan. 17, 1911, but whose ring success has been much above the average. “New York’ Danny Goodman jis the one who appeared before the St. Louis Athletic Club against Sherman, and “Philadelphia” Danny Goodman is the ene employed by the local clothing firm. There is, also,a Kid Goodman, but he has not been heard from much of late. One “Danny’”’ Makes Pants. When the writer called on ‘Phila- delphia” Danny Goodman at his place cf employment in the pants factory it was seen at once that he was not the Goodman who had boxed Sherman. There is a similarity of appearance, which may account for the case of mis- taken identity, but “Philadelphia"’ Good- man is only about 21 years of age, whereas the Goodman who boxed Sher- man appears to be at least 10 years older, although he claims to be but 23. ‘*Philadelphia’® Goodman stated he knew “New York'’ Goodman in the Eaat, and that there can be no doubt that he and the boxer who appeared in the ring with Sherman are the same, ‘"T knew Goodman in the East,” said the + “NEW yoRK” DANNY GOODMAN " PHILADELPHIA ” DANNY GOODMAN. tation and when I most of his boxing in the preliminaries. was a good man in the training camps. He assisted Abe Attell when the latter was boxing in New York and came here with him when Attell boxed Oliver Kirk before the Business Men’s Athletic Club. Much that he knows of the boxing game has been learned from the former featherweight cham- pion and you may have noticed much simi- larity in his styjJe of defense, though, of course, he lacks the epred. I suppose the mistake of expecting so much of him here in his bout with Sherman was due to ‘confus- ing his reputation with that of Jack Good- man, who really is a good man and well thought of in New York.”’ knew him was doing He

Five Goodmans, Three Named Danny, + + + Cause Confusion in the Fight ors Kinger’ Cry Follows Contest of New Yorker Here Metropolitan Fighter, Now on Way Home, Believes That His Poor Showing Is Explained on the Ground That His Arms Are “Dead.”’

game and come to St. Louis, the Philadel- phia man said that his last bout of any note had been with ‘‘Red’’ Ames, whom he boxed a 12-round draw at Jacksonville, Fla., on May 17 of last year. Then he had worked his way up from the South and. had gone over into Illinois seeking matches. Not be- ing successful and understanding that boxing was permitted in St. Louis he had come here with the purpose of getting on before the local clubs; but, at the request of his mother, had retired temporarily from the game. Sherman and has beaten boys who defeated Sherman when the latter was known as “Young Joe Grimm.’’ Goodman says that Sherman’s right name is Ike Goldberg and that he was born in Baltimore, Md. Carl Zork, who managed the affairs of ‘‘New York’’ Danny Goodman in his bout before the St. Louis Athletic Club, says that he never saw Goodman until the latter came here with Abe Attell when the latter was defeated by Oliver Kirk, and that it was upon the recommendation of Attell and hfs statement that Goodman surely could beat Harry Trendall or Leo Kelly that he made the match for him with Sherman. Zork ex- hibits letters and telegrams to prove that Goodman was brought .A from New York for this match and had not been previously ‘‘planted”’ here, as some rumors had it. Randall Favorably Impressed. When Goodman arrived here he was taken to the Missouri Athletic Club, and worked out there with Eddie Randall. The latter declares that the New Ycerker gave every evidence of cleverness and ring generalship and in a particularly hard training bout he had with him Sunday afternoon it was ap- parent that Goodman was in good condition and confident of defeating Sherman. Randali was one of Goodman's seconds last Wednes- day night, and at the end of the second roynd he says Goodman complained that his arms were tired, but that he was going to let Sherman fight himself out and then go in and finish him. After the fifth round Good- man said he could hardly use his arms at all and couldn't get any force in his punches. It is Randall's idea that it may have been the shower of punches which Sherman landed on Goodman's arms in the first two or three rounds, when Goodman was doing nothing but blocking in an effort to tire Sherman, that deadened them and made them prac- tically useless thereafter. Goodman seemed much crestfallen after his defeat by Sherman, and the more so when informed of the rumors that he was not Danny Goodman at al!. However, the ‘‘mys tery’’ has been cleared and Goodman has

returned to New York.

When asked why he had quit the boxing

Bresnahan of the Cubs Calls: Armour of the Brewers Departs

LTHOUGH Roger Bresnahan, the Cub catcher (listens funny, doesn’t it?), has been sojourning in our merry midst for two days, he has successfully kept himself concealed. The ex-manager of the Oardinal kids didn’t report at any of his favorite haunts during his stay here, although he found time yesterday to call on Bill Armour of Milwaukee, who once upon a time worked for the Cards also. oe Armour left last night for Hot Springs. Ark., where he will spend a month resting up before tackling his rather strenuous task in the city made famous by beer. He had only a short chat with his fellow Toledoan. each wishing the other the greatest success in their new ventures. ‘Brick"’ Owens, the National League um- pire, Is @ devotee of the manly art of seif- defense. Indeed ‘'Brick"’ dabbles deeply into the game. He's manager of a 125-pounder who he (Owens) Says can knock Leo Kelly, Harry Trendall and all the other loca! lights into a cocked-hat. Jimmy Evans is the name of Owens’ protege and “*Brick’’ is particularly eager to have the mitt-wielder show here. Beware of Brick and Bill. Here's « tip: Don't shake hands with either

Philadelphia man, “and tried to ebtain «

match with him, but was Gnsuccessful, This Goodman Clatence (Brick) Owens or Bill J. Guthrie, Siem Ganiiee ba’ auk tee ee never acquired much of @ repue nodding together in

these days. They're mighty nice chaps. but either man is Mable to crush the fin of an unsuspecting person who thrusts his ‘‘meat hooks’’ into their vice-like grip. Jimmy Burke once held the major League record for being the most thorough hand- shaker in the country. But Jim is as gentle as a chorus girl compared to either Owens or Guthrie. They called around yesterday, Owens ‘‘mitting’’ the writer first. That was almost a knockout. but before we had a chance to recuperate Guthrie put on the work and the referee counted ten. They seem to enjoy crushing bones and dislocating shoul- ders, but to us it’s as funny as a crutch. H. KOHLEMAINEN EASILY WINS 10-MILE ROAD RUN NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—-Hannes’ Kohle mainen of Finland, the Olympian distance champion, easily won the 10-mile handicap road race of the Millrose Athletic Club here eon the first and final laps of which

. n (2 , A. C.. New ork - Haller (8% minutes) of Anthony. Brooklyn, third champion, finished Springfield High here in the final minutes) was second; hts of St. 10-m-le Drew of defeat was|the Business Men's A. C. will trot out his Goodman says he is well acquainted with

THE HOLDOUT. Who is the youth of haughty mien Who says no more will- he be seen Disporting on the diamond, green? The hold out! Who is the multi-millionaire Who gives the magnate such a scare And plunges him in deep despair? The hold out! Who swears he’ll never change his mind And sends his contract back unsigned, But writes across it: ‘‘Terms declined?” The hold out! Who is it gives the press a tip He’s formed a business partnership And tells the magnate: ‘Go to rip?” The hold out! Who is it when the rent is due Regins to weaken just a few And wonders will his bluff go through? The hold out! Who is it when the players trek For sunny climes, will be on deck And wire “Kindly forward check?” The hold out! a >. —— Eastern Soccer Star May Cause Worry for Leos

Kettles, Formerly of West Hud- sons, Will Line Up With Innisfails Today. Leos May Quit League If They Win Game From Innisfail Team Today RUMOR in soccer circles has A it that the St. Leos will quit the St. Louis Soccer League if they are successful in their game with the Innisfails at Athletic Park this afternoon. If they win, they will declare them- selves champions for the eleventh successive time and retire for the season. One game or two.points separate the St. Leos and Innisfails in the race now. A victory will mean a lead of two games, which at this stage of the race will practically assure the champions the 1912-1913 pennant. ee ee ee eee As usual, first place is at stake in the two- ply will be held at Athletic Park this afternoon. The champion St. soccer soiree which Ifos. who are pacing the procession. will collide head-on, under full steam, with the Innisfais. who are shuffling along in second one game behind the leaders. A the Innisfails will bring the race to a tie. while a defeat will seriously hamper Foley's team's ultimate chances for the title. Slight changes will be made in the line- ups of some of the clubs. The Innisfalils are highly elated over Manager Foley’s acquisi- tion of Left Fullback Andy Kettles of the champion West Hudsons of Harrison, N. J.. who played here during the holidays. Ket- ties will work with Ed Copley and will com- plete two strong and husky fullbacks. Irvine the new Goalkeeper, who showed so well against Howard & Bulloughs, will be between the sticks for the § Innisfaiis. *‘Chuck’’ O’Berta will be in his usual place at inside right after several we lay off. Boucher Rett to Leos. For the St. Laos Medrico Boucher is booked to work at fullback with Bill Abstein. Boucher and Abgtein are well remembered as the famous p@ of-backs who have helped St. Leos for sev | past seasons. With all their other regy in the lineup the Mul- lanphy Street cr ~ is out for revenge against the Irishmen. Tom Mulrooney, a new fullback, will work alongside of ‘‘Tate’’ Brady in the Columbus Club Mneup. This is the only change in the K. ©. aggregation. while Ed Houlihan of place, just victory for BROWN TWIRLER ARDS COULDN'T SULVE SIGNS UP Carl Weilenmann, Lanky South- paw, Accepts Terms Offered by Col. Hedges. What does it matter if a man be unable to correctly spell his own name, so long as he can whipsaw and bewilder opposing batters with a cross-fire delivery calculated to sub- due the best club-swingers in the American League? Ans.: It matters not, Col. Hedges, who bosses the Sports- man’s Park ranch, says he doesn't give a damson plum whether Carl Weilenmann’s real name is. Weilman, Weileman or Weilenmann, so long as Carl’s signed contract nestles in the steel safe at the club headquarters. Said contract is in said safe, reach- ing here yesterday via the U. 58. A. mails. Considerable doubt seems to exist in the minds of the Weilenmann clan about the corect spelling of the family label. Carl puts his name to checks, contracts and other weighty docu- ments towit: Wellman and Weileman, dropping the surplus “e” when in great haste. Carl’s mother, in a letter to the local club, signs ‘“Wellen- mann.” But this” really is all of minor import: Barrett Discovered Carl. There was great rejoicing in Col. Hedges’ sanctum when Weilenmann’s decorated document arrived. Carl has the distinction of being the tallest southpaw in captivity. He towers to a height of 6 feet 5% inches. He tips the beam at 193 pounds and is only 22 vears old. He was plucked from the Blue Grass League by that keen-eyed scout, Charles Barrett, and entered the major ranks with consid- erable eclat. After a rather mediocre start he found his stride and dealt out four successive shut- outs in his last trips to the hurling hillock. Twice in one series he sent the White Sox back to the bench without the semblance of arun. He repeated this performance against the Cardinals in the fall tilts, yielding only one hit to Bresnahan’'s city champions. Evans Ruins Great Record. That solitary blow, which robbed Carl of no-run, no-hit fame, was gleaned by Steve Evans, who copped a two-base knock in the ninth frame on a rather questionable dect- sion by Ump. Jim Johnatone Evana’ drive dropped on the foul line and could have been called either way, but Johnstone favored his fricnd Evans, much to Weilenmann’s cha- grin. Great things are expected of Carl! next season. The railbirds tip him as a sure star. and if he delivers, the Browns will have the distinction of owning the greatest ieft- handers in elther league, the other star being Earl Hamilton, a genuine gem. JOHN D. CADY NAMED PRESIDENT OF W. G. A. CHICAGO, Jan, 18.-—-All the officers of the Western Golf Association were re-elected at its annual meeting here today John D. Cady of the Rock Island (TI!.) Arsenal Golf Club was re-elected president, Frank L. Woodward of the Denver Country Club, vice-president; Pruce Smith of the On- wentsia Clup, Chicago, treasurer, and Charles E. Willard of the Homewood (Ill.) Country Club, secretary. CHICAGO CUEIST LOSES TO PHILADELPHIA STAR CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Frank Jones of Phil adelphia tonight defeated Stanley Kandul of Chicago, * to 48, in the third game of the National Three-Cushion Blillard League se- ries. Jones went out in 77 innings with a high run of 5,

Concordia Nine Plays Vandalia. The Concordia indoor baseball team, which was to have played Ed Koney’s all-star team today, will hook up with the Vandalla Raii- road nine of East St. Louis at 2:30 this aft- ernoon. The railroad boys are said to be the best indoor nine in and around the Tri- Cities. The Turners played the Vandalia club several weeks ago and defeated them.

Princeton Hockey Team Wins. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Princeton defeated Yale, 7 to 5, In an exciting extra-period tee hockey game here tonight The score was tied at S&S at the end of twe 20-minute

POLICE CALLED IN TO STOP ROW IN SCHOOL . t Gs. ‘ : - . ty ew’ S.- all A a oso rs, 9 A Pa ae EO ae

McKinley and Yeatman Basket Players Exchange Blows Durim 1 Heated Contest Won by Former *

Hall, last night. pionship. The game was stubbornly contested and characterized by rough tactics on both from the start. Yeatman was off to a flying start and held the lead, 10—5, at the end of the first period. However, just before the half ended, Captain Joe Hepberger of Yeatman tweaked ‘“‘Tiny’’ Fitzgerald's nose. The latter, a star of the McKinley team, retaliated by landing a left jab on Hep- berger’s jaw. The blow stunned the Yeatman cap- tain and before he could recover sev- eral of his teammates went to his as- sistance. There was a free-for-all for just a minute, when three policemen and a number of spectators rushed onto the playing floor. Professors Stop Near-Riot. It was 15 minutes before order wa’% preserved, members of the two school faculties threatening to stop the game if the spectators and players didn’t de- mean themselves more gentlemanly. When the game was resumed, though, the rough play continued, but the offi- managed to eliminate the fist- sides cials cuffs. Dame Fortune smiled on the McKin- ley five when the South Siders were sadly “in the hole’ at the start of the second half, and as a result, through an apparent superhuman effort, they defeated their strong adversaries 19—15, virtually winning the High School League championship. It was the sixth consecutive victory for the proteges of Coach Voss, and was accomplished be- fore the largest gathering that ever as- sembled in the Louisiana Hall since Mc- Kinley defeater Central for its first bas- ket ball championship in 1999. In the first game Soldan fell a victim of the Central team, 25—23. Officials Overlook Row. It was a decidedly rough contest and the Yeatman players were guilty on two occasions. Mueller directed his mitts on Tiny Fitzgerald, who seemed to be the one most of the roughing was directed at. This incident escaped the official's eye, but on the second attempt by Hep- berger the diminutive star resented it in the most skillful manner. French at- tempted to pass the ball to Fitzgerald with Hepberger close at hand. The latter grabbed “Tiny” by the nose and gave it a good jerk. The ball then rolled slowly by, but the McKinley play- er made no effort to move which ap- peared as if he was attempting to block. Hepberger dished “Tiny” a stiff body blow, but “Tiny’’ returned a vicious right to the jaw that stunned Hep- berger. Then Mueller and a number of the spectators rushed into the fray, fol- lowed by three of St. Louts’ brawniest patrolmen. It was a moment of great excitement and for a moment Mueller, of the Yeatman team, became uncon- trollable. The officers threatened to make arrests, and it was at least 15 minutes before quiet was restored and the game resumed. In reality both of the Yeatman play- ers should have been barred, but the of- ficials decided to call a double foul. These incidents occurred in the first period. MeKialey Lead Shattered. McKinley started out by gaining the lead, French tossing in a goal from the foul line, but Sprick put in a lucky one in a mix-up that reversed conditions. By Robert C. Newman. a HREE policemen were required to stop a fist fight between members T the McKinley and Yeatman High School basket ball teams at if The belligerent players introduced Marquis de Qu berry tactics in the first half of the game, which decided the league McKinley won the title by defeating Yeatman, 19—15. Louisiana Hall May Be Taken Away F: High School Tea S a result of the outbreult, A hostilities in the game” tween Yeatman High’ McKinley High last night, 7 Geist, owner of Louisiana has threatened to discontinue rental of the hall to the school teams. The hall is really the only’ ulation court in the city, the management decides te t teams considerable interest will be | lost In the games. 4 : man. The game was then delayed ¢e al. low the players to indulge in the manly art of self-defense. The period ended with Sprick getting another field goal, Hepberger, two geals from the foul line, and French getting two points, also from the foul ling stv. ing Yeatman a lead of 10—5. Prospects of victory assumed @ gloomy ley players were undaunted at the start of the final struggle for the deciding battle. It was an arduous task small McKinley players, but play of assiduity augmented the ities immensely. The half opened with French another free throw, but it wag that McKinley had not hit its stride, their usual style of play, and finally going. Stout came to the rescue: shot two baskets from the fleld in succession. Yeatman took time as no one was injured, violated the of the game. It was done in the to gain its bearings. They repeated thie three times during the period, but it proved of no availi. MeKinley Defense Strong. The McKinley team displaying sitinin’ defense, simultaneously proceeded with — beautiful field goal, more on a foul. Sprick shoved over ag- other lucky one, putting his team one behind. ne Gus Lehleitner then came to the resus by scoring his second goal of the eadden, but Mueller made a long one for Yeat- — man. French capped the climax~asd — took the game out of suspense by ing a shot from the field and the foul line, giving McKinley lead when the hostilities of the players on the McKinley tory ond period. 2 There is now no danger of eted title passing from the grasp © McKinley players.

aspect at this juncture, but the Meiin- ‘midgets’ exerted all efforts to fall into their constant accumulation of points. French put his team in the lead by @ % and made it ene Z Jaa must be given credit for the uphill. gie-e ~ gained, as after being behind 6 points, they came back and scores 16 ~ points to their opponents’ 4 in the see- ©

Page 27

ee Fe Bar The traith Chast these “ringer”’ is ISUUR QUINTET | LAYS CLAIM 10 : any PENNAN leers Will Be Strengthened by P Addition of Groves, When » _ Title Racé Begins. EEO NS PELICANS TRADE IM LAFITTE FOR REAL BALL TEAM Player Then Came Back for Nothing and Was Sold Again for $300. = SIONS WINER IN FINAL MATGh WITH JAP CUEISI Yamada Yields to Veteran 2400 to 1577 in 18.2 Balk Line Game. YES, HIS NAIR 18 GOT. ANYTHING MUCH BLACKER, ON HOPPE ? ‘Sivas Oxleome Club Traded One Player for * an Entire Ball Team Bought Catcher Lafitte from Mem- phis for §300, Traded Lafitte te Chattancoga for Doc Johnston and $1200, Traded Johnston to Cleveland for Catcher Angermeier, Third Baseman Mills, Shortstop Butler and Pitcher Cullop. , Traded Cullop to Cleveland for $5000 in cash, Catcher Yantz, Second Base- man Atz, Pitcher Brenner, Third Base- man Kibble and Outflelder Hendrix. Signed Lafitte for nothing when he became a free agent and then sold him for $300, his original cost, Ko Jim Yamada failed to rally and suffered a sound beating in the final block of-his 2400-point 18.2 match with the veteran, George Slosson at Peter- son's last night, 400—364. Victory in the final block, gave Slos- son the match, 2400 to 1577 Tbe Iap played poorly "*. “taza Fie “cafied to score in six of the 2% innings and had only one sequence of conse- quence, that a 64 in the eighteenth in- ning. Slosson was far from at his best, making a high run of 90 and an aver- age of 15 10-26. On the match Slosson aver@ged 21 6-114, while the Jap could do no better than 13 108-113 for the match average. * Slosson won out, with an unfinished run of 9. After the match the Jap and his partner gave an exhibition of fancy shots, the visitor making many brilliant masse shots. VY TRACK SCHEDULE lany Dual Meets Booked for Spiked Shoe Brigade This Winter. By Rex Magee. Cc COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 18.—Missouri has La good chance for winning the bas- t ball championship of the Southern fon in the Missouri Valley Confer- ce and the most ardent rooters are ‘claiming that the Tiger quintet will ke the Valley championship, The T- fiye will be greatly strengthened aft the second university term begins iia Fothhary. Groves, footba]l guard and tackle, has announced that he would join the squad then and Brodie, forward, lil be ready to play. : Groves was varsity center last season ond is one of the three.‘‘M’”’ basketcers back this season, In addition to the ex- tra’ strength gained by Groves joini¥g ‘the team and Brodie’s ankle improving, @ prospect that looks better than any varsity material on hand will be ell- pible in scholastic standing by then. , Easy Games, So Far. Missouri had an easy time early this season, although the team was in bad because of the extended holi- ‘days j0st before the opening of the bas- ket ball season. Central was easy in ‘the first game by a final count of 39 to 4, Monday night the Tigers barely “nosed out 1 point in the lead of the "Warrensburg five. But last seasen this ‘time the Normalites won from the Ti- "_- -_ —_— —_ — —_ — —- — —_ -— —_— —-—- -—- -_- — —_— — — —_ -—_— -— —-— — you U-WILL-NOTICE THAT HIS J. HANCOCK 1S VERY MUCH To THE , GERMAN, No matter whether the New Orleans baseball club got only a plugged nickel or $25,000, as far as cash goes, in ex- change for Southpaw Nick Cullop, all o- -— baseball David Harums will have te Lincoln Manager Is Fired. coff their chapeaux to Cholly Frank, LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 18.—President} the Crescent City magnate. For this is Jones of the Lincoln baseball club of the|a story of how Frank parleyed Jim Western League announced tonight that he! Lafitte into a real ball team; moreover, had granted an unconditional release tol hs finally got Lafitte back witheut the William Dwyer, last year’s manager, per- : outl mitting him to become a free agent. Pitch- - ay of a penny and then sold him for er Dessau, who played with Lincoln A short time toward the end of last season on an optional agreement, today became the preperty of the Lincoln club by purchase from the Kansas City Association team. ee lions of Roger Will Not Wreck Cards, Koney Says Bresnahan’s Understudy as Manager of Mrs. Britton’s Club Sees Success for Team if Huggins Can In- still Fighting Spirit Into the Men. WHEN SLOSSON - MISSES AN EASY ONE, Os 1S A SAFET Pry A? NE LAUGH S— WHETHER HES ON OR NOT. nee THis LAUNDRY ICKET (S THEL SECONO SON'S SIG, Fins and Feathers News Stories of An- glers and Hunters. By JOCK BELLAIRS | Two weeks ago the Post-Dispatch printed a story on the keeping of ducks from roosts, wihch was given to me by “Pop’’ Thorn, one of the best hunters and fishermen in St. Louis. It was giv- en in good faith as a bit of news for hunters and anglers. It caused some members of that wide-awake club, the Blue Wing, to take umbrage. No true St. Louis sportsman would think of shooting in the evening hours, knowing that his presence will keen ducks from roosting. The strictures were not intended for any except that clazs of hunters—and they are rare— who voice the worth of the game law, and then go forth and violate the letter and the spirit of that law. The Blue Wing Club enrolls no man who would do one thing against the game law. They are game protection- ists. The Knobel Club, which owns preserves in Southeast Missouri, would drop any member for violation of any article of the game law. , There are oth- er clubs which likewise uphold the law, The Original Investment. Lafitte was a Memphis catcher in 1910, when Cholly Babb decided to farm him to a Texas League town. To do so he had to ask waivers. Now, in the Southern, when a club asks watlvers on a player it must turn over that player if some other team claims him, So Frank refused to waive on Lafitte and obtained him for $300, the waiver price at that time. Lafitte served the New Orleans manager well and did his share in bringing the flag to New Ore leans fn 1910. But Frank thought he saw Jim slipping and lost no time in trading his star catcher to Chatta- nooga for First Baseman Doc John- ston and $1200 in cash. Johnston for Cullop, The southpaw first sacker was @ éen- sation in the Southern and 414 his part in winning another pennant for Ne Orleans in 1911. Late tin -the 1912 season ‘Cleveland wanted a first baseman and wanted him badly enough to give New Orleans clear title to four players in exchange for Johnston. These four were Third Baseman Abbott Millia. Shortstop Willie Butler, Catcher Le@® Anger- meier and Nick Cullop, a left-handed pitcher. Get wise to that Cullop, for this is the young man who has just been traded back to Cleveland for eight ball players and §5000 In cash. For Cullop the Cleveland club tought Catcher Yantz from the Chicago Cubs and sent him to New Orleans; the Naps bought Second Baseman Jakey Atsz from Providence and sent him to New Orleans; and Owner Somers also parted with $5000 In cash. More- over, President-Manager Frank of the New | he ‘Rew men to the Tiger team will uterlally strengthen the quintet. In e southern division, Missourt, Kansas -and Washington will be the three con- ‘tenders in the championship. Drake, _4mes and Nebraska will fight out the 4 rorthern claim. The two games Mis- ‘souri played with Ames Thursday and ‘Friday. nights. will not count in the Ps tie gummed standing. Ko Ji Yamada’s Name Translated Shows He Is Destined to Greatness TT little Japanese invader, By W. J. O’Connor. D. KONEY isn’t a bit pleased with the trend of recent events. The big guardian of the initial hassock at Robison Field has a grievance and he called around Saturday to voice his sentiments. “Everybody is hanging crepe on thejteam, swatted a liner down the third-base Cardinals, I see,” shouted the ‘“Big| line. It looked foul, but the umpire called it Train,” whose classic countenance was aa aoe Athletics set up an awful how’, . put | 2 nddie Plank actually cried. When I sa a en ae of saw the Gettysburg southpaw weeping im ’ the box over a defeat in an exhibition game. Bresnahan won't wreck our club. I speedily decided why the Athletics are so “The other night I said that Huggins | successful. That's the spirit that wins knew as much baseball as Connie Mack *‘Now the Cardinal club will create a biy of Johnny McGraw. I want to come right] fuss if Huggins can get that same spirit back with that statement and make it a ae his players. If they'll all pull for Hug, hit stronger. However, I'll qualify the we'll win a lot of games. I know Hug assertion with the suggestion that Hug who looms us as a mili- tant contender for the 18.2 balkline championship, has a reason for being great. It’s all in his name, ° Ko Ji Yamada says his name, translated literally, means “The great second son of the moun- tain.” He arrives at thig .solu- tion to wit: Ko, meaning great, big, brilliant; Ji, the second son and Yamada, mountain. Every proper name in Japan means something. After looking at Yamada, who “towers” to an altitude of 5 feet 2 inches, one cannot readily reach the conclu- iophers to Call on Tigers. r track athletes wit!! compete with AL, here on Rollins Field. The dual the “‘Big Nine’’ institution {is plated fay April 12. The cnances for a Mis- «gourt rro-v are very -uncertain this early it the Brason. Brewer, chief of Missouri coaches, Will do the trarming work. formerly lone b¥ Jones. Wisconsin track coach. Jones team, which fell before Illinois » but took second honors in the -_ ' The = *, . 2 ee ast now Brewer is angling for a third | ess meet,.one with eitner Drake or Ames at Columbia. The former schedules have Knows baseball, and if he’s a leader of men McCARTY AND HIs PUNCH. WITH A GRAIN OF SALT. he’ll be successful Tight from the jump never Contained more than two dual meets P for the: Tigers, but this season Brewer wants Ben valley meets and a “Big Nine” meet. will compete with Kansas in the territory next spring. mack schedule of meets in which Mis- py uf jletes will compete is: 4 Indoor Meets. | March 7—K. Ss. A. C., at Kansas City. 4 14— Kansas, at Kansas City. 15—M. A. C., at St. Louls. a Outdoor Games. _ Apri 12—Minnesota, at Columbia. -19—Drake relay games, at Des : Penn. U. meet, at Philadelphia. nual high school meet, at Co- ol date. 1?—Kansas, at Lawrence. ey 8i—M.. V. conference meet, at St. = Western. conference. meet, at Chi- and do their utmost to protect game and fish. and others, that there are hunters who go down to the duck lands and hunt to the last dredge if they can. are few, but they do the damage.- And they aimed. sportsman whom I know would do any- thine derogatory to law and order. Jeptha D. Howe Earns informed Jeptha D. can beat the ordi- nary chef at broiling the breast of a wild duck. ing «bility. He and Howe went down But they know, as does “Pop” Thorn These were the ones at whom Thorn No club member and no real Reputation as Cook Jep*ha D. Howe is a good cook. I am William FE. Fish praises ‘‘Jep’s’’ cook- field Washington University in the Missouri Valley Conference. sion that all Nipponese names are appropriate. * - oe wr Lack of Funds Kills Pikeway Baseball Hopes Washington University, Fourth Season, Will Without a Nine. There will be no baseball niné in the this season, representing the for Be Although a stu- ILLY NOLAN, who manages Light- weight Champion Willie Ritchie and who once handled Bat Nelson, is re- McCarthy, usurper of heavyweight fight championship title, f8 minus a punch. Nolan saw Luther fight Palzer and on the fact that not a single knockdown was scored during the battle bases the opinion that the big cow punch does not tote an anesthetic in either mitt. But even William has been known to err. Nolan’s view is far from being borne out by facts, when he says Luther is not a finisher. Here is Luther’s rec- ord, by way of enlightening the gloom that lurks about the belfry of Nolan: Watt Adams, K. O. Joe Grim, K. O. Al Withers, Al Withers. K. Terry Crawford, K. O. — Heinman, K. O. rounds rounds roundée } rounds round 3 rounds sponsible for the statement that Luther EWs dispatches state that Wolgast has picked up $240.600 since win- ning the championship, including What he received for heating Nelson. They assert that he has made much of this in theatrical exhibitions. If Wolgast in two years can show $35,000 of his own money as a result of all his battles, he is indeed a lucky lad. Managers are expensive and fame is by no means cheap. And believe not ail the tales about receipts and stsge prices that are fed to you dear reader. Too frequently they are the work of the press agent. If it came to trading financial out- looks as between Nelson and Wolgast there would be a strong rush for the Nelson end of the proposition. aa . * may not make as great @ manager 4s Mack or Little Napoleon. ‘“‘A good manager need be only a stu- dent of human nature. He must know Lis men and know how to handle them. I? Huggins can keep his players fight- ing, just wait and see if the Cards don't create a little fuss next season. Worked Hard for Nothing. ‘“T was all set for a big year last sum- mer. When we were down in Mississip- pi training in the spring I was con- fident that the Cardinals would be a factor in the pennant fight. I worked hard, training down to 193 pounds. I weigh about 225 now. But what was the reward for working so hard? “It’s true I had a pretty good season. I was hitting about .435 for the first two months, but when the club hit the toboggan in the first part of the cam- ‘Bresnahan was a friend of mine and I’m a friend of his. But he’s gone, and we'll have to get along without him. There never was a man who couldn't be replaced, and the loss of Roger won't put guch a terrific crimp in the Cardinals. “‘All I hope for is a good getaway. If we have a good training season we will make the fans forget their sorrows. I believe Mrs. Britton has been done a great injustice in many respects, and I, for one, hope to be able to make her lot more pleasant. Her ambition is to get a winning team, but so far she has not had much encouragement from any source.’’ With these few words, Koney bowed anJ passed out. AL DE ORO TO DEFEND POOL TITLE IN FEBRUARY NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—The winner of the coming championship pocket billiard match between De Oro and Hueston has been chal- Orleans Club was told to go in the open market and buy three pitchers, the Cleveland club to pay the bill. Of course, there’s a limit on what Frank is allowed toe spend for these pitchers, but it’s very liberal at that. Comes Back for Nothing. And, best of all, from Frank's point of view, Lafitte, after failing to make good at Chattanooga, drifted aréund the South Atlantic, and finally came to the New Or- leans magnate as a free agent in the spring of 1012. After a few weeks’ trial Frank sold Lafitte for $300—just what he had cost originally. S0 for absolutely nothing Frank has 6e- cured these players—Catcher Angermeter, Shortstop Bvutier, Third Basemen Millis and Kibble. Pitcher Brenner and three other hurl- ers yet to be bought: Catcher Yantz and Out- fielder Hendrix. Also, he received $1200 in cash from Chattanooga and §6000 im cash fiom Cleveland, to Clay Root last week for a few days after ducks. They found the water ris- HOPPE IS “ALL IN.” T’S hard to reconcile the youth and paign, I, like all the other players, ‘ost heart. Our spirit was killed and we rounds rounds LARRY McLEAN. GOT HIS Cox, K. dent meeting had elected a manager, Tort ony tengo by Marry Mast of Breskiva, De = re Nicholson fin Penn Meet. 3 jotal track followers a great deal, By: ‘The Tigers are sure of five games next pyason, when the gridiron weather comes. f Phktrick Nicholson, a St. Louis boy, is 8 only sure Missour! track man who will pete at Penn U. meet. Nicholson last Was sent to Philadelphia by the uni- ‘'and he won the high hurdles in O£ the fact that ne drew the muddiest on the wet track, Thatcher. weight man, @ & strong chance of going. will have a full team at the M. “ar meet in St. Louis. For the first time “the history of Missouri athletics, the Feoters will have the pleasure of know- that the Missouri team will compete in 3 -~ State in the valley conference meet. This ie be at St. Louis, which pleases the E as many ‘ yl Journey to witness the annual! field event. A Me . . . uri May Book Billikens. is now angling for a football game Tilinois. The chances are that this wilh be scheduled. The suggested date net exactly please the Tiger coach, he is hesitating until a later time to cinch the day. The Illini want the Tigers Kansas yral College, Texas, Colorado and kota are on the list for prospective lext season. There is also some & game with St. Louls U., but likely .that the Tigers will take ‘Billikens until the relations § are | between the schools. and 3 to te fournr to Champaign, Oct. 11. , with the Commodores or for the Gouth- mae senators to travel from Nashville to ieee for a clash with the Tigers could os ‘gtood by either of the institutions. then was to have the game ‘ Louls. but the conference rule ‘ {dea. | Whes¢ will be with Oklahoma at Columbia, Set, a Ames at Ames, Nov. 1; Drake ing, and they got only 21 birds. ‘Tell you what,’ said Fish, can cook The only thing I found against him was his propensity to recite poetry and deliver stretch of woods had something about it to charm poetry from him. Say, he can spit a duck and broil the breast better than any cook in this town. Put that down. Rod Gorman Writes “Jep sure He is a great companion. inspiring speeches. Every Jep is some cook.” of Gasconade Affairs Rod Gorman, now with Edward Mee at Leboeuf, Mo., 12 miles south of Belle, on the Gasconade, has written to his old friend, Jack Cochrane, of condi- tions out that way. mentioned the catching of a 3-foot wild- cat by “Jerry, the trapper,” who holds forth there. Rod said the weather had been ideal for fishing up sleet and ice. been a great game. one mile below Rollins’ was seldom fewer than eight boats at work. there, yet the average daily sig was from % te 60 pounds of catfish and jack. The night before he wrote Rod said he landed three buffalo and one redhorse in one hour, the total weight being 28% pounds. hess Pine Welk ond Incidentally, he to the coming of the He declared gigging had At the Bi Eddy, Bridge, there The water is 2 to 2% feet deep Good Times at May’s Billy May ia one of thé best corn farm- ers near 6St,. Clair, stable, after building the pected to quit as a farmer gentieman after ebout a month or so of it. Instead, he has concluded to stay right there. Billy wrote that there have been all sorts of house parties been little hunting . The quall crop was The former Con- Outlook, was ¢x- Mo, at the place. There has But there was an abundance of rabbit, 1 two wild turkeys were Se ~~ Gigging th we poune were Walter Will, and plans were going for- ward looking to the rehabilitation of the game at the Pikeway school, lack of funds to equip the team and finance it for the season compels the aban- donment of all plans. The Athletic Council, after a meeting Friday, announced that baseball for the season had been abandoned. Roy Stockton and “Dutch” Althaus, two clever members of the university basket ball team, may be dropped from the roster of the university five for play- ing with the Company A team of the First Regiment. NO CHANCE FOR PLAYERS TO KICK, HERRMANN SAYS Chairman Herrmann of the National Com- mission, to offset the charge that the so- called Baseball Trust is treating the players with scant liberality, has produced figures that are worth considering. Herrmann shows that the two major Leagues last season paid “early $1,500,000 in salaries to the piayers of 16 clubs, which the organized minor leagues disbursed $1,000,000 for the services of their talent, Herrmann states that the 16 major League clubs to pay a similar amount in salary this year must take in on an average of $500 a game for 154 games. He asserts that salaries are higher now than ever before in the history of baseball, also that each club's expenses have been Increased propor- tionately. According to Herrmann baliplayers of the present gy Pine hac are in clover. OTTO WILLIAMS-SOLD TO KANSAS CITY CLUB INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 18.—Ogta Williams, for seven years a member of the Indianapolis Club of the American Associa- tion, today was sold to the Kansas City club of the same league. He is considered one of the best fielding second basemen in the organization. He is a St. Leuls boy. UMPIRE BRENNAN GETS $1000 BOOST IN PAY ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 18.—William G rounds 1 round round rounds } rounds & rounds > rounds rounds round 2 rounds rounds Jim Flynn, rounds It will be seen that out of 22 fights, McCarty has knocked out 15. In his lat- est one the referee saved Palzer, un- doubtedly. Some of these scrappers are great big huskies who could not be disposed of save by a terrific punch. We are satisfied to ‘ake McCarty’s record—he need not prove his punch on us. Harry Wuest, N. Jark Harper, K. O Dis Bill “ae tg. K. O BAT NELSON: PHENOMENON. F there is in this wide world any more wonderful man than Oscar Mathew Battling Nelson, we would like to know his like. Aside from his sheer physical freakiness—the like of him probably never existed for endur- ance and courage—Bat is a wonder as a financier. Fancy being down and out for ever two years and still able to earn between $8000 and $15,000 annually, fighting. In the three years that have intervened since Wolgast beat him to the title in # rounds, Nelson has fought oftener than Wolgast, despite advanc- ing years, breaking hands and the lack of financial necessity ‘for taking pun- ishment. Although owner of a considerable for- tune, Nelson still is out for more. In the year 1911 Nelson made nearly $20,000 in 19 fights, he receiving an average of about $1000 per fight. “His best battle netted him $2000, while some of them were worth only $750. In 1912 he averaged about the same for 10 fights and this year he already has had one fight and has 18 more scheduled. If he e@verages but $500 he will go close to the $10,90-a-year mark. And, that’s going some for a has-been. Can you recall any other overthrown champions who have gone on plugging League | *¥*Y at the second rate angle of the game picking up coin like that. ier ee oe 2S | apparent physical freshness of Wil- lie Hoppe, once the greatest cue artist in the world, to the persistent reports that he will never be himself again— that is, never the invincible player he once was. Many experts bring word that the }tlond youth—he’s only 24 or 2% years of age now—is afflicted with a nervousness that is painful to his watchers and con- fusing to himself. This is hard to be- lieve, in view of the fact that Hoppe not only won the recent championship tournament from the pick of the world, but also made some excellent averages in the course of accomplishing it. However, so good an authority as George Slosson, a veteran of several dec- ades and himself a contestant in the recent tournament, declares that Hoppe has an apparently permanent trouble that will prevent his ever regaining the beautiful stroke and confidence that once inspired himself and his friends. * ° = WILLIE SHOULD WORRY! e OPPE,” says Slosson, ‘‘still plays mechanically good billiards. But fiddles with his cue until he himself and the spectators are thoroughly nerv- ous. He starts to shoot, draws back, walks around and looks at the layout from another angle, then aims again, fiddling back and forth until the mere physical strain of shooting is fully tripled, in his case. Add the mental strain and you can see the difference between the Hoppe of today and the Hoppe of five years ago. Then Willie swung into all his shots with confidence and certainty. He knew instantly what he wanted to do and he was always right. If he missed it was due to such accidents as prevent anyone from being perfect.”’ Sutton, Peterson and others who have seen Hoppe play believe that he has “broken” and will never come back. However, Willie should not worry. Even “broken,” as they seem to insist he is, he’s still good enough te beat the world. And that’s about all the glory it is absolutely without confidence. He} 4,, trailed the procession. At that it was an easy vear to finish up in the race. Neither New York, Chicago nor Pitts- burg amounted to much. We could vas- ily have finished in the first division, if we had obtained the proper getaway. Fighting Spirit Wins. “I’m here to state that winning pennants consists chiefly of fighting to the last ditch in 154 games. The difference between & winner and a loser Fad so much aggressive- ness, “Take the Washington club fn the Amert- can League. All they had last year was nerve and Walter Johnson. They had the kind of confidence we possessed in 1911 when we raised such a disturbance. They forced the breaks and got them. Some people might call that luck. I don't. I remember in 1911, when we were going good, we won @ lot of games on almost ‘fluky’ plays. But we were fighting and deserved the break. Last year we didn’t fight. Our spirit was killed. “I often wondered what mede Connie Mack so successful as a builder of pennants, I made a trip to the coast after the close of the 1908 season with an all-star Na- tional League team, playing exhibition games against the Athletics. Before the trip started I made up my mind to study Con- nie Mack's system. I watched him every Mack a Silent Fighter. “But I didn’t see him de anything. He sat on the bench with a pencil and paper, seldom spoke to his piayers and never mixed with them after the game. But I soon found out the reason why Mack is & success. He hag the knack of making every man a fighter, of imparting that ‘spirit’ which breeds victories to his players. “Why. do you know, the Athletics would fight hardér for one of those exhibition games than the Cards did for any one of their championship bouts last season, I'll never forget one thing that happened on that trip. We were playing in Pasedens, Cal. The score in the eighth inning was 2-2 Eddie Plank was pitching for the Athietica, and he had twe men retired. with Eddie Lenno® on third, when Chief Meyers of our SE JOHN J. LAHIV, Oro and Hueston are to meet the latter paft of February. De Oro, besides making notable rallies and winning from behind, has lost only four_pool matches in 23 years. Hie has, however, Deen beaten in several! tournaments, contests, which, by the way, are often referred to by the unknowing as matches. De Oro’s defeats in matches have been as follows: By Powers;in New York in 1889, by Clearwater in ttaburg in 1893, by Keogh in a six nights’ match in 1899, and by Hueston in St. Louis in 1908, YANKEE AND BRITON TO PLAY FOR RACQUET TITLE PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18.—Jack Souter, the veteran professiona! of the Racquet Club of this city, and Charlies Williams of En- giand are arranging a match for the title of world’s racquet champion at 82500 « side. Articles of agreement are on the way to Williams, according te which the first match will be played here in March and the second in London In May. The Post-Dispatch Is the only evening newsa- FIRST TRIAL IN ST. LOUIS Long Larry McLean, who Is to be given another chance by Manager Huggins of the St. Louls Cardinals, is no stranger to the Mound City. It was In St. Louls that Me- Lean started his big League career almest 10 years ago as a member of the team to which he now returns, During the season of 1903 the St. Louls club traded Mordecal Brown and Catcher Jack O'Neil to Chicago for Brakeman Jack Taylor and McLean, who was then a ‘kid’? and had never been heard of in fast company. Larry remained with the Cardinals for a little more then a st”- son and then dropped back to the minors. Cincinnati picked him up two years later after he had made a fine record with the Portland team of the Pacific Coast League. Naomi Jane Wins Derby. ROGERS SPRINGS, Tenn., Jan. 18,-—Mae- mi Jane, @ setter, owned by Judge W. &. L. Campbell of Oklahoma City, wen the derby of the All-American Field Trial Club here today. Charile P., owned by FF. M. Stephenson of Chicago, prize, while the third was awarded to Babbdie paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathened by the Associated Press. Prock Bob, property ef Louls McGrew of Puueers, Union Made ette If you wish to smoke a real Cigar- which is absolutely pure and good, call for the was given secont- a,

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COMING INTO FAVOR One of the novelties that attracts much attention at this year’s auto- mobile show is the wire wheel, which reappears after long disuse. In the very early days, wire-spoked wheels were used on motor cars to some ex- tent, but then they were an adapta- tion from the bicycle, As the cars got heavier, the artillery wheel was adopted. But in recent years improve- ments have been made in the manu- facture of the wire and at least one type of wire wheels has been devel- ed which has had enough use to prove its value, more. satisfactory hat even American hickory, which has always been superior to French oak and the steel wheels used on some European cars.

STUDEBAKER TRUCK LINE After years of experimenting, the Stu- debaker Corporation announces its in- tention of marketing, during the coming year, a complete line of gasoline com- mercial cars, ranging in size from light delivery wagons to high-duty trucks. Space has accordingly been used and re- served at the New York and Chicago commercial car shows, to place on view two of the new designs. These models are links in the chain of four chassis types which, with varying gear ratios, frames, tires and bodies will cover a range of from 1500 to 12,000 pounds. The other models are now undergoing tegt at Detroit. The Studebaker designs are by Albert F. Mais, who took charge of this de- partment more than a year ago.

——— — sossteeetantiniemtienscnnat ee ee ae eae ae eee j This Invention forRupture Sent On 60 Days’ Trial on’t Cost You a Cent if the Two Months’ Test Doesn’t Prove All Our Claims mr Oe ™ a ie As i , ‘ily! “de AT ith wih | My [p ‘ 1 ; ; j "i iti} hy v ‘ ae! You can make a thorough prove-it-to- test of this ranteed rupture holder thout having to risk a single cent. @#ll send it to you for sixty days’ trial—practically lend it to you that long ust to let you see for yourself how it es all the misery out of being ruptured. If the 60 Days’ Trial we allow doesn’t prove that it will keep your rupture from coming out or bpthering you in any way —in spite of any work you do or any ether etraine—then it won't cost you a penny. The Only Thing Good Enough To Stand Such a Test You know as well as we that a mere -on—like at a drug store—can’t pos- sibiy prove whether a truss or anything € for rupture is going to do any good. either is just a few days’ trial a safe test. A truss or so-called “appliance” may seem all right the first week or so and then turn out to be no good what- ever. But you can’t possibly make a mistake if you are allowed sixty days’ time in which to make a test. And there is only one thing of any kind for rupture that you can get on such a g@ good enough to stand Made On New Principle The Ciuthe Truss is bo radically differ- ent from eyorsthiag else for rupture that it has Jpseived eighteen separate patents. ade on an absolutely new principle—far more than just a truss. It he@ so thoroughly proved its merits in nopeiy 800,000 cases that surgeons in the U. 8. Army and Navy end physicians in all parts of the world now recommend it inetead of advising operation. Will Save You From Operation A rupture can’t possibly be relieved— can’t even be kept from growing worse— Ee me ee

unless protected against all strains and constantly kept from coming out. Just as a broken bone cah’t ‘“‘knit’’ unless con- stantly held together. And that is the curse of wearing elastic or spring trusses—not one in twenty ever holds successfully—they sooner or later make operation absolutely necessary in- stead of preventing it. But remember that the Cluthe Truss is guaranteed to hold—and that it won't cost you a cent if it doesn’t.—And in addition to constant holding, it provides the only way ever discovered for over- coming the weakness which is the feal cause of rupture. It does that entirely automatically— without any attention whatever from you. And has thus brought complete recovery in thousands of cases that seemed almost hopeless, and has saved thousands of people from having to risk their lives under the surgeon’s knife. No Belt, No Leg-Straps, No Springs The Cluthe Truss does away entirely with the curse of Wearing belts, leg-straps and springs. People who have tried it say it is as comfortable as their clothing. And it is waterproof—will hold in the bath. Also perspiration proof. Easily kept clean. Get World’s Greatest Rupture Book Don’t send any money—don’t take any risk. Just write for our free book and find out all about it. This sensational book—cloth-bound, 96 pages, 20 separate articles, and 23 photographic illustrations —is full of facts for the ruptured never before put in print. It shows why elastic and spring trusses are a crime—how they are the ruptured man’s worst enemy—why the law should stop their sale. a It exposes the humbug “appliances,” “methods,” “systems,” “‘plasters.”’ etc. It shows why operation for ru ends in permanent weakness or oftener than in complete recovery. And it tells all. about the famous Cluthe Automatic Massaging Truss—gives names and addresses of over 5000 people in al! parts of the country who have tested it and have voluntarily endorsed it—and tells how you can get it on sixty days’ , trial, and how little it costs if’ you keep /it. Simply use the coupon or say in a let- ter or postal ‘‘Send me your book’’—that will take only a minute, but may be the means of freeing you from all rupture troubles for the rest of your life. eon THIS BRINGS IT x 27—CLUTHE COMPANY 128 East 23d 8t.. NEW YORK CITY. Send me your Free Book and Trial Offer, ture eath MD ceccces

4 No-Rim-Cut Tires 10% Oversize

Now a Double-Lived Non-Skid Now our experts, who skids. See below. average of 48 per cent. a winter tire. It comes in this way: We use an extra tread made of very tough rubber. That means cr double thick tread. The blocks are deep-cut and imniensely enduring. They last for thousands of miles. . They meet at the base, so the strain is distributed over the Old-time projections centered the strain on a small part of the efebric. These spread that strain, just as with smooth-tread tires. That’s the greatest saving. Bulldog Grip We present to the road surface ws edges and angles. In - 9 ; ” ER Ne A NT A RE Ce A ET RL LE OER RIN | Me FLOR EE ELEN ON, TRL NE AE EER OT NO ED My mE ~ j : ae, 2 * i . i ta Ps i tg Z % ab . : = oe 2 F F 3 - OF is oie § Fi % Pas 5 b $ mt @

EN AER A METI nie gn: Sh. lh ings SPRING SHOW AT COLISEUM SET FOR WEEK OF FEB, 24 Automobile Display Is to Include Pleasure and Commercial Ve- hicles Under Foliage Canopy.

F. W. Payne, manager of the Coliseum, has mailed out announcements of the ,» Spring Automobile Show to be held at the St. Louis Coliseum Building the week of Feb. 24. The show will be in- clusive of both pleasure cars and com- mercial vehicles. The show will immediately follow the national circuit show at Kansas City and. Mr. Payne announces that many of the cars shown there will be shipped to St. Louis for display. . The St. Louis show is to be on the co- operative plan and all profits from it will be divided with the exhibitors in propor- tion to the amount of space they will us The Show Committee is to consist of hibiting firms and Mr. Payne will be show director. The admission price is to be 25 cents and special invitations are to be mailed to all owners of motor cars in Missouri and surrounding territory. Mr. Payne announces that he will have on display important lines of cars represented by St. Louis dealers and many not represented here will be ex- hibited. There will also be a display of accessories. , Plans are being completed for a fo- liage decoration of the Coliseum to give it spring-like appearance by the use of foliage and a profusion of Georgia smi- lax. Mr. Payne says: “All indications point to the best show we have even held here in the spring and we are sure, when the doors open Feb. 24, the public will render this verdict.’’ THE AUTO MUST BE TAKEN SERIOUSLY “We are fundamentally to blame for the great number of automobile fatali- ties,’’ says William Allen Johnston in the current issue of Collier’s, ‘‘for the reason that we do not take the auto- mobile freriously enough. With a million cars in the country—one to every hun- dred of population—this new but tre- mendous factor in traffic must have at once the attention it deserves. “Reforms. are demanded along the main line of uniform State legislation, city traffic regulations, licenses for driv- ers and sane signal laws. “The signal situation,’ he says, ‘‘has been complicated and its development exceedingly interesting. “The public has shown some antag- cnism toward the evolution of the ‘squawker’ or bulb-horn into the modern efficient signal because the latter seemed at first to voice the arrogance of the automobile instead of performing, as it does, a most important function of pub- lic safety. “But that spirit has passed. State laws demand an adequate signal and ‘adequate’ does not mean the weak- toned, old-fashioned bulb-horn. The law should state this clearly. “Chicago tackled the situation first with the aid of traffic officials and legal experts. It was realized that an ade- quate signal is a necessity and also that to be adequate it must be loud enough to be heard under all circumstances and all conditions of traffic, and it must give a harsh, abrupt note; one, in-other words, that means business, that speaks seriously enough of the potential dan- ger of an approaching car. The simple provision was added that the signal must not be used unnecessarily nor in any way except as a warning of dan- ger.”’ St. Louls, Cincinnati, Los Angeles, Newark and Dallas and a number of other cities have been quick to adopt this ordinance. It has been approved by the American Road Congress, the American Automobile Association and will undoubtedly become a general State law. POLO PLAYING IN _ §$TRIPPED CHASSIS Auto-polo, originated last summer by the Ford representatives at Wichita, Kan., bids fair to take its place perma- nently among the thrilling sports. It will be played in many cities during the coming season. Since the first games in the Kansas metropolis teams have given exhibitions in many of the large cities of the coun- try and have everywhere encountered enthusiastic receptions. The last game to cause @ sensation was in staid old New York, where the contest took place within the classic confines of Madison Square Garden. It was witnessed by thousands, The game is played with two Ford run- abouts stripped as far as it is possible to strip a car and still leave enough of it to be visible to the naked eye. In

man. As the names imply, the driver manages the car and the mallet man wields the long mallet in an endeavor to drive the ball—an ordinary basket ball—across the goal of the opponent. The tremendous speed at which the cars are driven, the marvelous skill dis. played in turning and stopping them, the thrills which run through the auadi- ence when one or the other of the cars rolls over on its aide, is righted again and resumes play, are among the things which have made the game a crow drawer. Perhaps the mdést exciting moment of all is when the cars take their places at opposite ends of the field preparatory to commencing play. Then, when the whistle sounds, both dash at break-neck speed toward the ball in the center o; the field, while the audience holds its breath, Suddenly, from between the fly- ing, fighting demons, the ball emerges, the cars swerve sharply round in maa

\pursult and the game is on. one representative from each of the ex- f[ each car are a driver and a mallet} SS

[eee —_— oe ee eee SEAT SALE BEGINS FOR SPEEDWAY RACE The sale of seats for the third annual 500-mile international sweepstakes race, which will be held at the Indianapolis motor speedway May 30, opened Mon- day. From early morning until late at night the speedway offices were thronged with automobile enthusiasts, anxious to ebtain points of vantage from which to view the big all-day speed test. Comparison of figures reveals the fact

that the first day’s sale this year Was) much larger than it was last, while the mail orders, which are coming in from | all parts of the United States, are much | greater than they have ever been this. far in advance. Among the first mail orders received this year was one from England. The entries of English-made cars in! the coming race have caused the eyes ' of the English nation to turn towards | America, and it is expected that several parties of\ English tourists will be in. Indianapolis on May 90. (mn % | : 3G) ae _ ~ K i ae > +

RACE DRIVERS SUSPENDED At a meeting of the Contest Board held at A. A. A. National headquarters, the automatic disqualification of Teddy Tetzlaff of Los Angeles, registered rac- ing driver No. 166, for driving exhibi- tions at an unsanctioned race meeting held at San Fernando, Cal., on Nov. 238, 1912, was definitely fixed to expire on May 28, 1913. E. E. Hewlett of Los Angeles, man- ager of Tetzlaff, and owner of the Fiat ear driven by him at such unsanctioned —

meeting, was rendered ineligible for participation in any event sanctioned by the A. A. A. for a like period. The application for reinstatement to good standing of the Staver Carriage Co. of Chicago, manufacturers of Staver- Chicago cars, who were on Oct. 21 last disqualified and suspended to June 1, 1913, for violation of rule 75 of the contest rules in advertising the performance of the Staver-Chicago cars which partici- pated in the “Around Lake Michigan” tour conducted as a grade 3 non-stock run, as being the performance of “stock

cars,”” was considered and denied. — Frank C, Hamlin of Los Angeles, en- trant and driver of the Franklin car which won the 1912 Los Angeles to Phoe nix Desert road race, was disqualified — and suspended until April 1, 1913, for vie- lation of rule 75 in advertising the win- ning Franklin as “a regular stock car,” when the race in question was conducted. as a non-stock free-for-all event. ,

Call upon Post-Dispatch Wants to pro- vide those who are capable, paladcaaiag and energetic to be your employes, I D

> egenenenne

Easiest Tire on the market to put on or take off. Fits any 9.0. rim

ITED STAT TIRE the premier aut ire of t {K RX) WY tj PS |

Genuine Dunlop Tire

raight side he worl oe * Se “ CORRS, OOO represents what thousands of motorists regard as the ideal type of tire. It is in no sense a new tire. The Hartford Rubber Works practically introduced it into this country more than ten years ago, and it has always been one of the standard Hartford (now United States) tires. No other tire has ever been imitated so widely as has this tire, and yet in| no other tire has the original principle been so firmly adhered to. The illustration on this page is of the original Dunlop tire, stripped of any 64s and all the so-called improvements ” which some of the Dunlops have shown. As an indication of the growth in favor which this genuine Dunlop has enjoyed, it may be stated that the United States Tire Company has, without the blare of trumpets, actually taken care of More than a 600% Increase in Sales in Less than a Year’s Time So insistent has the demand become for this tire (in the face of the most strenuous competition on the part of other tires of a similar type), that we have been obliged to add immensely increased facilities for its manufacture during 1913. From now on the United States Tire Company will undertake to supply all the genuine Dunlop Tires demanded by the trade. Bear in mind—this Dunlop is the only Dunlop possessing all the merits of this extraordinary tire. UNITED STATES TIRE COMPANY New York Makers of America’s Predominant Tires

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JACKSON OMOBI —— A NO

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OLYMPIC MAJESTIC SULTANIC ‘sites “ST8YS" “gi805 ACCESSORIES >. ; >

ESKS TABLES CHAIRS File Cab'ts. —_——_— = ; ee ee ene

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a a uae antint Se aoe _—* ———e— _———w Oe ee ee ee ee ——* « Post- has over ONE-HALF “nics ia Brecpthing.” MILLION of the Missiaatppt,

Page 29

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1913.

- DE LUXE. OPENING BEGINS] ms The De Luxe Automobile is installed in its “salesrooms de luxe’’ at 3104-06 Lo- cust street. This is one of the hand- somest automobile places in St. Louis. The formal opening will be held the en- tire week of Jan. 20. The company, formerly the Warren Automobile Co., handles the Warren gas line and the Argo electric car. The Argo demonstra- tor has just been received. The new building is equipped with every convenience including a rest and dressing room for ladies. with mirrors, toilet accessories and special telephone Service. Catarrh of the Stomach pee 7 I. have been waeemeeasked various yp See iquestions about wee wemcatarrh of the oy istomach. Some feceom people seem to ‘ae think it strange ithat there eaishould be such They “Can ca- itarrh, the same kind of catarrh ‘am that one has in does it do to the wed omy ting ea D. stomach?” Columbus, Ohio. Yes, the same kind of catarrh that one has in the nose, the same kind of catarrh that affects the cavities of the head, the game kind of catarrh to which the throat is subject, may affect the mucous membranes of the stomach. As I told you in previous articles, the stomach is lined with a mucous membrane. So is the nose and the throat. Wherever there is a mucous membrane there is a lability to ca- tarrh. Catarrh 1s essentially a dis- ease of the mucous membrane. Pe-ru-na Removes the Cause, It is perfectly useless to take ar- tificial digestants, or to take dyspep- sia remedies. What is needed is a catarrh remedy. Pe-ru-na is not only a catarrh ‘remedy, but is a digestant. There- fore, Pe-ru-na will not only tempo- rarily assist the stomach in its func- ‘tion and thus give prompt relief, but {t tends also. towards eradicating the ‘eatarrh. The cause of most cases of dyspepsia, heart burn, sour ris- ing, full feeling after meals, coated “tongue, constipation, the cause of most cases of this sort is catarrh of the stomach. ASK YOUR DRUG- GIST FOR FREE PE- RUNA ALMANAC FOR 1913. ADV. [PIANO BARGAINS USED UPRIGHT PIANOS $26.00 up JU-DAY FREE TRIAL BARGAIN 16 Upright, “Mahogany Case, . $85.00 BARGAIN 47 Vose Upright, Ebony Case, $95.00 Richmond Upright, Mahogany Case, ‘|| $67.50 | BARGAIN 77 New England Upright. Big Bargain, $47.00 BARGAIN 115 Weiler Upright, Mahogany Case, $62.50

Willard

° BARGAIN 162 Steinway Upright, Mahogany | Case. Bargain at s j BARGAIN 186 Story & Clark Upri bt, ' Regular price $60 n b n

li

Player-Piano, regular $600. al at $267.00 Musi Lossous FREE STORY & CLARK PIANO CO.

‘lager of the increased branch and will heart that settles for a man the ques- of the woman must be considered in manufacturing and marketing a car. bile manufacturer who produces a car without a reliable much business. ehould not be expected to crank a mo- tor every time they wish to drive. them a motor that requires hand crank- ing is a relic of the barbarous days of automobiledom. grade cars are equipped with self-start- ers. fast and how far she goes, the top and windshield to storm, wind and dust, and all the other appliances which go to make up com- plete equipment on the new car, the av- erage woman will feel that she is heine slighted. And her aversion to the car without such equipment is not. a mere whim; it is a good, sound, sensible atti- tude. ° There is no more reason for ex- tra cost of equipment on an automobile than for extra cost for buttons on cloth- ing.’’ CONVICTS WILL BUILD Northern State, to the plan of prison labor will be of interest to al good roads promoters of the country. years some of the Southern states have been employing convict labor almost exclusively on road work, but in many of the Northern states the plan has met with more or less opposition. Commissioner of New Jersey after one roads of his State is enthusiastic in en- dorsing the policy generally. munication to the A. A, A. National 'Good Roads Board the commissioner writes: State roads which was proved to be a success in one week, is only the begin- we alredy have and at a price which will spread out the money of the state Wyoming and Northern States, experiments have been made, and almost without satisfactory results have followed. The men have appreciated the privilege of morals have improved, thelr work has been good, and very little trouble has been given. the roads is one of the many related topics to be Federal Ald Good Roads Convention to be held under the auspices of the Amer~ ican Automobile Association in Wash- ington, March 6 and 7. future read buillding, the use of convict labor is one of the questions that its bound to come in, much information on this subject has alreatly been placed be- fore the Joint Committee of Congress, which is soon to report on the whole subject of Federal aid. and inspect their property and pros- pective tenants are on the outlook for homes ‘through Post-Dispatch Wants. STUDEBAKERS TO. | MAKE ST. LOUIS CENTRAL DEPOT Big Branch House to Be Located Here to Supply Motor Cars to Entire Southwestern Territory. The important automobile news of the week is the announcement that the Studebaker Corporation will make St. Louis a central distributing point for all of its automobile lines, by estab- lishing a large branch house here. The new branch house will have, in its territory all of its present control— Missouri and Illinois—and will take over the Memphis territory, which includes Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana and half of Kentucky and parts of Oklahoma and Texas. Carl G. Simon will continue as man- locate it in a handsome and complete building of ample capacity in the West End. The site has already been select- ed.’ The present warehouse on Duncan avenue will be continued as a shipping cepot. The Business Men’s League has been very active in inducing the officials of the Studebaker Corporation to make this city their central distributing depot. The change will mean an enormous increase in the volume of automobile business transacted from this city and is expect- ed to induce other large manufacturers of cars to look at St. Louls in a more favorable light. WOMEN ARE FACTORS IN AUTO BUYING “Women drivers make full equipment imperative,”” says G. W. Bennett, vice- president of the Willys-Overland Co. ‘Woman demanded and has been ac- corded her place in motordom, just as she has demanded and been given nearly everything else necessary to her com- fort and well-being. And because of her unfailing success in taking what she desires, woman has wrought a revolu- tion in the motor car industry. Because of her\ the day of complete equipment for automobiles was materially hastened and she may sit back now in complacent zatisfaction at having accomplished an tmportant achievement. “There is not an automobile manufac- turer or dealer today who will dispute the statement that woman is one of the largest factors in the task of selling cars. In a majority of cases it is the final decision of his wife, sister or sweet-

tion which car he will buy when mak- ing his first purchase. And the number of women drivers of every class, size end style of car, is growing by leaps and bounds. Therefore it is mo more than natural that the desires and needs ‘In these days the gasoline automo- self-starter Women loses cannot and To Therefore all high- “Without the speedometer, to tell how protect her from _ sun,

NEW JERSEY ROADS The conversion of New Jersey, a For several Col. Edwin M * ~_ - igo ee ; ee ee 4 “ Pee 3 4 L . 3 ees 3 sity a TESS ; ra * ra ee ae ee ae ee a a e oy Ci * x > Po rane Se ee tae t= 4 > é 4 2 ai = MNES esse eT em Uscie They tell of chances that are well worth careful investigation eat once. the 65 members were represented, the Automobile Board of Trade approved the report of its consolidation commit- tee. During the present week the plan for consolidation will be presented to the members of the National Asso- ciation of Automobile Manufacturers, whose entire Executive Committee. for themselves and for their compa- nies, has agreed to the plan. The new association will consist of 110 of the leading automobile manufacturers of America. At the meeting of the Automobile Board of Trade the old officers were unanimously returned to office, as follows: Charles Clifton, president; C. Cc. Hanch, vice-president; R. D. Cha- pin, secretary; George Pope, treas- TRADE INTERESTS TO COMBINE BODIES Appreciating the fact that conceD- trated effort will bring better re- sults for the manufacturers and the industry as a whole, there was 2 unanimous vote given Jan. 14 by the members at the annual meeting of the Automobile Board of Trade in favor of a new central organization to be known as the Automobile Cham- ber of Commerce. Membership will consist of the members of the pres- ent Automobile Board of. Trade and the National Association of Automo- bile Manufacturers, Inc. At the meeting when almost all of

ST. LOUISAN: DRIVES HARD 7000-MILE TRIP F, E. Lovell of the Worrell Disinfect- ant Co., St. Louis, Mo. bas recently completed a 7000-mile business trip in his Effpire touring car, having crossed five mountain ranges and traversed 14 states. ¥rom Sst. Louis Mr. Lovell went to Jowa, with his car loaded down with a trunk, four suit cases atid four people. He crossed Iowa, Kansas and Illinois twice, drove through Kentucky, the en- tire length of Tennessee, over corduroy reads, through sand, which he was told was impossible, through mud, gravel and in many counties where an automobile en ee

ae tk we ~~ —_— , ee 4 SPO =

He pulled up over the Cumberland Mountains at Mount Eagle, Tenn., went over Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge and Waldron Ridge. Then across the Little Smoky and Big Smoky ranges of North Carolina; on through Virginia, Maryland and through the mountain district of Pennsylvania, West Virginia and across Ohio. “The Pennsylvania mountains, by the way, have steeper grades and more difficult ascents than the Rockies, when approached from the East,” is the opinion of one of the most experienced cross-continental tourists. —--—_@_——- Possibly the newest thing in motor car service and comfort comes from Ak- ron and is made putlic for the first time in the announcement that the Diamond Rubber Co. has just put on the market an “extra air-room” tire which is said to give a greatly in@reased mileage, and permit- of carrying a greater weight in the car without fear of blowouts. These tires are to be built in all sizes and do not differ from the ordinary tire except that they are built with a greater air capacity. They are constructed on the very re- liable theory that the entire weight of the car is carried on the air in the tire. The Post-Dispatch ig the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. Tn 3 fs "Eee, Ble he ed . ° > > , ” : 7 . . : . . . ax * _ a we ac ne = —_— A * j wi ceeaanaiited ‘2 a “24 ee) = * x HS a * 4 Sn ae eden van) 4 aint baad ,

NEAT IA He Sanat ANd raeihce we ha na r oy Rh sad REE AL: : + 4% - Pg & Sik ae re é. weet im Es i . ae Pane eee ‘oe 9 5 Peetas eh gers lest ae aaa 2 :

Page 30

: firm in a small Kentucky town, not fsr from this city, recently purchased a Model 69-T and is using it regularly as '& hearse. The tonneau of the car has been remodeled to accommodate a big “pach-like box, and caskets are carried therein on the trip to the cemetery.

7 Yue 5 5 e . = er? sar: Pate « ore C ; "* ate etre am eee. ‘ OWS ES mats aie ary 4 { Pe mE Sp ee ae - 4 2 lite ~ OO UE NE CR She firm has already held several’ of | these ‘Sixty-nine’ funerals and the new vehicle has met with considerable fa- vor.”’ —— TESTED IN THE OZARKS Before cars are put on the market as fnished products of the Moon shops in St. Louis, they are put through a grill- ing test in the picturesque foothills of the Ozarks. , Vice-President and General Manager Stewart McDonald of the Moon Motor | Car Co. is of the opinion that few buy- ers of Moon cars ever get an opportuni- ty to put their cars through as stiff a test as the cars are given before they leave the Moon shops. The rough roads and steep hills of these Missouri mountains will soon show up any slight defect in the car—nothing short of perfect running condition en- ables a car to perform throughout this final test.

a ll ll ld + >_> ET ON I PP ee Pe OO Pe AL i iE j i i) Et th i] PUI A ee ee ee et a ASHAEHAOSATESPUET TEEPE REET EPPA TT tii) WAH I JyiQ OA NM ane tian f TE sh PUG HL HALLER RELL ad | Announcing | Our Removal To Our, New Showrooms 3104-3106 Locust Street aa at «ae IT: - iii eae thbaigia " MUTA tid = oe >

— beled nti

Formal Opening Week, January 20 ae —_— Tipline

ee ee TT, ; ith i MMABE Hi hitee EEE ASIP ~~ a ~ penal aamasanael ithe | E cordially invite you t tend the formal opening of our new salesrooms and service station the week of January 20. iT itbics g wee! ey ed’ ede til { tte i a ae Milaus! O at- a, WM ideal, ae awa 2a¥ Beit) - SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1918, LOCAL MOTORISTS TO BOOST ROADS T0 LEGISLATURE Delegations of Dealers and Automobile Owners to Go to Highway Meeting at Capital Jan. 29. One of the most important gatherings in the history of the good roads move- ment in Missouri will be that of the Missouri Highway Association, of which Roy F. Britton of St. Louis is presi- dent, at Jefferson City, Wednesday, Jan. 22. The purpose of this meeting its to consider all bills introduced by individ- uals, and org&nizations pertaining to good roads. Every proposed bill will be thoroughly considéred and discussed by the delegates to the meeting and the members of the Legislature. The meet- ing will be held before Representative Houx, chairman and the Roads and Highway Committee of the House of Representatives. The purpose of the meeting is to se- cure such legislation ag will insure a perfect system of highways in every part of Missouri. It is the plan to introduce a plan whith will make it possible to improve and build good roads through- out the State with a view of developing the resources. The meeting is one of particular im- portance to the automoblists of the State and all of the organizations have been asked to send delegates, as well as other good roads organizations, James Hagerman Jr., president of the Automobile Club of St. Louis, will select five live, wide-awake, active members to represent the club. The St. Louis Au- tomobile Manufacturers and Dealers Association will send 10 or more dele- gates. It was through the two above-named organizations that the Missouri State

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. he - I U. S. CHARTS AN ISLAND )|>t British Honduras, has led to the re- a port that the United States is planning. Denied That Base in Caribbean/|the acquisition of one of the islands Will Be Acquired. for a naval base commanding the Pana- WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—The naval ma Canal. Officials deny it. The purpose, they collier Hannibal's charting of the Swan jislands in the Caribbean Sea, northwest

er wre earn ST. LOUIS FUGITIVE TAKEN Alleged Forger Captured in Chi- cago After Shots Are Fired. Albert Mackie, 23 years old, charged in warrants with having forged in St. Louis two checks for $15 each, was cap- tured in Chicago Saturday, according EATS ee -nrs to press dispatches. Detectives traced him to his mother’s home and when he fled they fired sev- eral shots at him andforced him to halt. Mackie was an employe of the Brunner Electric Co. The checks which he is al- leged to have passed April 17 last, were drawn on the American Trust Co. rere

say, is to prepare perfect charts for the Panama traffic.

ee

ACar That DemandsYour Investigation by Reason of Its Established Reputation Here is acar of proven qualities. The Imperial Automobile compels the attention of every prospective e unequaled =» ie reputation. Quality and n motor car buy or by reason of its established and un- nyms for Imperi the automobile field today. H oda ave questioned reputation — by reason of its attested con- investignted the claims of the Imperial. Hundreds have pu 7 : structional triumphs—by reason of the actual, present poe nc p dea gp tee en oaical car to bay, The Imperial policy —"‘the highest possible ——has created uality for the most consistent, moderate price’’ road service it is rendering Imperial owners — and, fur- thermore, by reason of its exceptionally moderate price. Place your hands upon any part of an Imperial — even the minutest piece of mechanism — go over it point by point —and there you will find details, features identical with and in many/ instances superior to the quality points of cars costing twice or treble its price. The Reason—Imperial Cars are manufactured in one of the largest individual automobile factories in the world. Imperial ‘‘44’’—We particular! attention to this remarkable car. This car a your th highest quality in material, the best engineering attainments gr + Don and construction, the most modern equipment. To {it means ty, unquestioned to own acar of maximum efficiency, absolute d perfection of chassis and body const n. Specifications are vital. Read these: Motor, 4 cylinders, cast in pairs, 434 inch bore, 5% inch stroke: wheel base, 122 inches; our own spring shackle suspension for unex- celled comfort; central control levers; right-hand drive; 36x4 inch tires, with demountable rims; New Departure bearings throughout; nickel- steel construction predominating everywhere in the chassis. long stroke; powerful, silent motor; the beautiful, roomy body; the inclusive equipment—silk mohair top, windshield, speedometer, nickel and blactr trimmings. Complete equipment — —Finally, consider this low price. It gives res HHT . ney ; “An j rbalttesditte tT thik ; | itil teas bahde hee i"! tehibaas rhe HMA) 1 mite ; We want to explain to you the superior merits of Warren Cars Argo Electrics ] 8 / you ownership of a car that will assure constant and topnotch — acar of which you can honestly boast and take supreme pleasure ig possessing—a 50 Horse Power automobile without a peer at any price near this figure. . A Highway was made possible. One of the main objects of the Automobile Club is to promote the good roads movement. Through the work of the organization the roads in the vicinity of St. Louis have been greatly improved during the past five years. The delegation from the Automobile Manznfacturers and Dealers’ Association will consist of President Frank R. Tate, T. L. Hausmann of the Overland Auto- mobile Co., H. L. Brubaker of the Inter- national Harvester Co., W. 8S. Roberts of the Case Co., W. C. Anderson of the Ford Motor Co., A. L. Elwood of the Locomobile Co., Samuert Breadon of the Western Automobile Co., Carl J. Simon of the Studebaker Corporation, C. G. Cabanne of the Oldsmobile Co., O. lL Halsey of the Halsey Automobile Co., E. P. Rhodes of the Buick Motor Co. and Secretary Robert E.. Lee. There will also be delegations from the Kansas City Motor Car Dealers’ As- sociation and the Kansas City Automo- bfle Club and from St. Joseph, Joplin and other points in tne State. The St. Louis delegations will go by special sleeper at 10:10 p. m. Tuesday night, Jan. 28, and will return Monday night on a train leaving Jefferson City at 6:2 p. m., reaching St. Louis at 10:40 p. m. SHOWING THE FIAT CAR The. Lindsay Motor Car Co. is out with the announcement that it is pre- pared to show at its salesrooms, 3327 Locust street, the 1913 models -of the Italian Fiat car. The line’ includes li- mousines, landaulets, phaetons and tour- ing cars. U. S. ASKS CANADA FOR RAILROAD CAMP INQUIRY Washington Acts on Missouri Report on Treatment of Americans. Acting on the suggestion of State La- bor Commissioner Biggs of Missouri, the Department of State and the Depart- ment of Commerce and Labor, at Wash- ington, have asked the Canadian Gov- ernment to investigate the conditions under which American citizens gre being | . wiimote a am —— —— — — worked in Grand Trunk-Pacific Railroad , construction camps in British Columbia, Biggs’ suggestion was forwarded to Secretary of State Knox after Tom Hol- land, Deputy Labor Commissioner in St. Louis, had received many letters from - men who had worked in the camps and i or i who pronounced the conditions of labor- . ers there little better than peonage. Ex- | tracts from some of the letters, particu- The Cadillac Company has never been obliged to resort to exaggeration and over- drawn claims to dispose of all the cars that it could make—and more. Its policy has ever been to under-claim rather than to overclaim. It is gratified that the public accepts its representations at their full worth; because the public never misled and because the public could always larly those written by Rudolph Bowman, 22 years old, to his mother, Mrs. M. M. expect and has always received more than was offered. Cadillac Automobile Company of St. Louis ier we 1120 Olive St. Seventy-five men, acording to Holland, Delmar 733 4129 One Imperial sells ten by virtue of its numerous qualities. In five years our output has increased one Aundred fold—because of the complete satisfaction of Imperial owners. Our unusual facilities for production justify our remarkable prices. — ~- eiopet itil oan ites ' % ; ran MTTITET TT TRREES ELST TLaNTT HLH TLL TMT ae et ~~ EN PR, Pm i ; ww am — ‘i ee one aotegt ~ Imperial “54”"—Seven-Passenger Touring Car. 60 H.P.; 4 inch bore, 5% inch stroke; 137 inch wheel base; 36x4% inch tires. North East starting and lighting ae. Completeequip- ment, ww ' , Imperial“33" -2-Passenger Read- Hii We want to tell you about our policy and unlimited guarantee of service—a matter of vital interest to all owners of cars. De Luxe Automobile Co. (FORMERLY WARREN AUTOMOBILE CO.) 3104-3106. Locust Street Warren Six, $2500 Argo Electric, $2800 Hi ' . oa ——— tele | ch ddaglid a EE 0 aT nT a eR Imperial “34"— Five Passenger Touring Car. 45 H.P., 4% inch 34x4 inch tires. Com- wheel base; 34x4 res, = Complete equip- $1650 plete equipment, $1285 Complete equip- $1 285 Imperials ‘‘54”, ‘‘44” and ‘‘34” Are Electrically Started and Lighted. Write or Call for Demonstration IMPERIAL MOTOR CO.. 3334 S. GRAND AV. AS, - fii | Started by Electricity—Lighted by Electricity ST. LOUIS, MO, FOUR OTHER TYPES | "Fouring Car, 10 See ae ia t _tire inch stroke; 114inch wheel base; bore: 3 ck ‘strokes’ 114 f North East starting and lighting inch ti IMPERIAL AUTOMOBILE CO. Factories, Jackson, Mich. ° — Bomont 121' Central 360 "| | m4 onl »

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Page 31

ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1913. 2

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

PARCEL POST MAIL BAGS ‘™. JUST THE THING FOR CARRYING FPABCEL fab etal PACKAGES, Every business house will ne eed THEY SELL “FAST. We are selling them in all parts of the United States. Phone for Prices.—U. S. Mail Bag—Duplicate in size and same in style as those Made in two grades. grade—Heavy Army Duck; AGENTS GET BUSY. sed by uu. & Mail Carrier. No. 1 grade—Al] leather. u No.. 2 —- . SS ———— — —— ———— — == === = == - = —— HA TH AN a Ath Boa | =— Pn a HN hod Hh sth aN Wd iH! Ht wk Na iM === | Ask for Hans. Main 52; prompt attention. sale by all dealers of dog furnishings. It is impossible for the dog to bite, but enough drink. Central 3397R. BRAUER BROS. MFG. at 204 N. 14th St. leather bound. Mail and phone orders will receive Brauer’s Humane Dog Muzzle—For room is left for the dog to Ask for Hans.

EE SOLDIERS SEIZE PIER THAT RAILROAD CLAIMS War Department Takes Posses- sion When Negotiations With Lackawanna Fail. BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 18.—Acting un- der orders of the War Department, Company B. of the Twenty-ninth Infan- try, stationed at Fort Porter, today took rossession of the Lackawanna Pier at the mouth of the Buffalo River. The

troops camped on the pier. The Government claims the railroad occupies 15 feet frontage on Government land and the railroad has refused to va- cate. Negotiations Over Pier Are of Long Standing. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Possession of the Lackawanna pier at Buffalo has heen in dispute between the War De- partment and the Dalaware, Lackawanh- na & Western Railroad Co, for some time. Negotiations between the railroad and the Department. of Justice have filed to bring about a settlement. — ————_— a a ee

oe — -+-—— - —— ees oe rs -—- ——— ~- _ _ ae = Annual Clearing Sale

a

DOWN GO THE PRICES

We: are taking advantage of our Annual Clearing Sale to dis- pose of our entire stock at prices far below the actual cost of manufacturing.

Every an entire new stock. article must be sold regardless of cost, to make room for

Nothing misrepresented. Every article sold for what it is. Any article not giving satisfaction will be replaced absolutely FREE OF CHARGE. your life. \ Take advantage of it.

.\ (his is the = tne of Roman with 8-Stone . Gypsy Set, 3 Lugios dia- monds:> or ruby» center; warrant- ed: 20 yrs.” wear; regular $7,590 . value, +

$2. 50. value, 75c Cluster Ladies’ Cluster, quoise, ald, Tiffany Ring, with Ruby ed by diamonds; ular $3 val $1.50 value, for $1.00

Ring: Ov Tur- Emer- Sapphirte, cen- surround- Lue reg- ali Heavy Eng. Flat Belcher; set with Lu- clos diamond; warranted; regular $5. 00 Value, now, $2.00 ios ue,

Bar Pin; regular solid gold front: warranted; 2.00 value

Twin Ring; set with Lucios pearls; 14k gold - filled mounting; wartfanted 20 years wear; regular $4.00 value, $2.00 * Watch; extra thin model; T-jewel move- ment; wa r- ranted 20 yrs.’

Earrings; 14k. eee: regular ralu t waenes set with Lucios Dia Men’s- Ohains; 14k. gold-filled; warranted 20

We guarantee every article we sell,, no . matter what the cost. Any’ article not giying perfect satisfaction will be ‘gladly re- placed free of any charges.

LUCIOS| JEWELRY CO. Sixth and St. Charles, ST. LOUIS, MO. CROSS CORNERS FROM COLUMBIA THEATER MAIL ORDERS Upon receipt of cash or money or- der any ‘of the above articles will be sent you by re- turn mail, charges prepaid. Enclose picture of article desired. In order- ing Rings send paper that just meets around the finger.

iigh-Grade Used Pianos “Are Better Than + Cheap New Ones

. ° Starr $150 patil Satisfied Your Own Terms +4 you do not object to planos that have e from some of the best homes in 8t. dl Wwe can sell you a high-grade used lano at a price less than the cost of a heap new piano. It will last longer, the be is much better and it can hardly be ld from new-—for all musical purposes it as good us new. We are now holdin ur Semi-Annual sale of used pianos, and r you over 100 fine opportunities to buy ® world’s best-known pianos, on many Which you will Save Over Dae Half plete Geectiptive price list of the ho bargains in America, rm. ee free, and you may try it in your ome, If you keep it we will accept ie ghest terms—ifut don't ‘suit, return hi expense and you won't be out 0 Saat willingly take all the risk, for our are such great values that none tare them. Free stool and scarf with each piano. Our line of new pianos is the in America. Steinway, Field- Starr, Kranich & Bach, Behning, ble, Melotone and Lorraine la nl agg Write for ain list Cc F H PIANO Co. wi r eons St. 40 Years in Business.

a

el NVARIABLY the first though: that comes to the mind of one who mom, Sone

Avoid Blends! Send us your order for Hayner BOTTLED- IN -BOND Whiskey

You KNOW it is good and pure—the Government's Green Stamp over the cork is O .MATTER what others may promise —no matter how tympting their offers may seem—see if they offer Bottled-in-Bond whiskey —and remember—there is only one way you can Le sure of getting pure, straight whiskey — and that is to insist on Bottled-in-Bond. That’s what we offer i ner Private Stock Bottled-in- Bond Whiskey —rich, pure and delicious — shi in sealed case—Direct from Dis- tillery—and all it costs you is $3.20 for FOUR full quarts— express charges pair. There’s no auestion about a whiskey like this—the Gov- ernment’s Green Stamp over one cork is your assurance that it is Bottled- Se hye wena 4 aged, full 100% proof, measure—and a ; that it comes to you just as it left the distillery, in all its original purity and goodness. pote ¥ the a quart—<e- Where elee can you you bay a Bottled- in Bond = of this magnificent quality your protection. WANT you to TRY this whiskey on our qe you will find it claim—as fine as ai ever tasted — and the best value you ever saw —0O. you may send it back at our expense— and we will return your money. Remember — you ta‘:e no chances, We take all the risk—and we stand rg awee ¢ expense if we fail smecessary— \\ Cut ut Out and use this Coupon our nearest office = HAYNER DISTILLING CO. oe Sond oved find 83.20 for which send me FO full quar: bottles of tock Bettled-in- ny bah 4 er press paid—as Fa understood thet t hat if “this 9 wiitskey iz not “yo as represented satisfacto Pe ale

Orders for Atiz., Cal., Colo., Idaho, Mont., Nev., N. Mez., Ore., Utah, Wash. or Wyo. must be on the basis of 4 quarts for $4.00 by Exprets Propaid of 20 quarts for $15.20 by Freight Prepaid.’ @-N THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY, Dept. G-1 ROY, GME

Dayton, ©. St.Leuls, Me. Kansas City,Me. Besten, Mass. CAPITAL St. Paul, Minn, Hew Oricans,ia. Jacksenville, Mla, | * A.* ~y a. Se as ITmanufacturers of St.

| < MOOSERS OPPOSE USION; ASSAIL VELL POLICY Progressive Dinner Develops Into General Attack on May- oralty Candidate.

“Anti-fusion’’ was the battlecry at the dinner tendered to the members of the City Central Committee and chuirmen of the ward organizations of che Pro- gressive party at the Planters Hotel last night by the Progressive Party League. However, a number of speaker3 cen- tered their remarks on Saunders Nor- vell as a candidate for the Denccratic nomination for Mayor. Eugene A. Vogt, second vice-president of the Progressive party, in his speech told of a friend of his who. a ‘ew days ago remarked to him that Saunders Norvell was a fine man and that he had the reputation in St. Louis of being @ good husband and@ a kind father. “IT believe that I have the credit of being a good husband and a kind father,’” continued Vogt, “‘but I never have had ‘any steam coming from 4 terminal engine, nor have I had any of the foam out of the breweries. I do not wish you to believe that I am familiar with the best«product of the brewer's art, for I never have met Harry Hawes. Vogt did not enter into any details as to his allusions, but launched into a eulogy ef the Progressive party. Harry J. Cantwell, chairman of the City Central Committee of the Progres- sive party used most of his alloted time in commenting on an interview of Saun- ders Norvell in the Post-Dispatch last week in which he told what he would do if he were elected mayor. “Mr. Norvell is one of our best citi- zens,” Cantwell said. “He told the people of St. Louls, through the news- papers, what he would do if he was elected mayor of the fourth largest city in the United States. He had three ideas. The first was to ‘Put up or shut up,’ the second, ‘To induce the Louis to label all the goods they shipped from this city,’ and the third, ‘To induce small manu- facturers to locate in St.-Lonuis.’ “That is a magnificent platform for a great party to go to battle on. That interview in the Post-Dispatch, alone, is enough to damn Mr. Norvell as fit to be Mayor of St. Louis. Our platform will make conditions in St. Louis so that factories will be glad to locate here. Civic pride has been dead in St. Louis. Look at the banks of the Meramec without a factory. Look at the great factories. of East St. Louis, and in another state. “Look at the crowded street cars, and do you realize that an average of 29 minutes is spent going to and coming from work by each and every citizen. Look at the municipal lodging house, where the men who are housed are forced to sleep on a stone floor.. The Progressiveipa@rty stands tor progressive principles, which will rectify these civic wrongs.”’ Dr. Paul R. Fletcher, man, declared his only request was for the newspapers ask Norvell what had been his record when he was in the Council. He declared he was favorable to all the spectal interests an] that ‘* the voters of St. Louis were guided by his record the Progressive party candi- date would have no trouble in being elected. Judge Albert.D. Nortoni, Progressive candidate for Governor at the recent election, said fusion with either the Republican or .Democratic party was impractical as the representitives of both were controlled by representatives of the ‘‘big cinch.’’ ‘‘Let there be no effusion as we know that both parties are dominated by the same machine or its representatives, which I call the ‘big cinch’ of this city. There shall be’ no fusion, as one of our former candidates seems to advo- eate. We must look for good candi- dates. We shall not discriminate against 2 man because he voted another. ticket at the last election. Any man who asks to come into the fold of the Progress- ive pariy should be received with open arms. “We must nominate the best men in the city, for when we do the news- papers of the city, after looking over the fleld of candidates, will have to sup- port those on the Progressive ticket. The afternoon newspapers, such as the Post-Dispatch, after looking over the field will be forced to support ours, as they wil have to advocate the best men.” Dr. John L. Brandt gave the invoca- tion before the dinner. UTE INDIANS FORTIFIED IN HILLS AGAINST POSSE CORTEZ, Colo., Jan. 18.—Fifty Ute In- dians, enraged by the killing of one of their tribe in a rifle duel with a Mexi- can sheep herder, are off reservation, fortified in the Ute Mountat!ns in South- western Colorado, and defying the Sher- iff of Montezuma County and Indian Agent Spear to take from them Big Rabbit, an Indian, who shot and seri- ously wounded the sheep herder. The Utes are armed with magazine rifles and are making so determined a stand that the Sheriff returned here to- day to gather a posse of }) men and pursue the Utes into the mountains. Un- less the Indians yield he said tonight he would call upon the State to rein- force him with militia. City Council- to

—- 2 IS EPILEPSY CONQUERED? New York Physiciang Have Many Cures to Their Credit. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Advices from every direction fully confirm previous reports that the remarkable treatment for epilepsy being administered by the consulting physicians of the Waterman Laboratories is achieving wonderful re- sults. Old and stubborn cases have ween greatly ctenefited and many pa- tients claim to have been entirely cured. Persons suffering from epilepsy should write at once to Waterman Laboratories, 122 East Twenty-Ofth street, Branch 614, New York, for a supply of the remedy which is being distributed iat eee ep -ADY. .

[IRON MOUNTAIN HAS 5 FARMS TO AID GROWERS Sixth Demonstration Place Soon Will Be Added in Missourl— Three in Arkansas. By way of co- operating with the farm- ers to make their business more profit- able to themselves and to the common carriers, the Iron Mountain system has established five Jarge demonstration farms on its line in Arkansas and Louis- lana. A sixth, in Southern Missouri, soon will be added. The five farms range in size from 25 to 40 acres, and are at Glenmore and Mer Rouge, La., Dermott, Conway and Hope, Ark. L. A. Markham, the road's commissioner of agriculture, with head- quarters at Little Rock, has supervision of the farms. The establishment of the farms is the working out of a plan ap-

in detail by his recent assistant, Finley J. Shepard. It is planned to establish similar farms later along the Missouri Pacific lines. The experimental farms will be sup- plied with modern implements and will be well stocked and furnished with the best seed procurable. All staple crops, to- gether with forage grasses, and, where practicable, fruits and vegetables, will be grown. The farmer will be shown In the flelds how to prepare a piece of land so as tg increase the available plant food and moisture, will be taught the value of {m- proved seed and how to increase the fer- tility of. the soil. Accurate crop records and statistics will be kept showing the cost to produce a bushel of corn or oats or other products,

Phone your Want Ad to the Post-pDis. patch, Olive—6600—Central. Your credit’s gcod if you rent a phone, or your drug-

proved by President Bush and gone over or HIS : and see “(5 00

“2 Waist Measure—Out They Go for.. $2.00 and $2.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers —All Sizes Up to 50 $5.50 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats— Out They Go for . gist will phone it.

creat sale is the talk of the town—it is the big and brings to you saving chances that you cannot understand unless you come The man, young man or boy who wants to buy a Suit, Over- hie coods.

"REALLY DOES” END ALL ST TROUBLE AT ONGE—PAPE'S DAPEPGIN,

Do some foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. | or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape’s Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you get happy relief in five minutes, pleases you most is that it strength- ens and regulates your stomach so. you can eat your favorite food with- | out fear. Most remedies give you relief sometimes—they are slow, but not Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthty condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as Dia- pepsin comes in contact with the stomach—distress just vanishes— your stomach gets sweet, no gases. no belching, no eructations of und? gested food, your head clears and but what) you feel fine. Put an end to stomach trouble by getting a large fifty-cent case of |Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from in- digestion, dyspepsia or any dteorder—& DV. inde to om Me. aa Liat’ gest bargain event of the season coat or extra Trousers, will find that he can save more than half his money by coming to Weil’s. .00 Be here Monday and share in the wonderful saving chances presented. Suits and Overcoats IS for Men and Young Men— 0ut They Go for $4.00 Men’s and ¥ ge

pi Men’s Trousers —A11 Sizes Up to 50 Waist Measure—Out They Go

Suits and Overcoats $ for Men and Young Men—0ut They Go for Young 9 Men’s

TOP.

Sizes Up to 50 Waist Measure—Out They Go 17° Pants—1-2-3—Out They Go $6.00 Men’s and Young Trousers— Al] $3 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Out They Go—at Half Price $9.50 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats— Out They Go for. . 15 An Overcoat Sensation

Extra Special for Monday’s selliig—360 men’s and young men’s con- vertible collar Overcoats—of splendid woolen overcoatings — medium and dark grav effects, also brown and black; belted back or plain sty] —full 51 inches long—excellent $10.00 Overcoats. SEE THEM DISPLAYED IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS Out they go at.... CLOTHING COM PANY S 3.90 N. W. Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue

= alu cae | aan ne Fhe ou fo a7 | overlook opportunities like this for saving money, a LANGAN BROS. 1800 WASHINGTON AV, Clearance} A clearance that means a positive saving to you of 20 to 40 Per Cent That our floors may be cleared to make room for the new stock soon to be placed for your approval, we are sacrificing — profit right and left, and in many in- % stances cutting deep into the price we | paid for articles that would have attracted you — even at the original price. You cannot afford te FURNITU ‘ie : “w. = = $ a —

Page 32

BK, UU YLS FUBEUIDE Aye.

Arrested in Chicago — Had Butcher's Cleaver in Suitcase. CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Young Sam 4 Chinaman, wearing woman's clothing and carrying a suit case containing arti- cles of men’s wearing apparel, medicine bottles, $20 and a butcher’s cleaver, Was e@7rested on the South Side today. Be- neath the woman’s dress he wore a sult of man’s clothes. He said he came to Chicago from Orange City, Io. SO LT DON’T STAY FAT and Safely Re ° Charge to Charge to Fry the New owe , Send Fey Adie ane fs eeety, It T ; Fat need no longer d ir, for there a home aK 5 > be had that will quick) and safely reduce their weight, and in order to prove that it

‘This represents the effect the Kressiin Treatment has had in hundreds of cases. does take off auperfiuouvus flesh rapidly and without harm, a trial treatment will “be sent, free of charge, to those who ap- ply for it by simply sending namie an t is called the KRESSLIN NT, and many. people who t have been reduced as much as a a day, often forty pounds a month, when large quantities of fat were to be taken off. No person is so fat but what it will have the desired effect, and where the excess fat is located bust, hips, cheeks, neck—it vanish without exercising, any way capes a , AR SOLUTELY en adGress to Dr. J. Spillenger, 72 Madison av., New York, receivé a lafge trial treat- 106F ou will the themagelives to normal. All this wfll be sent thout one cént to pay in any shape or form. Let him hear from you promptly. i

My Wife and Want to Tell You How She Stopped Me From Drinking arin

tts My c n begg! na Nialne i * ng an ple ng hut loved jiguer too well, ¢ 5 ; ete i Many women would have despaired and ven up all hope, but my wife didn’t, kept trying. Finally, about ten years 0, she. fave me a simple remedy, ae ger e pnepe, teat it would h - upon ‘@rinking. Much to her suf- way’ sell sire. I ever had r bed r he offe Hiduer. I hove not touched a with I couldn't ‘Can you tmagine her delight—her great happiness? n. o . But it Was simply the Hittle home my wife gave me. e know ater gave it to her brother f our neighbors who were on nkers and it rapred ever rom. ih 8. tha mn my case, ry it. t mere luck how, Ww We woman who suffers use of a dear one’s intemperance to w want, pis ew \ our avery y be he d by . more than glad to tell it send us your name and addre

own > h mS how she happened to t it worked. 8 our friend and that it is a pleas- re to do this service. n the ten years cu ad she gia And to show OHIQANS WAIT 4 HOURS TO HEAR TAFT ON FILIPINOS President Appéars After Sched- ule Time and Then Opposes Independence Now. | By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, ? NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—President Taft was a guest at threé dinners in New York tonight and apparently he enjoyed the firdt #0 much that he kept 40 of his Ohio brothers waiting nédrly four houfé in thé grand ballroom at*thé Wal- | dort-Astoria. The Président atrived at the hoté from thé home of hié brothér, Hénry W. Taft, at 8:30, and was ushered at 6ncé to a private dining room in the Waldorf apartments, where Georgé C. Boldt was giving a dinner to AndréW D. White, former president of Cornell University. Notables at Ohio Dinner. Thé Ohioans began to gather for théir twenty-seventh annual dinner, and als» for the centennial celebration of Perry’s victory of the battle of Laké Erie. In the dining room were many meén of dis- tinction and the galleries were crowded with their wives, sisters and daughters. At thé speaker’s table were 45 men. among them Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Ad- miral Peary, Sénator Theodore E. Bur- ton and Richmond P. Hobson, all of whom made addresses, and Postmastér- General Hitchcock, Thomas F. Ryan, Capt. Albert Gleaves, U. S. N., Bishop William A. Leonard of Ohio and the presidénts of a number of other staté societies. President Taft, in his speéch, came out strongly against the bill before Congress providing for independence for thé Phil- ippines in eight years. “If I were a partisan I shouldn't ask anything better than that the Demo- cratic party should pass this bill and go out of the Philippines in eight years,’’ he said. ‘“‘The passage of thi¢ bill would make a mess and a muss that would return to plague t>¢ men résponsible for it for B years.”’ “Is it possible,’’ the President asked, “that little as this Democratic admin- istration knows about the Philinpines, they are going to let them go and de- feat our efforts to raisé and educate the Philippine people? Is it poss{ble that it is going to do that with no foun- dation whatsoever and without the ap- proval of somébody who knows the islands? I hope net. Possibly I ani in- terested in the casé, but I am interest- ed chiefly in the Philippine peopie.’’ With the exception of $3,000,000 that has been appropriated to relieve fam- ine, said the President, not a cent had been given by the United States for the civil government of the Philippines in the whole period of Ameritan admin- istration. In two or three generations the islands would be in su¢h #haj-e that they could be given indepehdence, but why @o it now? he asked. GETS LICENSE TO WED SISTER OF DEAD WIFE

“Get Her Brother-in- Law Back.” A marriage license was issued at 3:30 o'clock last night at Clayton to Charles D. Morse of 1330 Bayard avenue and Miss Cornelia Engler of Kirkwood. Mrs. Al Engler, who lives at 43 South Clay avenue, Kirkwood, and who is a sister- in-law of Miss Cornelia Engler, was told by reporters about the license. “O, I'll get my brother-in-law back,’’ she cried. Then shé explained. Fourteen years ago, she said, Morse married a sister of Al Engler. Eighteen months ago Mrs. Morse died. Miss Cor. nélia Engler is another sister of Al Engier. She is 2% years old. Morse ig 35. ARCHBOLD TO BE CALLED BEFORE SENATORS AGAIN Will Testify Thursday or Fri- day About Supposably New Letters. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—John D. Archbold, president of the Standard Ot) Will

: a ] Relative by Marriage Glad She —-. + --—.- =~ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1913.

SOUP KITCHENS PLANNED BY STRAUS IN JERUSALEM Néw York Philanthropist Will Relieve Distress of Holy Land Inhabitants. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Nathan Straus sailed for the Holy Land today to és- tablish 21 soup kitchens in Jérusalem and to do whatever élge he can te alle- viate the suffering of the Jews in Pal- estine. Straus said hé was through with his project of establishing pastéumaed milk stations here and intendéd te devote his éntire attention hereafter to relieving the poverty-stricken inhabitants of the Holy Land. Mrs. Straus aceompanied him. They took with them two physi- clans and four nurses, who will help devélop Mrs. Straus’ plans. “The pévérty I havé séeén in Jerusa- lem and elsewhere in Palestine,” Mr. Stratie said, “éénvinceés me that there if 46 bettér Way to 46 good Work than How to Beautify 2 Weatherbeaten Face (From Beauty and Health.) It’s really a sifmplé matter to renovate a face sotied by 4irt, wind or cold. Or- dinary mereolized wax, used ifke cold cream, will tfansform the worst 6id com- plexion inte one of snowy whiteness and velvety softness. It literally peels off the outer veil of surface skin, but so gently, gredualiy, there's ne discomfort. The wornout skin ¢ommes off not in patches, but evenly in tiny particles, leaving no évidence of the treatment. The younger, healthier uttder-skin formitg the new compiexion is one of captivating loveli- riess. Oné ounce of mercolited wax, te be had at any drug store, is enough to remove any coarse. chapped, pimpled, freckled. faded or anes skin. Apply be- ng it fore retirint wrinkle easily with wesry An excellent wrinkle-remover, because it tightens the skin and strengthens re- uscies. is a wash Jotion m etwet Powdered saxolite, 1 ade ae in ° * {teh hazel, one hal?’ pelved Ymmediate eae, alt : es

to heip these unfortunate people.”

|

Davenette 56 Inches Wide—Contains a Big, Full-Sized Bed - When Opened. 23 * Ute = te Te St Gee tre, ¢. a e*ie , wese $1 DOWN Something New! “Morris” © Genuine Boston Leather Bed ree @ nates wait weir WAY A ile Ll ie heli he 't mage magne wt M ONIN Ser SS This gives A mes

Ay OS A EF a. . a DMA BROS. BUYS THIS WONDER LL CELLO etl. ite teh te it ed eee ’ ss \Doctor’s Best Cold Formula Breaks Severest Cold in a Day and Cures Any Curable Cough. ——— ee ee This has been published here for se¥- eral winters and has proven the quick- est and most reliable formula obtainable for coughs and colds, “From your drus- gist get two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce Globe Pine Compound (Con- eentrated Pine). Take these two ingredi- ents home and put them into a half pint of good whiskey. Shake it well and take one to two teaspoonfula after each méal and at bedtime. Smaller doses te children according te age. Be sure to get only the gentine Globe Pine Com- pound (Concentrated Pine), Wach half ounce bettle comes in « sealed tin ecrew-top case. Any druggist hase it on hand or will quickly get it from his wholesale house. Don't experiment with rations because of c we ..

BOYCE SOUGHT SECLUSION AFTER DEATH OF FATHER Young Texan Who Was Killed by Sneed Avoided Notoriety, Says Witness. MEMPHIS, Tex., Jan. 18~—Al Boyce shrank from newspaper notoriety in the summer of 191%, after his father had been killed over the trouble arising from young Boyce’s elopement with Mrs. Lena Sneed, aecording to testimony of Lynn Boyce today in the trial of Beach B. Epling. Epling its charged with com- plicity in the killing of young Boyce. The witness gave this as an explanation of Al Boyce’s assumed names at va- rious hotels in Fort Worth and Dallas. “He did not want to be interviewed by newspaper reporters,’’ Lynn said. Boycs denied that Al was known as the crack shot of the Panhandle.

\was due to this fact.

It ig easier to presérve the color of the“hair thai to restore it, although it is possible to do both. Our grand- methers understood the secret. They made a “sage tea,” and Mag glossy hair, long after life, , Our mothers have gray hairs before they are fifty, but they are beginning to appreciate the wisdom of our gr in using “sage tea” for their hair and are fast following suit. The present generation has the ad- vantage of the past im that it can get a ready-to-use preparation called Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair

after a fair

, . . . a ee ees Ly of wees * #e 6% 6 . 0 ae NEE TO ET as : ae tie sats fe oA a | Pro

sy a ml hes ‘ «" A : saa ’ A ger?* -

) in : PRT Te ~e t Ya La +? invention get out of order.

ter-sawed oak or the very finest store a street, near EK) tion. order to make price of $29.75. THE GREATEST RANGE EVER MADE TERMS

i ©» TO SUIT I) CASH OR CREDIT 15

\y new patented Opens . The true vaiue of this you a life-long customer wes will make a special ~50c PER WEEK The MORRIS DAVENETTE is the greatest of modern times—is beautiful, massive and strictly high grade—has a evice—can never It 56 inches wide, made to fit into a small space, contains a full-size bed, and comes in genuine mahogany finish. upholstered in genuine Boston leather on guatanteed steel springs. or linens during the day. eventh, are the sole agents for this wonderful ing ut in uar- t is fine, massive articie is $45, Free Catalog! — Send for Our iia 5 Ra Baa te res? * ne Ti ft ’ es oy xan 2% in vag ERs pith ePaetas m 2 PAPER EB Rp ay Bah Br a me i ie ef ie ’ tee ¢ \ \ ~ oe ARE Ras

Think of it! away just to remarkable offer. ture, Carpets, Stoves or Househo at Goldman Bros. Get one delivered ik It has a large box té GOLDMAN BROS., Olive St. Louis g 1913 Free Catalog «engl . s \ ‘ \ i te ee ee i 102-1108 OLIVE | TWC DOORS WEST OF IIT FREE! This Beautiful Bridal Dinner Set Given Away Absolutely Free With Every $10 Purchase and Over, Whether You Bhy for Cash or Credit. et your account on our books. It wil) surely 4 ! ; [= Ltving Outside of It contains 160 pages of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Portieres in actual colors, also Stove Catalog, Stoves, etc. CASH OR CR Mailed free EDIT i 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. Mailed free on request. Address GOLDMAN BROS., 1102-8 Olive Street, St. Louis $1 DOWNBuys Our Special, Beautiful “Princess’’ on request. We sell for Send for this great Catalog. One of these beautiful high-grade %81-piece Bridal Dinner e other firm has ever you to buy at Goldman oods of any kind, , te your home with the .* i ae | —) a Fo Th urety § if y n Den’t “Dinner goods—ABSOL “+ ** 3so8 ** * oseed Ot 27° *_**e 88 Pre} st. ot. LUUIS FPUDT-DISTALve. ‘ ——_— guapelehes Se - ON GMOWOTIERS ISEDSAGE TTD.

tite ed fro r am: feel very grateful te for jetting me know how 1 could cure : y husband of drunkenness. iM com pletely.——-Mrs. i thens. Penn. Dear Friend: efited b Co., is to be recalled next week by the Senate Committee investigating cam- paign funds. Some Senators believe they have got track of at least two more letters not disclosed at Archbold’s trevious examination. The date has not yet been fixed, but his appearance probably will be Thurs- day or Friday. 70,000 PER CENT ON NICKEL Woman Gets Damages For Ar- rest by Transit Company. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Mrs. Marie Dobbs dropped a nickel by mistake into a ticket chopper’s box of the Interbor- ough Rapid Transit Co. @ year ago and is $3500 richer as a result. Today she was awarded that gum as damages for false arrest, when, upon the refusal of the ticket agent to return her the coin, she took another nickel from his window. Haled to court, the young woman was honorably discharged. Then she sued the company. | ant a | ¢ ’ | ‘ Dear yr ‘ rry, a My . nd: It him of drunkenness. is in better health than ever before r s a different man altogether. us many dollars an iris. iS ay det A ahi 2G

All complete, ta- cluding ene Bed (blue, white, green er gola). A No. 1 Spting, one frst- class Mattreea, all full size. The Bed won first prise in the 1912 Furniture ' . pp | $1 DO Buys This Fine, Big, Solid Oak g Sanitary Kitchen Cabinet. . The finest, largest and mest beautiful oone oak euehen Cabinet ever offered on sale at such a low price. strictiy Mission design—positive $22.50 valvue—on spe- cial sale, $14.90, Nete the pretty gines cupbeard deers at the tep. =. cy 7 The Great “ Bakewell Steel Range . The Only Elevated Fuel-Saving Range_on the — et-—Burns Its Own Smoke—Consumes Ite Own ~_. ae neh Works on the same principle as the wonderful Morris Air-Tight Heate tae & baker it has no equal. It is elevated from the floor and no dirt can = bility eg Dare erry | Bdectutely Sanitary. For beauty, vo, — ge this nge p ° on the marke al. it W pa Raare. It is a wonder. t te ite eGp o Tr ¢ ' nee awe =.

rn, N. ¥., taking care to wate y name and full address.nisiniy. ew suggest that you tell fog wh fe wm a< ry) this information, about y wite’s er, for ee wish that the whole world knew 1 are puttin clal sale on s8pe- or 612.75

Minstrel Show by Club. The annual minstrel show and dance of the Twentieth Ward Democratic Club will be held at the Hibernian Hall, 3619 Kinney avenue, Wednesday evening. The De Andreis Minstrels of 90 black-face comedians will furnish the entertain- ment. The end men will be: Dan Mc- Carthy, Al McGroarty, Franklin Stauf, R. D. Fitzgibbons, assisted by the fol- lowing chorus: George L. Collins, R. W. Collins, Dave Hyde, Edward Thornhill, D. B. Lavin, Arthur Varno, Cen Wigge, + Hdgar Reiss, Baward Garlich, Joseph “ fharkey, Al Rosenthal, John Bilethroade, William Ratican, V. T. Herbers, Thom- ae O'Laughiin, Edward McGroarty, B. J, MeGroarty, T. Beter, Joseph Saudt,

SCIENTIFIC BUST DEVELOPER Science has at last diecovered a treat- ment for a condition which has always an re e as incurable—retarded development of the breasts. Every woman hae the matural right to a beau- ful form. but alas! there are many who et proper development a seem to stay flat-chested and unat- treatm of herbs, leaves, se ST cas i wie tact | Rewer ie “ ite ore it hes | pipe con rugs) bus Pm ne fect! A tt funded. r instruments, no emall pipe an explaining cat steaming. eos inzenreue—enly a sim- ecien . et Co ; Bind aurge Yorn $1.00" nc‘ guattrtre | quent, Simply wre ® PO offer from oj ff- n Drug Co., or by {te | trom the Bmbes Tolie: Co.,| DR. J. W. BLOSSER, 62 Waites St. = ATLANTA, GA. OU may miss a few readers when In Your Fight On . . ath BS | anstactenio cm fer COCKROACHES AND you do not advertise in the throte and, nee Sy Oe = _ BED BUGS other St. Louis newspapers, bat — remedy is com- | | miss the many when your é Catarrh 2% ? Have YOU Succeeded ? | The accompanying ii- lustration how Dr. SBilosser’s Remedy reaches eu pes ss gee _ Bamal tood for the bedfast, those Erne

ne tebdaecce are smoked wae nto a 1 of the remedy, «a — Miuetrated beoklet 1} be mailed upon re- tal card or letter

at al) leading Offiee arid Salearean. °* 2139 Fine St. t Phone Olive 1255. | no massagin

\. Daily circulation more than 170,000. Seay et Peers”

Page 33

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1913.

me Be poe a : ¢ as” Sts oe ea Mt 3 D ye Dewi ae . 3 « ;

ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH. |

nt

LAWYER’S THROAT CUT AS HE READS THE BIBLE Prominent Duluth Attorney by Whose Side Razor Was Found Likely to Die. _ DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 18.—While read- ing his Bible last night, Walter B. Moer, a prominent Duluth attorney, re- celved a slash in his throat. A razor was found near him today. He prob- ably will die. Moer is a brother of the late Judge 8. H. Moer, who served on the district bench for six years previous to Judge Dibell. Moer was a candidate for Coun- ty Attorney at the recent election. His mother died about a year ago and it is said he never recovered from the shock of her death. Ss

BABY IS DROWNED IN THREE INCHES OF WATER Girl, 18 Months Old, Left Alone in Room, Falls Into a Wash Boiler. Imogene Erwin, 18-months-old daugh- ter of A. H. Erwin of 9643 South Second street, St. Louis County, was drowned in three inches of water yesterday morning. The child was left alone in a room containing a wash boiler, in which stood shallow water. She leaned over the rim to paddle her fingers in the water and, losing her baiance, fell in, face down- ward. When her mother returned the baby was dead.

we Aloe’s After-Inventory Sale Inventory shows many lots of brand-new goods (some not even unpacked) that should be. sold now. Price becomes are real bargains. High-class, have been ‘sold. They must These items but an incident. far exclusive goods under-priced. Note the low prices on Photo Supplies.

Opera Bags Rich, exclusive novelties in bro- cade and silk— $1.50 Bags, 50c A lot. of 135 Bags—regularly priced at $1.50— apnecial. ¢z $4.00 Bags $3.00 Bags $5.00 Bags $7.50 Bars now Hes, au 513 OLIVE? Opera Glasses, 3 Off $8.00 Opera Glasses now $10.00 Opera Glasses nOW...«: $12.50 Opera Glasses now $15.00 Opera Glasses now.. Like reductions on higher-priced Glasses. $8 Lorgnette, $5 Heavy gold plate on solid sterling silver. Richly en- graved. An exquisite Lor- gnette, reduced in this sale from $8.00 to $5.00

| Entire Stock Magic Lanterns 4 Price |

Triple Tested Thermometers, 50c Easy reading Thermometer, for either in or out doors. 10- inch tin case. Tested at three points. Specially priced at . 50c WeatherBarometers (For home use) Worth $7.00 to $18.00, now $5.00 to $15.00 Newest Novelty Eiectric Floral Table Pieces 2 Beautiful artificial flowers, 2. having concealed colored elec- \ | tric bulb. Just a few left. $14.00 Pieces now....$10.00 $15.00 Pieces now....$11.00 $18.00 Pieces now....$12.00

Photo Supplies Reduced 85c Washing Box Zinc Washing Box; will hold 20 4x5 plates or 10 5x7; regular price %86¢e,: now 4 Acid Hypo ‘Pound package 4. .- Half-pound package Developer 6 tubes Aloe Metol Quinol devel- oper; worth 50c, at 39e 6 tubes Aloe Metol Hydro devel- oper; worth 25c, at 19¢ Photo Albums 32-page 5x7 paper covered Album ° 75¢e cloth covered Album; 100 pages (5x8)....... 7-0 a $1.50 imitation ‘leather Album;

100 pages (7x10); 890 $1.50 genuine seal grain ‘leather covered Album; 100 pages 89 (7x10); now ro C

| $1 Folding Wood Tripod, 60c |

Picture Frame Ivory finish, standing Desk Frame for cabinet photo; special Traveling Sets Gentlemen’s Traveling Sets greatly reduced. Smoking Sets Patent Lighter, Ash Tray and Cigar Rest; solid brass or nickel-plated; special ° Pint $1 The

313 Olive St. DO YOU GET UP With teed; value; at $2.50 Vacuum Bottle, $1.49 size; fully actual $2.50 &uaran- Alarm Clock for 79c well-known “Ameri- guaranteed; cab ccdwst OO Mail Orders Mail orders will be filled in order received, as long as the limited quantities last. Money will be returned on un- filled orders. A LAME BACK?

Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble? Pain or dull ache in the back is dence of kidney trouble. timely warning to show you that track of health is not clear. Danger Signals. evi- It is Nature's the If these danger signals are unheeded more serious results follow; Bright's dis- ease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable curative effect in the most distressing cases. should have the best. Lame Back. If you need a medicine, you Lame back is only one of many symp- ‘toms of kidney trouble. Other symp- toms showing that you need Swamp- Root are uri acid headache, dizziness, indigestion, eeplessness, nervousness, sometimes ‘the heart acts badly, rheun- matism, bloating, lack of ambition, may- be loss of flesh, sallow complexion. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarm- ing Increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney dis- orders are the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last by patients and physicians, content themselves with who usually Regular fifty-cent and one-dol.- lar size bottles at all drug stores. Don’t make any mistake, but doctoring the effects, while the original| remember the name, Dr. Kil- Usease tem. : | Sample Bottle Sent Free. constantly undermines the sys-|mer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad- dress, Binghamton, N. Y., which you will find on every bottle, _ BPECIAL NOTIOCY.—To prove the wonderful merits of .Swamp-Root you may have a sample bottle and a boot ef valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of letters received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be ‘Just the remedy Edie ..: we .. kriown ht F re oy — ” ee ee et they needed. The valuo and success of Swamp-Root ts that readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Co., ip omg N. ¥. Be sure to. say you read ° - cula tic St Louls Sunday Post-Dispatgh, The gepuine | fines heswns eae 4801-3 WIOVOTEONA SENATOR TUESDAY PULZLESILLINGKS Law Requires Speaker to Pre- side, but House May Have No Speaker. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Jan. 18.—Illinois’ political affairs will become more tan- gied than ever Tuesday when the Legis-], lature reassembles if the House, early in the day, does not elect a Speaker, be- cause the law provides that. balloting for United States Senator must begin in the separate houses on that day and lawyers here say neither branch can vote for Senators until the House has elected a Speaker. The law further provides that the joint session to award the toga must be pre- sided over by the Speaker of the House. It is probable that the separate houses will be called upon to decide whether the senatorial balloting shall begin Tues- day or be postponed until the House its permanently organized. STEAMSHIP OFFICES TO GO TO 1101 LOCUST ST. Many Other Leases Are Arranged Through the Mercantile Trust Co. The International Mercantile Marine Co. has leased, through the Mercan- tile Trust Co., a storeroom and base- ment at 1101 Locust street. The lessor is Thomas Dunn, who bought the site and erected the building about eignt years ago. Another lease negotiated by the Mercantile Trust was that of a three- story building at 116-18 and 20 Chest- nut street to the Nunn & Buse To- bacco Co., organized 20 days ago. The property is owned by the Arkland Realty Co. It will handle leaf tobacco. The Graton & Knight Manufactur- ing Co., a client of the Mercantile Trust Co., acquired a lease of a storeroom and basement at 709-11 North Eighth street. They are whole- sale leather dealers. A two-story building at 2735 and 37 Olive street was leased by the Muehl- man Motor Co., represented by the Mercantile Trust Co., for a term of years. The premises will be occupied with a garage and a store for motor trucks. , The Locust Street Building Co. leased to the Reliable Manufacturing Co. the fifth floor of the Nelson building at Eighth and St. Charles Streets, The concern, which makes skirts and cloaks, formerly was at 618 Washington avenue. The Nathan Cole Investment Co. leased to the W. D. Collins Leather Co. the first floor and basement at Lucas avenue. The W. D. Col- lins Co. do a wholesale leather job- bing business. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. Eugene J. Altheimer reports having made the following sales within the last few days, amounting to over $100,000: Sold the modern 12-famiiy apartment building at the north- east corner of Washington and De Giverville, consisting of nine five-room apartments and three four-room apartments. The property is under lease for $7000 per year, and was sold for the account of the Trade Realty and Building Co. to Frank R. Cobbs, Also sold the six-famliy five-room apart- ment at 6955 Kingsbury. to the Apex In- vestment Cod., of which Charles E. Hayden is president. The property is under lease for : per year and is on a lot 66x130. Also sold the double flat at 4667-69 Evans avenue, consisting of four flats of four rooms, bath and furnace each. The lot is 40 feet front. The consideration was $750v. The purchasers were Nellie and Mary Laugh- lin, who were represented by Dougherty Bros. Also sold the single flat at 1368 Clara ave- nue to William A. Freeland. The property consists of four and five rooms, bath and furnace; consideration, $4800. Also sold the single five and six room flat at 4607 Evans avenue, to Philip Fishman and wife who was_ represented by Anderson- Stocke-Buerman Realty Co. The lot is 25 feet front.

DAVID P. LEAHY. The David P. Leahy House and Home Co. reports the following sales in West Walnut Manor last week: Fifty feet on the west line of Lee avenue to Harry Hinchner for $875.50. he pur- chaser bought for an investment. Twenty-five feet on the east line of Helen avenue to John Cummings for $235.45. The purchaser is the owner of the adjoining lot a immediately improve with a modern cottage. Fifty feet on the west line of Hamilton avenue to J. L. Harvey for $400. Twenty-five feet on the east line of Janet avenue to Martha E, Reininger for $300. The purchaser will improve with her own home. fty feet on the west line of Hodiamont to Emil Wunder for $455. The purchaser bought for an investment. Also 87% feet on the west line of Lee ave- nue to Charles Kain for $345.50. The pur- chaser will improve with a fiveroom cottage. Twenty-five feet on the west line of Helen avenue to George V. Byrnes for $300. One hundred feet on the west line of Helen avenue to Harry M. Jones for $840. Twenty-five feet on the west line of Ham- ilton avenue to George W. Avery for $258.75. Mr. Avery is the owner of the adjoining lot. Twenty-five feet on the west line of Ho- diamont avenue to 8. H, McMaster, who is the owner of the adjoining property. ee B. H. STOLTMAN R., E. CO. B. H. Stoltman Real Estate Co. reports the folluwin sales: Sold 4637-39 Page boulevard, a four-family two-story brick fiat of five rooms down an ulfills Its Promise Music Traces) 1i0—At a meeting of. the H he factory was’ located King was to ounds in fee, simple if he in the first five years. He Plans had been have past

* Chapr- -_ f tt.

make Player-Pianos more than our trade demanded to receive this donation, even if we sold these Pianos for less than the cost of the harps and strings used in their construction. of article to venfy our \a and grounds from the City of Bluffton for fulfilling their. part of the contract. We are herewith printing t statement which appeared in the leading Music Trade Journal of the United States in their issue of December 14. Now, paying out $500,000 in five years in salaries to employes in one small city is no small matter, and to receive this great factory and ground, valued into the hun- dreds of thousands of dollars, wg run this factory practically night and day during most of the year, as we could afford to hundreds of Pianos and THE REASON ABOVE EXPLAINED PUTS US IN A POSITION, JUST AT THIS TIME, TO UNDERSELL ANY PIANO HOUSE IN AMERICA. HERE 1S OUR GREAT SPECIAL CO-OPERATIVE FACTORY TO HOME OFFER: NOTE CAREFULLY HOW MUCH MORE WE ARE GIVING YOU IN FINE PIANOS, PRICES, TERMS AND CONDITIONS THAN ANY OTHER PIANO HOUSE CAN OFFER,

PER MONTH. $237.50 PIANOS. '4—25 YEARS’ GUARANTEE WITHOUT COST. 5 YEARS. - WHEN DUE. WITHIN 200 MILES OF PRICE OF $237.50. ING. ‘1A $450 PIANO AT $237.50. 2-40 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL, NO MONEY DOWN, $1.25 PER WEEK OR $5.00 S8S—NO INTEREST ON THESE SPECIAL 5—PIANO MAY BE RETURNED IN 40 DAYS 6—PIANO MAY BE EXCHANGED WITHIN 7—CONTRACT TO BE CANCELED IF CUS- TOMER DIES AND PAYMENTS MADE 8—12% DISCOUNT FOR CASH. 9—WITH PIANO, 2 TUNINGS, FREE STOOL OR CHAIR, SCARF AND DELIVERY 10—A COURSE OF FREE MUSIC LESSONS AT ONE OF 8T. LOUIS’ LEADING CON- SERVATORIES OF MUSIC ALSO THROWN INTO THE HORN OF PLENTY WHICH IS NOW ALREADY OVERFLOW- ON PIANO. back, genuine ST. LovIs AT| ” &

a . . - Our New Factory—10,000 Pianos Yearly Output. KING PIANO CO. World’s Greatest Manufacturers, Wholesalers, Distributers and Retailers. Branch Stores in All Principal Cities in the United States. Factory-to-Home Store, 1118 Olive St. Biggest, Busiest, Best St. Louis, Mo.

40 Days’ Free Trial. Free Music Lossons. SPECIAL NOTICE! right here, that you are not obliged to take from us one certain make, style or finish to fit the price, but you can have a fine selection of various standard makes, which are the fin- est Pianos long experience, money and ex- pert mechanics can produce. These excellent Pianos have all the latest improvements known to the Piano makers’ art. They have an unparalleled tonal quality, splendidly regulated responsive action, copper-wound base strings, three unison imported steel strings in middle and upper registers, full iron plates, rock maple pin block, hardwood Now, we wish to say oak, walnut or mahogany fancy veneered cases, three pedals, noiseless pedal action and ivory keys. Besides this, 25-year guarantee is given by the KING PIANO COMPANY, one of the largest, wealthiest and most respected Piano man- ufacturers, retailers, wholesalers and distrib- uters in America. Just ask your banker, ‘Stor Open Evenings

me Per Week. —— f Yorn, “~, LOOT a crt” eee Sl eee amend | eaieemneee att. ae ae ~ ‘

Page 34

8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. - ann = ———————— pS 10 DEER IS DEAR AT $60 ~. ; |— AMUSEMENTS. “4 AMUSEMENTS. ee AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

A POUND FOR POACHERS | , we ONE | MATINEE | oo eeehY Un. ASK PERMISSION Ut Sax sabe fas 164 Erving SHUBERT | weex SATURDAY — ONDAY, JAN. 20 Animal. as THE FUNNIEST WOMAN I AND N AMES Tashan dare, i, 3s: ten. a aig sty, be that Your liver is tired and ene TOMORROW NIGHT IN THE WORLD our James Henry Mason, a deacon in &t. you have been het wees kind of food, and CURTAIN RISES EVENINGS 8:00 O’CLOCK. MATINEE 2:00, Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church and rich or impo verish t you need is a to ( ** ) & wWell-to-do realty broker, was fined $200, his son, George, $300, and another Dr. Pierce’s Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery ‘e IN THE LAUGH RECORD-HOLDER OF ALL TIME, Day Limit to Canvass Peti- |a pound if the fine is upheld. iDoW a ROXY BY CATHERINE CHISHOLM CUSHING. POP. MAT. WED., 25c te $1.00. EVES. & SAT. MAT., S0c te $1.50, If Election Board Refuses, Ordi- fon, Harry, $100, by Magistrate Jazg- nances Cannot Be Submitted metty for a 120-pound deer killed by will give the r aid. Tones the entire system. The weak stomach is tions Will Be Taken. -— ~ ——- - ae : : : IN SHAKSPEAREAN REPERTOIRE. ‘me Monday Night—¢‘raming of the Shrew.” Tuesday Night—‘Romeo and Beginning Mente AVID BELASCO PRESENTS Belasce Triumph. ; n George ‘while the three, with a guide, made strong. e liver vibrates with new life. The blood fs cleansed of a]! at April Election. see thintion phientadt on. Dec. St tak impurities and carries renewed health to every vein and nerve and muscle and Signers of 10 initiative petitions for About Nothing.” Th h Be oc Juliet.” Wed call ut Nothin aday Night four charter amendments and six ordi- oT welft h Nigne? "Sinane ew teen nenees will rest their hope of having day Matinee—“‘As You Like It.” Saturday Night—“Hamiet.” l ‘— théir propositions voted on April 1 on{@ . PRICES: 50c TO $2.00. MAIL ORDERS ANY TIME. - a + haan gin Bie, ES. a @emand Tuesday that the Board of -e SEATS THU A comedy in Theres a i oe co Ditrichateia. ay Election Commissioners permit them to & gee NEXT RSDAY WITH LEO DITRICHSTEIN Se Deenes 90 the insufficient pet SHE’S JUST ONE Superb Cast from, Bolovecter and i? other Helasce Tiavenn ” ttVine | tions file uesday to bring the } total to more than 17,288 WILL OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT COMING ———e = : pono organ of the body. No more attacks of The commissioners on a first count BACK Y of names and not eliminating many SAM GOLDMAN, Tth nd Franklin A SEASON’S which they say probably will be dropped a V. = iVi - CS GREATEST Cc E N 7 U Q k OL { VW B i 4 SagceReeeeeneneee that the family only ate 10 pounds of the 7 World’s Diepensary . deer, which, as a little simple arithme- Discovery. President, ar *.

The deacon assumed liability for the the “blues.” Life becomes worth while Party and will have to pay the fine if again, and hope takes place i ; eae tere careful examination of the And any article in the ‘aot will be delivered to your Owing to the in- FARCE. af creasing demand A

oft “va ogi Re Og \ Se 4 es he: 7 ya oA i. i de ign. WO

pétitions, announced that the petitions contained only 13,200 signatures, or more home, the balance to be paid as convenient for you. Let and the enormous 1 TONIGHT than 4000 less than the required number. | me show ou t] ; s enceens of SLITTLE World’s Best Vaudeville. you the largest and finest selected stock ever dis- MISS BROWN,” she will re- BR O VW N POP. MAT. WED., 25c to $1.00. 2:15 —TWICE NICE DAILY— 8:18 For Week Starting Tom Tomerrew Mal. Gis gestertay he had in’ his ered on payment of $1 down. 0. D. WOODWARD Presents office a sufficient number of signatures 2 = ; aesT - . Coming to the Sbubert Theater WUS STEG ‘0 to bring the total to more than the re- : 7 AITTAAAAAALL A, ¥ : Cf 75 Ree ai aquired number. : , = —- inasterensarasetg tea tat ea February 2nd in CARMEN and , JUSTICE An Rs oo ay of ya EDGAR “ab! a0) More Signatures on Hand. Sheridan Webster, who has led the played under one roof. Don a forget. Any article deliv- lowing Sothern and Marlowe. Eves. ana Sat. Mat., 25c to $1. a

OSSININ GN. Y. ba = 19 N . Mr. our little play tells a true

Webster will ask that the board admit ToT Tee 2 a ; = >TO SE SER Ee 33 the additional signatures. If the board FEE cm , je A leh it , 0 eat tt, ‘! K ty f , , . dd fff . , ° SE ie onic the Brection Com- = ae —_—sChoistering 100 Nights LILIAN HERLEIN migsioners have 10 days in which to - \ 2 garage - m °.) c@) Cy ¥ Th TT in New York York Prima Donna Beautiful. Ue | WILLIAMS & WARNER determine whether enough new names have been added. If the petitions then/J —_——>_ a. fi ‘ = Ne ‘te \ % 4 are found sufficient, the commissioners : ome CS fhe 2 ' oa th |. . re |i > Musical Merrymakers. Zee ie eto ef = eld. — § aa} 100 Nights) De Witt Y n & . ; : nf E By Geraldine Benner and Hutcheson oung Sister aré required to certify that fact to the 4 Sr Me Municipal Assembly. ae saa KS — | rs elty Juggs! The law makes it mandatory on the 7 1 eel « = 57 met LES if in Chicago) ls 06 sec cbt oven ‘dani Nev ugglers. \aséembly either to pass the ordinances : “We eS a Eke. “iisks -Bh, : - a —h BEER pO > SELF-SACRIFICING SISTER AND wftiin ° days eethout alteration or ‘2 s So ea & " BY “EDGAR SA MES? ROW CED UNDER me THE GREAT woke RL SHE BEARS AN MILLER x MACK - ae PERSONAL DIRECTION OF MR. JULES STEGER ERRING B R. Dancers to gubmit the amendments and ordi- ty nt i . epee aa . » . oni ee —" ant. (6s: Nia | Be | A NOTABLE CAST OF METROPOLITAN PLAYERS NEXT SUNDAY LA MAZE TRIO

— ——

eléttion held at any time more than 4) a yee | —" after the date of the certifi- pS a MARY SERVOSS LVOREW ORSON HELEN HEMEL 7 ’ ; . arior Sets sold at cost. The largest selection of BEN. GRAHAM PAWHESCH EYRE 4.4. BOTSFORD May Take Full Time. . LO PTUs V1 PE Ried VALLE | NO ADVANCE IN PRICES | PHOTOPLANE Tie pétitions were submitted Jan. 14. j | aie : ; — = if the board holds that it cannot accept , ; 1.) : , ) ; | Fam! A BIC, VITAL DRAMA, ADMIRABLY PRESENTED Cc A a ; E i oa canvassed the first names make it first-class, and is built to meet the de- fe ¥ —_ $ there will not be ti f Ran : : | : oo ie a ie thee h e blade denne mands of a first- cleas ge at a medium price. & " NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE—FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. De o A VE oY ADELINE , A Range that will give you 15 mee | _tufes under date of Jan. 21, and takes “th Da | = © ge! va IN THE WHIRLWIND ODEON—TOMORBOW EVENING, 10 Gays from that time to canvas them, plete with uten- ae Oe ' . Famous dancer, vty . a MUSICAL FARCE Ge ballet and Alexan re Voltas taken to determine the sufficiency of | ate 27538 OY ee a . | y the additional names, the certificate SEE mv new Premium Depart- p ry} oN’ —— one . gia tey gee THE Diable.” Tickets. . Previous rulings of the board indicate See the mew line of Ir heav r J é . : on eavy magohany “ae - tt Will take the full 16 days from the any ieee Soe each pus and Brass Beds. finest upholsterings; Woods. Frazee & "$s chase of $10.00 or over. $2.98 big bar- $29. 75 NO ADVANCE EVENINGS, 25-35-50-75c. — we Ve Wome Li Mi iT fof certifying they are not sufficient, a _ and that under the law it cannot admit 4 itions before it finally passes on ELIZABETH M. MURRAY 4 original signatures. ' FEB ‘We replace teeth hder the bossa’ s ruling it must com- Begin ing SUNDAY, 2 Pl iets e a ee 4 “each of the signatures with the KLAW AND ERLANGER’S ple ang ; tration lists to determine whether Mammoth Scenic Production 7 thé signers are qualified voters. Chaitr- | A French Vaudeville in 3 Acts. Superb Cast. rena ieee —OF— man Kortjohn said yesterday this pro- THE MUSIC WHICH HAS ENTHRALLED THE WORLD, INCLUDING TRAIL s ah Would be slow and that it could Every Little Movément Has a Meaning All its Own. THE THE EL. 8 completed er mire 15-d z ’ TINEE—THE ROSARY. { at p ay limit. NEXT SUNDAY MA LONESOME PINE _ INVENTORIED AT $2650 rT “Make your own terms” TA eGuide BAILY SMOKING IN PARQUET With an Excellent CHARLO E % to Court as Worthless. ~ — — ——— BERT LEWIS PRA ” MISS LOUIE DACRE MAIL ORDE nett Sitow, Now. bes LEW HILTON MARGIE CATLI ; - i tale president of the Little & Hays ; NISTS is & 'WEW poneatp av Gnas i808 aie — _ Investment Co., who died suadeniy, Dee. | MAYR’S WONDERFUL LLER’ Al BILL MOSSEY DANCING HARMO a : GEMS. — TALBOTS — «8, at his home, 377 North apvior avenue, ‘6 HA R S CAT OGUE, 99 and a Clever Chorus of Classy Girls. Next Week—The Auto Girls. was flied vesterday. 1 shows rersonail STOMACH REMEDY EVERYTHINGIN PETS’ |——— ——_— | an IPPODROM rr“ al "4 Y "paiur | | _ DAILY : nances to a vote at the next general SEATS 7yyaepar Eccentric Comedians. cate. i 1 DOWN ? ’ SPAEL S Parlor Furniture ever shown on one floor. ar abe MH \ acne carne Nebr aae CHAIG MINER aa : ~ bdditiconal names until it shall have|{ 2 Is Range embodies every feature necessary to hand, if the board admits the signa- ane. service for years. Com- as the laws provides as the time to be THE WONDER WORKER, ‘AND HIS COMPANY OF 40 ILLUSIONISTS. EX c E F D i NG ry SH : - by Symphony Orchestra. ee , - ball nd dance ae. - will be ¢0 days before the election, and ‘ Pps. a i ES A re : _ - Jollman’s, 1126 Oli ~ will make possible the submission. nT a choice of 150 beau- This i ¥ “al ' MATINEE Engagement . $18. ge ee iful gifts. Given away abso- | sis our special leader; TODAY | Extraordinary S & Lederer ae of filing the first petitions be- This special i : ; gain IN PRICES 25c MATINEES, Mon., Wed., Sat. oa SUCCESS— ——_—_ 2 wy Play in 4 A Walter. ye LITTLE PROPERTY FURNITURE ,CARPETS «»» HOUSEHOLD GOODS THE HOME rans p Zine tet 2b Spee wine : ee he N FC nam we atinee To By JOHN N FOX, JR., orld’s Fair and Texas Oill® ea: KERS Cast of ALL-STAR Btocks Are Listed in Report & A Cor. y th AND FRAN KLIN AV. | Leader of a! TE PACEMA FUNMAKERS, IN- WALKER Burlesquers - EVES and SAT, MAT., Inventory of the estate of William C. * a HARRY P. KELLY LESLIF HUNTER 4 property appraised at $2650. This con- : ; , pists of membership in the St. Sree 7 Full of valuable information on receipt of iTitage p= oer sca anatase on Birds, Animals, neg $1 to $32, th 4 Large bottle. $1.00; 6 bottles, $5.00 fo O gn had lived for a time at their home. agai t, try one dose tonight end © ten. live St. r oe rea ts the follow ring morning will as astonish | $° t ja your memory—The world’s Ask your druggist to get it CALLAHAN AND KLINE Hng the time of their separation, she ou. You w uickiy it | bes a g6 95 ot dees and te lay of for you from his whol : Special Two-Reel Feature Picture, i, he had contributed only $% a week wil | correct your Peromach iso powe ~y aese of of teeth. Write hh makers, Kalmus i Sherlock “COPPER PHOTOPLAYS no K skeptics ou Row parts. Co., Kalmus Building, Cincinnati, O., for Holmes ” ‘ BEECHES Pai Mayr. f Chemist st. }_no breaking. | M4 their e illustrated medical boc, MISS COSTELLO ODEON—THIS AFTERNOON 3:15 iOc iT ro 1? = 10C Tite ‘Drag Co,. stronger wor! e. er. er et ered Tal waysang Weshingtca av., and tier well- orsed by loading serene at BE vain is sent free te yeu ronespen SeBip Ne seats. |GERMAN THEATER ns the worl , THE ODEON 7) sees is ae dicee, sertnep s | ELL kept, comfortable airy MATINER SATURDAY 3 P, M, Maids, cooks, waitresses, for. |! DR. LC. MANDEL, Dentist || W "ier, sie wise oo reshma libri Mother and Son! ernesses, sewing girls and other 406 MERMOD-JACCARD here workers genia! neighbors, Ww ond id 9 to 6& Sunday, é deavor may en Monday ani . riday in the home who are Srers, ° unday 10" to 1 i: in all tines of em etonwment——Just : “TRAVEL LEC sg) CANADIAN "lhe 1313 Second Aaagal Eiaetriea) joy rest agg page See pad ly mast be hare Wo ech Cam z he wed it Sse bupeleh ass

t

Monday, Tuesday, rq Wednesday oni at Bollman’s 1i

fl

oe

3? es .

Page 35

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CE, Luvid sv01-dape Alda.

LANDIS-CABELL OLEO | DISPUTE UP TO MAC VEAGH Secretary Will Decide Whether Inquiry Goes On or Com- promise Is Effected. CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Investigation by the Federal Government of alleged oleo- margarine frauds involving the largest Manufacturers of the product in the country, which recently was ordered re- Sumed by Federal Judge Landis after @ compromise settlement had been rec- e©mmended by Commissioner R. E. Ca- bell of the Internal Revenue Depart- ment, probably will be held in abeyance

until a decision is rendered by Secre- tary of the Treasury Franklin Mac- Veagh, to whom the controversy has been referred. This is the word brought back by United States District Attorney James HH. Wilkerson, who returned from Wash- Engton today, where he conferred with Attorney-General Wickersham and In- ternal Revenue Commissioner Cabell on the subject. He denied there was any conflict between the Wovernment de- partment heads and Judge Landis.

“BIG TIM” SULLIVAN HAS PARESIS, PETITION AVERS Appointment of “Custodian of ‘ongressman’s Person and Property Asked by Relatives. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—A petition for the appointment of a committee of the person and property of Timothy D. Sul- livan was filed in the County Clerk’s office today, on behalf of Patrick M. Sullivan, the Congressman's brother, and his half brother and sister, Law- rence Mulligan and Mrs. Margaret Hick- ey. The petition will be presented to Justice Hendrick in the Supreme Court ian kines of Sullivan’s personal property is stated as “over $100,000 and a long list of his realty holdings, tenements, hotels and theaters in this and other cities, is submitted without an sal of their value. alan camean does not ask for the ap- pointment of any particular person or committee. Attached to it are the affi- davits of Dr. John E. Herrity and Wil- liam B. Pritchard stating that the for- mer leader has paresis of recent origin and that he has suicidal tendencies and delusions that his food is poisoned.

a,

— a Neen an

1113 Olive St. 1113 Olive St. P, A. STARCK PIANO CO. GREAT REMOVAL SALE OF »-s ” j - "* . ’ oa ? - Ld ’

ANO Nothing | Down $q 00 | PerWeek | Week

OpenEvenings Open Evenings BARGAINS = Every secondhand, slightly used and shopworn Piano and Player-Piano must be sold at once. Sales, not prices count during this Removal Sale. Feb. 1 must find us in our new fresh, new stock, right from the factories 1102 Olive street,,with a store More pianos have been sold in the past week from this stock than was ever disposed of by any one Piano House in St. Louis, est and our terms the easiest. because our prices were the low- - But next week we offer even greater inducements—our orders are to sell every piano in this $75,000 stock at once—so beginning tomerrow we offer all Standard Makes at Prices One-Third to One-Half Off! NO MONEY DOWN $1 G PER WEEK See These Great, Wonderful Bargains. i You Can Not Duplicate These Anywhere

‘USED PIANOS | —— ee ee i, I fH} c \ 18875] | ' | | T | \ a - b ||) EXCELLENT / | CONDITION \ aan cea eae Last Reductions New and Used Pianos

i oemenienelelll . E Here are tomorrow’s prices—if you it tomorrow. We guarantee to sav chase. Every Piano is fully guaranteed. Look at the prices! ee ee enestenittinnmeinioetaicn anneal are ever going to buy a Piano do e you $100 to, $250 on your pur- Now come and see the Pianos—but act quick. ten years. ae In fine order; one of VOSE offered. Was $500, Price BAUE! guaranted 5 years; - moval Sale Price S ARID Removal Sa'‘e Price ; KROEGE Removal Sale j Price Splendid tone; Price 5 years, Mahogany upright ; Mahogany; standard make; snap. Price Real good; Grand: Removal ‘oetaves: Sale Price Just the piano for a beginner. Former price $400. Removal Sale NE a fine Here’s a beauty; mahogany. Walnut; good ts new; guaranteed for Was $375. Removal Sale i the best bargains ever Removal Sale in fine condition. #500. Removal Sale Fc in good condition; cost new, $450. piano of vhis old be surc to see this one; Remov:! Sale Price Dandy mahogany, Romoval Sale Little ebony Piano, but a bargain. you can use it for years. Eine mahogany Cabinet almost new. Sale Price full 744 Remvval

PLAYER-PIANO SPECIAL 5& Player-Pianos of various makes. 88-note, latest styles and All improvements, with bench and 12 rolls of; music free. hogany or oak cases. $406 as low as All to go from

ees TERMS TO SUIT NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350.00 to $750.00 ‘New Starck 88-Note Soloist Player-Pianos, $750 to $1000 Starck Pianos Are Guaranteed for 25 Years t Any Piane shipped any piace in the U. S. on our big free trial plan. Write for complete list of used bargains. DPA. STARCK PIANO CO. 4125-02 Gas.) ped S29 ex; 9 ST. LOUIS os STARCK PiANO.-—SIARCK 68-Note Soleist Piayer-Pianc BOYS CUT COTTON AND CORN RECORD. G0 10 TELL TAFT Youthful Oklahoma Farmers in St. Louis Tell About Grow- ing Big Crop$. GET TRIP AS A REWARD Phenomenal Production Is Re-| sult of Campaign by United States Government. Two Oklahoma farmers’ boys, sun: burned and a bit nervous in their store clothes, were in St. Louis yesterday afternoon, on their way to Washington, to tell President Taft and Secretary of Agriculture Wilson how they raise their phenomenal prize crops of corn and cotton. Elston Coleman, 13 years old, of New- kirk, raised 102 bushels of seed corn on a single acre, and sold it for $306. Ernest Worthy, 15 years old, living near Baum, grew 6000 pounds of cotton on two acres, and sold it at a net profit of $74 an acre. The average yield of corn in Oklahoma for 10 years past, according to recent railroad ‘‘boom’’ literature, has been 24.2 bushels, an acre. Young Coleman more than quadrupled this average on his carefully tended acre. The aver- age cotton yield in Oklahoma, accord- ing to the same authority, has been 216 pounds, and Ernest Worthy’s record is nearly 14 times the average. : The United States Government, work- ing on the principle of interesting the boys as the surest means of instructing their fathers, arranged last year wit" business organizations to offer prizes m cotton and corn-growing states for the best showings made by boys. Oklahoma Senator Gore offered the prize for corn growing and the Cot- ton Seed Crushers’ Association of Okla- homa City offered the cotton prize. Nearly 4000 boys cumpeted in each class. The prize, in each case, was a tour to Washington and a side trip to the Cori. Show at Columbia, 8. C., next week. The boys left for Washington last night, in charge of W. D. Bentley, State Agent in Oklahoma for the De- partment of Agriculture. The boys, with prize winners from 10 other states, will spend a week in the capital, and will be presented to Secretary Wilson and the President, before going to South Carolina. Frank Anderson of the Fris- co System showed them about St. Louis, Saturday afternoon, ST. LOUISAN MARRIES DIVORCEE IN ILLINOIS Bride So Strikingly Handsome She Draws Much Attention as License Is Procured. ‘Thomas E. Bronaugh of 6155 West- minster place and Mrs. Juanita Anamo Ross, who gave her address as Jersey- ville, were married yesterday evenins in Edwardsville by the Rev. R. Robert- son of St. John’s Methodist Episcopal! Church. In obtaining the marriage li- cense the bride said she was divorced in March, 1911. She gave her age as 24 and the groom said he was 2. F. P. Bronaugh, at the Westminster place address, declined to discuss ths wedding. He called up Jerseyville later in the night and made inquiries about the bride. Will Bronaugh, a brother of the bridegroom, said he had never heard of Mrs. Ross until notified of the wedding. Ross is said to be the maiden name of the bride, which she resumed after her divorce. Mrs. Bronaugh is such a strikingly handsome woman that she attracted much attention when she ac- companied Bronaugh to the courthouse in Edwardsville in quest of a jicense. | YOUNG WIFE FALLS THROUGH BANISTER Mrs. Genevieve McCall Seriouslv Hurt in Accident on an Outer Stairway. Mrs, Genevieve McCall, 18 years old, a wife of 10 months, ‘accidentally plunged from an outer stairway at 60 South roadway last night, and ts at the city hospital in a serious condition. Charles McCall and his Wife occupy the rear second floor room of a board- ing house conducted by Mrs. Hattie Cartin. On his return from work last night, McCall took a roll of bills from his pocket and showed the money to his wife. In a playful way she seized the bills, ran out on the rear porch, de- scended three steps to the first landing and bumped against the banister. It gay Way and she fell 12 or 15 feet. When McCall reached his wife, she Was unsconscious. Dr. Frederick Hag- ler, who treated her at the hospital, said she was suffering from a fractured rib, a fractured arm and internal in- jurie.s

Provident Association Reports Much Suffering Among Destitute. C. M. Hubbard, general manager of the St. Louis Provident Association, has issued an appealfor clothing, shpes, beddin and furniture for the worthy des- titute poor of the tity. There is much suffering among these, he says, and ‘the need for clothing, shoes, underwear. bedding, stoves and furniture is great. He states that the association has faicil- ities for cleaning and repairing shoes) be- fore they are given out, so that partly worn articles can be used to good jad- vantage. Rersons who have anything to conttib- ute are requested to notify him by postal card, and a wagon will be sent. The dol- e*tion days south of and Including Park

“venue are Wednesday and Thursday: oetveen Park avenue and Easton ave- | nu,e Friday and Saturday, and north of and including Masten avenue, Monday end Tuesday. gs gl ees Fier. ay ; to 3 ee SO ae . Ae * sd ‘ Ms

SUNDAY MORNING, sANUARY 19, 1913.

WOULD BAR SHIP TRUST FROM PANAMA CANAL Congressman Thinks Combine Plans to Control Trade Through Waterway. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—As a re- sult of the Ship Trust inquiry, a bill} was presented today by Representa- tive Humphrey of Washington to bar from the Panama Canal al] American or foreign vessels in “combines. and conferences,” “The evidence already

declared Mr. Humphrey, a8 he pre- sented the bul, “has fully demon- strated that the foreign steamships which carry our commerce are guilty of every charge made against them. The Uniteq States is a mere way sta- tion for these foreign-owned lines and the freight and passenger rates charged from this country to other ports of the world are fixed in Europe. “The evidence has also developed the fact that those foreign combines intend to monopolize and control the trade ne the Panama Canal.” |

MONEY TRUST INQUIRY IS THWARTED BY SMOOT Utah Senator Objects to Bill Which Would Give Com- mittee "Power. WASHIGTON, Jan. 18—An attempt to secure action in the Senate today on the bill proposed by the House ‘‘Money Trust’’ Committee to compel national banks to submit to congres- sional inquiries was defeated by Sen- ator Smoot’s objection.

The failure of the Senate to act on bu. wudip Pust-Disr aia.

the request of the “Money Trust’’ Com- Mittee has been advanced as the rea- son ‘why it will be necessary to close the investigations. The bill has passed the House. Senator Williams declared the action of Senator Smoot was “thwarting a congressional investigation of the ut- most importance.”

The legitimate PAID circulation ef the Post-Dispatch im St. Louts and its suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies CoM. BINED.

Mrs. Gamble Arrested When Fails to Pay Fine. DES MOINES, Ioc., Jan. 6.— Gamble, the “heart breaker,” who 1 bachelors all over the county t pose to her, is in jail in Dep Metges's day. Mrs. Gamble failed to appear in eral Court yesterday to pay her fine, and last night Inspector .; went to Boone and brought her to D@ Moines. )

produced,”

ee ee = — a _— ——__ cat —- eae - ——

et Ae TS ee eee —_—_ —— NoW IS THE TIME OF ALL TIMES TO BUY

CASH OR CREDIT —bigger reductions than ever. —positively all odds and ends and broken lots must go this week. are offering big reductions on everything. oe ANNUAL CLEARING SALE

—exclusive agency Domestic sewing machine — strictly one price | | -FRE a sewing machine with chase amounting to $150 0.00 o. ae

— brass beds —brass beds— worth $15.00 —-brass beds— worth $25.00.... —hbrass beds — worth $35.00.... —brass beds— worth $50.00. . —brass beds— worth $55.00 —hbrass beds— worth $70.00.... —hbrass beds— worth $95.00....

—jron beds —iron beds— worth $2.75 —iron beds— worth $5.00 —iron beds— worth $8.50 —iron beds— worth $10.00 —iron beds— worth $12.00. —iron beds— worth $17.50 —iron beds— worth &20.00....

— dressers —dressers— worth $11.00 —dressers— worth $15.00 —dressers— worth $22.00.... —dressers— worth $27.50 —dressers— worth $32.50.... —dressers— worth $40.00 —dressers— worth $55.00

— buffets — buffets— worth $18.00 —buffets— worth $25.00 —buffets— worth $35.00 —buffets— worth $42.50 —buffets— worth $47.50... —buffets— worth $60.00 —buffets— worth $75.00... $33.00 $39.75

—chiffoniers— worth $8.00 ‘—chiffoniers— worth $12.00 —chiffoniers— worth $17.50.... —chiffoniers— worth $20.00.. —chiffoniers— ° worth $25.00 —chiffoniers— —chiftoniers worth $32.50 —chiffoniers— worth $45.00

size room size room size room ... size room

—all colors and designs —ingrain rugs to fit ordinary —Brussels rugs to fit ordinary —velvet rugs to fit ordinary —Axminster rugs to fit ordinary —linoleums, per yard

pianos sole agency for Decker —cold print cannot make you realize the vast benefit and satisfaction of this sale. for yourself how much beauty and pleasure and musical value is given for prices that are only a fraction of what

Estey (used)..

complete ... . rooms furnished * $87: 209 or — $1.25 weekly $5.00 monthly Decker & Son

they should be and would be anywhere else. —your own terms—no interest or extras Bros.’ pianos and players —you must actually find out tii.

one year music | FREE player sold—these lessons start immediately. lessons with every piano or |

—see our complete .$ 95 .$110 Foster (used)....... Schaeffer (used).... Steinhauer (slightly line of player-pianos Cable (walnut, (new) oo = ace Oakland (new)......$135 Bradford (new) Decker Bros (new) . .$300

.

—extension tables —extension tables —worth $6.00 —extension tables —worth $15.00

—worth $22.50. —worth $30.00. —extension tables —worth $35.00. —extension tables —worth $42.50. —worth $55.00. .

$3.98 $8.25 —extension tables ‘$ | ?. 50 —extension tables '$ | 4. 75 $1 9.50 *$ 3.75 —extension tables '$ ? 7 50 -~—parlor suits $17.25 $17.75 $27.50 $27.50 $34.75 $47.50 $47.75 -—parlor suits —worth $20.00... -—parlor suits - —worth $30.00. . -—parlor suits —worth $42.00. . |-—parlor suits —worth $50.00. . -—parlor suits —worth $67.50. . -—parlor suits —worth $75.00. . -—parlor suits —worth $90.00. .

kitchen cabinets —kitchen cabinets —worth $10.00 —kitchen cabinets —worth $15.00 —kitchen cabinets —worth $20.00... —kitchen cabinets —worth $27.50... —kitchen cabinets worth $32.50. —kitchen cahtacte —worth $35.00... —kitchen cabinets —worth $40.00... $5.98 $8.75 $1 3.25 $16.75 $18.25 $7 1.50 $73.75

—davenports $6.75 —davenports— worth $12.00.... —davenports— worth $25.00 —davenports— worth $32.50 —davenports— worth $40.00.... —davenports— worth $50.00 —davenports— worth $55.00 —davenports— worth $62.50.....

—china c'osets $17.50 $1 6-50 $19.75 $27.50 $31.75 $35.00 $4().00 —china closets —worth $20.00... —china closets —worth $27.50.. —china closets —worth $35.00. . —china closets —worth $42.50. . —china closets —worth $45.00. . —china closets —worth $52.50. . —china closets —worth $60.00..

—machines— worth $22.50 worth $30.00 —machines— worth $37.50 —machines— worth $45.00 —shopworn machines a rice. —supplies for al chines. —we repair

—sewing machine makes of ma- machines.

—we are members of the ‘‘ Associated Retailers’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan SOMMERS 5.E.COR. 1] =“ OLIVE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.

—rock-rs eae aac worth $5.00........ $7.98 $3.75 $4.25 $6.75 —rockers— worth $6.50 —rockers— worth $7.50 —rockers— worth $_0.00..

BX nxease J ~ YIMINAS AA RAARZ WSAIN¢ \e INAS AiS 8} \\b// ’

BOUGHT OF —

; x. JAS ANA ANS aseas \ “ \? /@\ \e/ / 2 .’ ‘ Hy ‘ Ase le THIEBES PIANO COMPANY The Pizno ard Music House of St. Louis 1006 OLIVE STREET Your Choice of Fourteen Different Makes of Pianos and Play er-Pianos From the Best That’s Made to the Cheapest ALL STYLES—MORE THAN 200 INSTRU That’s Good. The Largest Stock in St. Louis. MENTS TO CHOOSE FROM—ALL WOODS If you buy a Piano or Player-Piano on Our Easy-Payment Plan, you will OWN A PIANO WITHOUT MISSING THE MONEY THE BEST GUARANTEE 2F A GOOD PIANO IS A GOOD HOUSE. GNIS ; ’ VAAN ’ ’ Fg Nd NER y *,\ ‘ Nid Nid Nd US UR UU RS UF UMP SINAN Nid Ud Bid Nid UIP RDS

UNTIL FEB. Ist WE Set ears; call early; avoid the rus on have | eatet four sete of The hale bone pet ie the a Sit oy Pwo 60 3.00 Bridge Work (per tooth) 00 Gold Fillings ba Silver Filllegs

(_gecsBetet © ore Mee have decided to make our lightest and strongest Teeth; bite corn off the cob; guaranteed NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS _ » Ww which vane ths ft All work done hy expert, gen- tlemanly, Meensed operators ef middle age. No students. All work guaranteed for fifteen years. Have impression: taken morning and get teeth a oo Examinations and advice ¢ of Best Teeth for $3, 4 S. £ to 4.

Page 36

AGENTS’ RENT LIST APARTMENTS. ......cccccoccccce iis tb csiubnibesastidecne ANIMA AUTOMOBILES. ...4:,..00s000000 METORNEDTG::...0.000cIbwocecccce BIRDS (See POG W cccccccscces ES REE aman BOATS, LAUNCHES........... EES ae ECA ae aaa 8-9 BOOKS, PERIODICALS........ _ BUILDING MATERIAL........ BUSINESS CARDSB...........00 BUSINESS CHANCBS........- BUSINESS (For Sale)...-++++++« BUSINESS PROPERTTY....... CAMEDRAB. ....cccccececccececcoce CAN VASSBRGB. ...--cccceccceveces CARPET CLEANING. .ccccsccs CLOTHING. ......-scceeceeseeesee COMING EVENTS ....-ccssssese CURTAIN CLEANING. «cesses DANCING. ....ccccccccecevccecoces DENTISTS. ......ssceccecsoesveese DETECTIVES.....ccccecscccesess DRESSMAKING....cccccescecsce EXCHANGE (MIS8C.)..++-++scce0 EXCHANGE (Real Estate)....] FARMB. ....cccccccccsccesccccsoces § 6 6 2 7

®©-QASOoanneanwoao~ Classification. WaeeeCEAO cesenavcs, q 3 EXTUREG, ......cccccscccsocececs a he Ee FE 8-10 FOR SALE (Miscellaneeus).... FOR SALE, REALTY......-11 GARAGES, STABLES.......... GOLD AND SILVER. ...ccsses. HELP WANTED.......cccceee-3°@ HORSES, VEHICLES. .....+..« HOUSES FOR RENT...cccesees HOUSES FOR SALB.....-cseee § HOUSEHOLD GOODGB......++. IMPROVED PROPERTY :

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-DISPATCH | Classification. INDEX Tc —~ Page. ENGTRUG TION .caccciscescecscce 8 Bg Ks . + & MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH. a CONSULT INDEX a Classification. Page. PRT Fictidticidsctsodecces 3 6 PASTURAGB. ....ccese0-- 8

TDR cccnncdscdduimiieidiadamiate 3 ME AATIEIP TIE + in cpeabsctedeonssses MAIL ORDERSG........csceeceees ME iincs<ccscatnieensctivessas MILLINERY (See Dressmaker: BEEING. . .ccscccccseccescocsoccose 4B MISGELLANEOUS WANTS.. §& MONEY WANTED MOVING (See Storage)........:

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Part Five ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1913. Pages 1—16B — ns MUSICAL... .cccccccecceccececene TH PATENTS. ....cccccccccccsecesseee § PERSONAL.......ccccccscesscesees 2 PIANOGD......cccsccccecccoccccosces $H POULTRY AND BIRDS....... @ PROFESSIONAL. .....--e+ee0008 § REAL ESTATE.........-...10-1% REAL ESTATE LOANS.......i3 ROOFING. ....ccccsccsecccececseee & ROOMMATEB....cccscceseseseees 9 ROOMSG.....ccsccccscccccessoceeee B&G 5 2 6 4 8 8

WANT ADS Classification. Page (| SEEDS, PLANTS, TREES..... @ SEWING MACHINES....«ccoses & SITUATIONS. .....ccccccosccebens SPECIAL NOTICES....cccccooe 2 ETOCKS AND BONDG....cocce 8 B STORAGE eee ee eee erereeeeeeeeeee 2 STOVE REPAIRS........c.cc0« & SUB’N PROP’Y (For Rent).... © SUB’N PROP’Y (For Sale).... 99% TALKING MACHINES.........9@ THRATRICALs cccscceesstoe Te TRADE SCHOOLS 4 TYPEWRITERS. ...ccccccccesees VEHICLES (Horses).....sccsse WALZ, PAPTRs<ccdiccchsotsonnnt

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WORD PAINTING BY TAX DODGER CHURCH NOTICES. ST. MARK’S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, Bell and Cardinal avenues. Rev. M. Rhodes, D. D., pastor. 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. Adult Bible class, taught by A. A. Paxson. 11 a. m., the Lord’s supper will be administered. 8 p. m., the Lord’s supper and sermon. Subject, “The Savior of the World. Seats free; all welcome. (Cc) ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue. Rev. Z. B. Phillips, rector. Holy com- munion, 7:46 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:46 u. ™M.; morning prayer and sermon by the rector, 11 a. m.; evening prayer and sermon by the rector, 4:3v p. m. (c) UNIVERSITY CITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Magazine building. First regular services in their new home. Good music. Sermon by Rev. . Jones; subject, “The Rich Man's he 1 in Christian Civiljzation;’” Sunday school, 10 a, m.; m@rning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. Strangers made espe- cially welcome. ST. LOUIS BIBLE HALL. Finney avenue, near Grand. Special addresses will (D. V.) be given by Mr. lt. McMurdo, evangelist from Chicago. Subject, ‘From Bondage to Liberty,’’ il- lustrated by a chart. Commencing Sun- day, Jan. 19, each week night except Saturday. Hours of meeting: Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, Sunday night at 8 o’clock, week nights at 8 o’clock. Come and hear. Bring your friends. No col- lection.- Faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the word of madieoax - ' "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Subject of lesson sermon at each church, “Life.’’ Golden text, Revela- tion 22, 17. First Church, King’s ‘highway and Westminster place, 10:45 a. m., 8 p. m. Second Church, 4234 Washington boulevard, 10:45 a. m bys why Church, 3524 : a “eS Fourth Church, 5569 Page boule- vard, 11 a. m., 8 p. m. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at each church at 8 o’clock. Christian Science Reading Room, suite 408 Equitable Building; open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily, except Sunday and legal holidays, All are were c Russell avenue,

SPIRITUALISM. TEMPLE, 4161 Delmar. 8 p. m., lecture by Dr. Otto Vierling; mes- Sages by Mrs. Vierling. ' SPIRITUALISM. Message services every Sunday and Thursday, § p. m. Medium Hollister, 2224A Carr. SPIRITUALISM. Trumpet in the night, Margaret Vestal; Sunday aft- ernoon, 2:30. Broadway and Geyer. ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, 3435 Pine, Sunday and Wednesday evenings; message service by Mrs. Armstead. GOLDEN RULE SPIRITUAL CHURCH. Sunday, 2:30, Wieser’s Hall, Twentieth and Grand. Mrs. Connors. SPIRITUALISM. Message services Sunday evening, 7:40, Wednesday evening. Medium Daniels, 4049A West Belle place. SPIRITUALISM. Private* trumpet daily, public trumpet seance Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 8 p. m. Phone Delmar 2762L.._. (c) SPIRITUALISM. 4387B Finney. Serv- ices and messages, Fridays, 8 p. m., Wednesdays, 2:30 p. m. Rev. Kathryne Graham. SPIRITUALISM. Meeting Sunday, 8 p. m., Tuesday, Thursday, ae m. 3717% avenue, Mrs. Johnson. SPIRITUALISM. Meé@tings every Sunday afternoon and night, Wednes- day afternoon, at Schuwuette’s Hall, Nineteenth and Wright. SPIRITUALISM. Evening addregs, Broadway and Geyer, ‘‘Will and Des- tiny;” messages. Rev. Marie Labarre. Strangers welcome. SPIRITUALISM. Services Sunday afternoon, 2:30; messages at 4, even- ing 7:30, under auspices Order of Fra- ternal Spiritualists; lectures, music, messages; social hour, 56:30. NEW THOUGHT. SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY meets 8 p. m., 3431 Frank- lin, Address and messages. Mrs. Assmann, medium, Public message circle Tuesday, 2:30°%p. m., and Thurs- day evening. : THIRD SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY. 3907 West Belle. :Wecture, 7:30, by Mrs. French, “Yet in the Plesh Shall I See God.” every 2 i em.: Garfield

DEATHS. BACIGALU PIO—Entered into rest on Saturday, Jan, 1& 1913, at 3:55 a. m., Madaline Bacigalupio (nee Cu- neo), beloved mother of Peter and John Bacigalupio, Mrs. Rudolph Na- gel, Mrs. Julius Lucchesi and Mrs. Dave Cella, and our dear’ grand- mother. Funeral will take place from tke residence of her daughter, Mrs. Julius Lucchesi, 4213 St. Louis avenue, on Monday, Jan. 20, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Charles Berromeo’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- spectfully invited. (c) BARBEAR-—FEntered into rest Satur- day, Jan. 18, 1913, at 7:30 a. m. Kate Barbear (nee Heseman), loved wife of the late. Joseph Bar- bear, and dear mother of Mrs. Lizzie Nelson, Mrs. Amelia Brockmeyer and Theodore Barbear. Funeral Tuesday, p. m., from the daughter, Mrs. Jan. 21, residence of her Lizzie Nelson, 1509 Gano avenue, to Bethania Cemetery. BARON—On Friday Jan. 17, 1913, Caecille Baron, wife of Abraham Baron, sister of Ernestine Ucko, age 70 years. Interment Sunday, Jan. 19, at 1 p. m., from family residence, 3249 Cope- lin avenue. BOURNE— at 1:30 Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Jan. 18, 1913, at 10 a. m., at Wellsville, Mo., after a lingering illness, at the age of 69 years, James Bourne, beloved husband of the latc Bridget Bourne, dear father of Ern- est, Baltis, Joe and Mary Bourne and Mrs. Edw. Jeep, brother of John. Frank and Will Bourne and Mrs. Alex Wood and Mrs. Jake May. Funeral Monday, Jan. 20, at 8 a. m., from Church of Resurrection, Wellsville, Mo. Summerset (Ky.) copy. CASEY—On Saturday, Jan. 18, 1913, at 10:30 a. m., Margaret J. Casey, beloved sister of Rev. Edmond A. Casey. Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 21. at 9 a. m., from residence, 1368 Tamm ave- nue, to St. James’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (cl) CANNON—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Jan. 17, 1913, at 1:45 p. m, Joseph Cannon, beloved son of Mar- garet Cannon, and dear brother of Anna Cannon arid the late Mamie and Martin Cannon. Funeral from family residence, 2863 South Eighteenth street, on Monday, Jan. 20, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Agnes’ Churoh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. (07) COLEMAN—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1913, at 1:30 Pp. m., James Coleman. . Funeral from Murphy & Son's fu- neral parlors, 1407-11 North Broad- way. will be on Monday, Jan. 30, at 8: & m., to St. Patrick's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited. Philadelphia papers c papers pleaso

Chicago and } please copy. 7)

DEATHS. CRADICK—On Saturday, Jan. 15, 1913, at 12:15 p. m., Thomas Cra- dick, beloved husband of Mary Cra- dick (nee Hanifan), and father of Thomas Cradick Jr., and brother of Margarette Cradick. Funeral from residence, 2635 Hick- ory street, Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 8:lo a mm. to Immaculate Conception Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited. Member of Peacc Lodge No. 109, B. of L F. and B., and member of P. H. GC. No. 325. Providence (R. I.) papers please copy. (c) CUMMINGS—On Thursday, Jan. 16, 1913, at 9 p. m., Mary Ann Cum- mings, beloved wife of the late James Cummings, dear mother of Nonie and May Cummings and Mrs. John J. Madden. Funeral Monday Jan. 20, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 3634 West Pine street to 8t. Xavier's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Deceased was & member of St. Ann’s Sodality. (c7) FANTER—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Jan. 18, 1913, at 1:30 a. m., Elizabeth Fanter, dearly beloved wife of Henry Fanter, our dear mother, mother-in-law and grandmother, at the age of 63 years. Funeral Monday, Jan. 20, at 1:30 p. m., from residence, 8044 Salome ave- nue, Walnut Park, to Bethany Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c7) GROTE—Entered into rest on Friday, Jan. 17, 1913, at 12:30 a. m., August William Grote, beloved husband of Alice Grote (nee Hawkins), and dear father of Thelma Eleanor and Wil- liam Louis Grote and beloved brother of Mrs. F. P. Hawkins (nee Grote), and Freddie and Henrietta Henn, age 34 years. Funeral on Monday, Jan. 20, at 2:30 Pp. m., from residence, 4366 Neosha street to New Pickers’ Cemetery. HAMMERLE—On Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1913, at 7:35 a. m, Wilfred Ecker- hart Hammerle, beloved husband of Ambrose Exariff Hammerle (nee Cor- nean), aged 25 years 8 months and 28 days. Funeral Monday, Jan. 20, at 1 p. m., from residence, 1914 Knox ave- nue, to National Cemetery, Jefferson Barracks, HIRSCHFERLD—Entered into rest on Friday, Jan. 17, 13, suddenly, Meta H. Hirschfeld (nee Zoellner), | beloved wife of Julius Hirschfeld, and dear mother of Oliver, Edwin and Alma Hirschfeld, at the age of 52 years. Funeral on Monday, Jan. 20, at 2:30 p. m., from Alewel’s funeral parlors, 2002 Wash street, to St. Peter's Cem- etery. (c) HOULIHAN—Entered into rest Fri- day, Jan. 17, 1913, at 9 a. m., Kate Houlihan, beloved daughter of the late Patrick and Anna Houlihan, dear sister of Mary Houlihan. Funeral will take place on Monday, Jan. 20, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 2630 Olive street, to St. Malachy’s: Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. @UBELE—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Jan. 17, 1913, at 2 a. m., Han: nah Hubele, beloved mother df Mrs. Charles Frank and Mrs. W. T, Run- yon, at the age of 79 years 7 months and 16 days. Funeral will take place Monday, Jan. 20, at 2 p. m., from family resi-’ dence, 3301 Laclede avenue. Friends are invited to attend. . Carmi (111) papers please copy. HUNNIUS—Charles Hunnius, beloved father of Charles Jr., Ernest and Arthur Hunnius and Mrs. Matilda, Weise and Mrs. Dora Schmidt and our’ dear grandfather and father-in-law, entered into rest Saturday, Jan. 18, 1913, at 12:15 a. m., aged 76 years 6 months and 6 days. Funeral from residence of Mrs Herman Weise, 3931 Michigan avenue. Monday, Jan. 20, at 2 p. m., to Old St. Marcus Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Hassendeubel Post, No. is & A RH. Baltimore (Md.), Omaha (Neb.) and Springfield (Mo.) papers, please copy (c) HUTCHERSON—-Entered into rest on Friday, Jan. 17, 1913, at 2:30 p. m., John D. Hutcherson, beloved son of John L. and the late Anna C. Hutch- erson, husband of Rowana Hutch- erson (nee Blanke), and brother of Noble, Emma, Shelby and Ruth Hutcherson, at the age of 23 years 4 months and 13 days. Funeral will take place Monday, Jan. 20, at 2 p. m., from Loutfs Spell- brink’s funeral parlors, 1323 Franklin avenue, thence to St. Peter’s Ceme- tery. (c) KELLEHER—Entered into rest Sat- urday, Jan. 18, 1913, at 8 p. m., Jo- hanna Kelleher (nee Brown), beloved wife of John Kelleher, dear mother of Timothy J., James S., Mary A. and Nellie F. Kelleher. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 4136 St. Louis ave- nue, to St. Matthew's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Due notice of time will be given. (c KUBLER—Entered into rest Thursday, Jan. 16, 1913, at 10 p. m Frederick Gustave Kubler, beloved husband ‘#f Emma Kubler (nee Wolf), and father of Festus, Martha end Harold Kubler and Mrs. P. W. Skull (nee Kubler), and brother of Mrs. Maria Fehlman (nee Kubler), aged 63 years 6 months 29 days. Funeral from residence, 6427 Brock- schmidt place, Sunday, Jan. 19, at 2 p. m., to Missouri Crematory. Indianapolis (Ind.) and (Colo.) papers please copy. (e7) LADENBERGER-—Entered into rest on Saturday, Jan. 18, 1913, at 12:30 a. m., Robert Ladenberger, dear hus- band of Johanna Ladenberger (nee Cinarta), and father of Bernice La- denberger, and beloved son of Mrs. Barbara Ladenberger, and dear broth- er and son-in-law of Mrs. Mary Ci- narta, at the age of 34 years. Funeral will take place Monday, Jan. 20, from residence, 3662 South Broadway, at 2:30 p. m., to New 3t. Marcus’ Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Magnolia Camp No. 334, Ww. O. W,. and Monroe Lodge No, 341, K. of P. (c7) LOGAN—On Friday, Jan. 17, 1913, at 7 a. m., George Logan, beloved son of the late John and Sarah Logan (nee Lane), brother of Sarah Logan and Mre. lL. Ferguson and the late Sister Eugene of the Ursuline Con- vent. Funeral will take place from ar- thur J. Donnelly’s funeral parlors. Twenty-first an Wash streets, on Monday, Jan. 20, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery, Friends are respect- fully invited. * (c MILLER—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Jan. 18, 1913, at 6:30 p. m., Eliworth J. Miller, beloved son of Edward and Mamie Bell Miller (nee Walter), at the age of 3 month#m and 18 days. Funeral Monday, Jan. 20, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 4105 Nort); Twentieth street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. MeDONNELL—On Friday, 19138, at 12:15 a. m. Mar nell (nee Cozzens), beloved wife of Alexander McDonnell, dear sister of Mrs. Edward Blake and Michael Cos- zens. The funeral will take place on Mon- day, Jan. 20, at 8:30 a m., from fam- ily residence, 3916 St. Ferdinand ave- nue, to St. Matthew's Church, thence mn Denver ¥ L

to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in-| vited to attend. Deceased was a mem- ber of St. Ann's Sodality. (e7) line 15¢; memoriams. etc. 20¢ per line 4s i Ee Death notices, 8 lines or tess, §1;

QUINLAN—Entered into rest Satur- day, Jan. 18, 1913, at 7:30 a& m., Margaret Quinlan, beloved sister of Mrs. Ellen Cawood, dear aunt of Dr. John H. Cawood and Mrs. James Lynch. Funeral will take place from resi- dence, 4768 Hammet place, on Mon- day, Jan. 20, at 8:30 a. m., to Visita- tion Church, thence to Calvary Cem - etery. Funeral private. (ce) RIETH—Entered into rest on Friday, Jan. 17, 1913, at 5:15 a. m., Frederick M. Rieth Jr.. beloved son of Fred M. Rieth and Genevieve Rieth (nee Hoffman), and our dear brother. Funeral] will take place on Monday, Jan. 20, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 306 St. Louls avenue Fer- guson. Mo., to SS. John and James Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. (c) ROETTGER—Entered into rest Sat- urday, Jan. 18, 1913, at 5 p. m., Gertrude Roettger (nee Loeblein), aged 17 years, wife of Frederick Roettger, and dear daughter of Bern- hardt Cc. and Lena Loeblein (nee Mussmann), and our dear sister. Funeral from residence of her parents, 2520 North Grand avenue, on Tuesday, Jan, 21, at 2 p. m. Friends invited to attend. (1) ROWE—FEntered into rest on Thurs- day, Jan. 16, 1913, William Rowe, beloved husband of Harriett Rowe and father of Mrs. Emma Clarkson, Mrs. Nellie Gaitzsch and Alice, Ada, Effie and William Rowe Jr., grand- father of William and Arthur Clark- son. Funeral from residence, 1525 Mar- cus avenue, on Sunday, Jan. 19, at 2 p. m. Interment in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Polar Star Lodge No. 79, A. F. aes vl. c SCHMITT—On Friday, Jan. 17, 1913, at 5:30 p. m., after a short illness, Freda Schmitt (nee Beger), beloved wife of Charles P. Schmitt, dear daughter of: Alfred and Alice Beyer, and daughter-in-law of Charles H. and Mary Schmitt, and our dear sis- ter and sister-in-law, at the age of 18 years. Funeral from residence, 3943 Schil- ler place, on Monday, Jan. 20, at 8:39 a. m, to St. Cecelia’s Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. : (c) SMITH—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Jan..17, 1913, at 3:50 p. m., Thomas M..Smith, beloved husbanc of Clara Smith (nee Butz), father of Duddy, Sadie and Eugene Smith, be- loved son of the late Owen and Mar- garet Smith (nee Duddy), brother of Mary ang Evangeline Smith, Mrs. B. T. Holden, Mrs. P. J. Kelly and Mrs. M. J. Duddy. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 4309 Blair avenue. on Monday, Jan. 20, at 8:30 a. m., to Holy Name Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. (ec) STUPPY—EFEntered into rest on Sat- urday, Jan. 18, 1913, at 2:55 p. m., Walter J. Stuppy, dearly beloved son of Henry J. and Rose Stappy (nee Maunee), after a short illness, at the age of 10 days. Funeral will take place on Monday, Jan. 20, at 1:30 p. m., from residence, 2455 Geraldine avenue, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. St. Genevieve and Washington (Mo.) papers please copy. UMBRICHT—On Friday, Jan. 17, 1913, Emil A. J. Umbricht, beloved son of John ;E. Umbricht, and the late Lenore Umbricht (nee Hoelscher), and brother. 6f, Bernard J, Umbricht. Funeral Monday, .Jan. 20, from Peetz Bros..chapel, 2739 Lafayette av., at:8 a: m., to St. Bernard's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Funeral private. Deceased was a member of Western Catholic Union St. Ludwig Branch No. 46. (c) WALTERS—Entered into rest by ac- cident, on Friday, Jan. 17, 1913, at 2:30 a m., William H. Walters, be- loved son of' Mary. Walters, dear brother of Mrs. Gus Fiebig (nee Wal- ters), Mrs. William Braasek (nev Walters) and Mrs. Charles Busch (nee Walters). Funeral] Monday, Jan. 20, at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 3923 Asn- land avenue, to Bethania Cemetery. Friends invited. Member. of Beacon Lodge No. 37, A. F. and A. M. WALTERS—Entered into rest, by ac- cident, on Friday, Jan. 17, 1913, at 2:30 a. m., Willlam H. Walters, be- loved husband of Anna Walters (nee Otto), and dear father of William and Alice Walters, beloved son of Mrs. Marie Walters and our dear brother, brother-in-law and son-in-law. Funeral Monday, Jan. 20, at 1:39 p. m., from family residence, 392° Ashland avenue, to Bethania Ceme- tery. Friends are respectfully in- vited. Deceased was a member of Beacon Lodge No, 37, A. F. and A. M. ‘WILLMAN—Entered into rest, after a short illness, on Saturday, Jan. 18, 1913, at 3:40 p. m., Melvin Albert Willman, dearly beloved’ son. of Charles A. and Edith Willman (nee Lozier), and dear brother of Floyd Willman, at the age of 4 years. Funeral will take place on Monday. Jan. 20, at 3 p. m., from family resi- dence, Washington avenue and St. Charles rock road (Midland Heights). to Valhalla Cemetery. Belleville (Ill.) papers please copy. Notice, Attention officers and members of Monroe Lodge No. 341, K. of P.: All desiring to attend the funeral of Rrother tobert Ladenberger wil; meet at our hall Monday, Jan. 20, at 1 p. m. Phone Sidney 977. G. COLYER, C. C. THOMAS GASTREICH, K. of R. §S. Cara of Thanks. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to my many friends, to St. Louis Steward Association and Owls So- ciety for the kind sympathy and as- sistance extended me during my sail bereavement in the death of my he- loved husband; also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. OTTILIA LUEDDECKE. Card of Thanka. Mr. and Mrs. Voss extend their sin- cere thanks to their friends and Clay- ton school No. 2, and their neighbors of Forest Park Heights for their sympathy shown at the recent death of their beloved daughter, Dena. Carg of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and palJ- bearers for their kind sympathy shown us in our late sad bereavement of my dear husband and our father. Edward C. Hamelmann; also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. E. Cc HAMELMANN ANT FAMILY. Cara of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy ex- tended to us in our sad bereavemen: at the joss of our dear mother, Kath - erina mmerth, for the beautiful floral offerin and also Rev. Wil- liam E. Randall and Rev. James P. Murray and pallbearers. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. (c) Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear brother, Otto Rebsamen. son; also for the beautiful JOHN W

Bi eereors rere 14. POOR RICHARDS Want Ad Almansa ‘ Write it upon the tablets ef - thy maneere that he who l _ to use the little Want Ads + accomplish the big tasks ef his life with little effort ll up the Post-Digpateh. our credit is good if you eam @& phone. x Olive—6600—Central, DEATHS. Carag of I wish to extend my sincere , to my relatives and many frien their kindness and sympath to me in the loss of my us- band Edward J. Schnur, and ror ss beautiful floral offerings; to the priests of St. Henry’s and union undertakers. The bereaved ELIZABDTH — i :

Carga of ks. I wish to extend my sincere th : to relatives and friends for kind sympathy shown in m sad bereavement in the lo of beloved wife, Lelia BE. Williams, floral of- ferings. ILLIAMA Cara of Thanks. I hereby wish to thank United weys employes, the Walter Jenn Camp and my many friends for kindness and ag pam and floral offerings u bereavement. , MRS. J. W. BIR Carg of Thanks. ; We wish to extend our ers thanks to our relatives, friends neighbors for their kindness and sym- pathy shown us during our sad be- reavement in the loss of our dear mother, Loutsa Becker; also for the floral offerings, :and to» Rev. Reese for his kind words and consolatio DAUGHTERS. Carg of Thanks. # ~— We desire to express our si thanks to the many friends for. kind sympathy shown us at the of our beloved son and brother, a 2 mond Davis; especially the Rev. vin T. How, Gen. C. b. Wolft No. 5, S. V., and for the many offerings. - | THE BEREAVED F Y. Carg of Thanks. ‘ . We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends for : kindness and sympathy extende us in our sad bereavement in the of our dear father and husband, | thaniel Stewart; for the. floral offerings from lodges, M / Woodmen of America and Protective League and friends **. , * FAMILY. Carag of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks ‘to all our friends and tives for their sympath and _ many beautiful floral offerings: ; to Rev. H. Bartels,for the w comfort and cor ation sp late bereavemen ft our d George. on %. MR. AND MRS. JOHN GOCKEL | FAMILY. ; | Carga of Thanks. a We wish to thank our fer 4 ‘ ? and relatives for sympathy sho a s in our late sad hereavement in. lors of our beloved son and - child; Rev. Dress, also classma aly teacher of room 16, Shepard Sche also, pallbearers, for their kind gym. pathy and the many beautiful flepad offerings. Card of Thanks. Ve We extend our sincere thanks te Rev. Walser, Tnion, Veteran — Frank P, Biair Post, Cigarm re I"nion and our friends and relatfves for the sympathy and kindness shown? us in our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear father, Louis Billmeyer and for the many beautiful flo offerings. . MRS. H. F. EICHER, Daughter, FRED I. BILLMEYER, Son, a Carg of Thanks. We wish to extend our sin thanks to our relatives, friends anh +f wed neighbors for their kindness and sym- reavement in the loss of my dear hus- band and our father, William H. Bay- ines, and Rev. Baltzer and Jeffe Lodge No. 14, A. O. U. W., for th MRS. WILLIAM BAYER AND FAM. 4i. a? We wish to extend our thanks ‘te all our friends and relatives for their late sad bereavement in .the loss of our son and brother, Edward Schmidt, and the employes of. the Eme Electrie Co, fourth and fifth floors; for the many floral tributes, THE SCHMIDT FAMILY, 38807 “ard of Thanks. s We extena our sincere than kindness and sympathy shown in late sad bereavement tin the loss of Capellen, and especially thank Tullius Varwig for the kind wordg funeral service, also the Society and Young pallbearers for their kindness; our relatives and friends fer The bereaved, nie % MRS. MINNIE CAPELLEN AND In Memortam., In memory of my dear husband arted this life two years ago, J 9, 1911. ' . Since we caw your dear face last ** Sadly missed by In M a5 memory 06 dear daughter and sister, Gertrude One year has passed, our hearts sifil sore et more, Sadly missed by her mother and brother. ae MRS. K. WHITTAKER AND SOM, ther and grandfather, Ja who departed this Mite J pathy shown us during our sad be- er; also for the beautiful floral offer kird words of consolation. i Carga of Thanks. sympathy and kindness shown in our” our personal thanks to also Grand Laundry, end kota street. Den all our relatives and friends for our beloved son and brother, Lou consolation before and du of Christ Evangelical Church, many and beautiful flora) ERVIN H. HEYDE..: father, Charles F. Reinhardt, whe : Two weary years have passed WIFE AND DAUGHTER. In loving our As time goes on we will miss rea In loving yo of Satcher ib 4 h : In In lovi remembrance of wife and ‘sur affect e ic? lite Jam 20, 1912, Sadiy e Jan e husband.

also pallbearers and Rev. Richter, and for the beautiful floral offe | MOTHER, SISTERS AND

ring my recent oP es MR. AND MRS. GAMACHEL)* eo our ¢ fae

Page 37

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a eee ee ee 5 ; | 2 : : Ra Se : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY 1 MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1913. _Broportion to Ganciation thas ELE rome em Penns set LOST AND R Tio TED--MA TIONS WAN? Personal Soe Sh { FOUND mee AGE AND ) MOVING __ SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE | SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE ! SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE_)8iTU SITUATIONS WA =e aa el Moving CARPENTER —New or repair work of all| JANITOR—Si+_ py younn Geren, 2 yeeuh ne tract; city

—

ears : as by first thesni eats ferences. Qs janity,; -Class Sou : gay or con re ast, emtiae Bestretan buiiding or store. an er ered; boa rding house, restaurant; phone Bolid aga iée line; ate BF ay —— POCKETBOOK—Loet paper Fo 250 line, Minimum, 2 amoust/ and receipts; hate —— Co. Ll oon ERP ESSN aS -- —= ® u goo * —Sit. ow oe iia odidetnsine é “| ward if returned to 3010 emp: WAG Nek bROS., ihovings and storage; aan workman; must have work. Hollis, Lin CAUNDRYMA N~—Sit. by experienced, aged | acter and t raperate,_ and @ very oe-) best city ; Fr URSE—Lost; black velvet; containing $1.95 ntee better service for 5°; _ | dell 633. years at. C.ncinnati Laundry; capable | genial com eapondence _strict- Lucy Rank ni. PERSONAL—Information wanted of John P, nw e less money. Cen } 3 panion P s —Inform and door key, Saturday, Jan, 11, on isth tral il Bomont 1569. ' (e8) | CARPENTER—Sit.. foreman, cxperienced in| 9% Box N N St Poet Dae any or all departments. [ly, confidential. Box N- 175, Post-Dis. 4 local references. 08t- Dispatch, IL > fucker, GIRS Thousands of families are wanted |turn. M..G. B., 8807 Westminster. ase ng a ony y advanced when desired. CARPENTER—Sit. as general foreman, seni po Sit. ; first-class, and ero PLUMBER —And «team fitter, good junior; Gratio to claim fortunes; many now living in pov- | ROSARY—Lost. gold; marked Mar Har- eT KIRA’ ‘Ss storage Dulildi (cd) with letters of reference; can handle a) ANSI yeaa? Box _N-162._P.-D. (2) capable; in institution or other work; non-] DkKESS MA KE R—Sit, t DEATHS. erty are rich and don’t know it; our index, Re oe between Cathedral chapel ll ra eH fen storane of Reusannie pl espe- | kinds of work: cal Kinloch _Central_407. ry a0 years: experence an shipping union: anywhere Box T-6s. Foe Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER— Want work by ne , oy ema ne of Kin, Beire at Daw. oon $> reward for its return to 2 Lenox see us before contracting. 1803-12 Chouteau | HAUL ae 69 om WANT n rrr ea pa | EUMBER—Sit. by ngnunion a: Works | peuces—Forest_8887L. lovi 5 mc aur dear be-|and heirs wanted and advertised pl.;_phot none _F ofent 290 45) (cu) | repair work. Central 9160X. or factory. Box “Ni2n Poet. Dis Shah” heehee ale, Gere oe DAESSMAKER—BSit.| by da \ loving memory 0 og ho | America and abroad to claim fortunes: also SCARF Lost. cniid’s tur searf; initiais M. Bi ORAGE—900 iron rooms tor storing furni- | CHAUFFEUR—Sit, by _ colored. Edward WAN sie Poet: Disk ar PORT SEAT = ry after e! sister, Caroline erts, Who ntal Cc C . Een lan N.; Michigan and Koeln; reward. 7325 ture; we have a@ new warehi 823 Hensley Call Lindel! 1410. aiseininisians our man; work of any Kin te we in saloon with chance Geparted this life Jan. 20, 1912. ireland lists; thousands of names. it ~~ “book: Virginia ay Lucas av., that we want tu fill up; ‘storage CHAT FEDR—Sit, by colored, of porter OF rh = ri board, Box T-172,_P.-D.— t bles nk hee gO sateen a ll you're gone, you're not for- {| your sg OO hd ancestors’ ye P aa air lad hp, at Westimin- Boss or Bomont. sy Gi Cail up Central ‘catcteh Powe “Se a °186R. aaerviaaien’ ee oa pean are A of any ee _Hox_K-2h Post-Dispatch. ik DRUSSMA eeeine —— eee ia among them: send stamp at once or - er Ha r lady’s a suede shoes. . PRICE Sto p o Ou! evenin . to invest some money in the poultry business. : — ourg. 7 8. (99) | SHOPPING oct bl STUE orage and A L. Woo Box K-72, Post-Dispatch. DKESSM eae hearts will often linger = = ae st, Diack leather. con- ehouse. at Sub ik uction | L. is. 107 N, 14th _ st. st-Disp —————-— | Difoml,_4533_St._ Ferdinand. AKER—Wants work at home oe h h dear taining purse with money and eyegiasses, | _,C% § wareho t Franklin av., is| OiaAcFrrEUR—E& xperienced, desires few MAN—sit, DY youag; driving | baundr §9R: | PRS: Tc} by day; reasonable and good work. So01a ea aister invita. where our ADOPTION re Vandervoort’s; reward. Lindell 3008. 5562 aeons, Gel and shipped satz 3, furniture | days” extra driving: reasonable. Box + 8, 3 years’ experience, Box N Post is. | PESTER BEDER—500 N24 aa ee Minerva av. Phone Cabany 2077R. emens, rniture taken | p . 7) |} MAN maa f tIN TE R—Sit.; allround c. npositor, union, ' poms TOPE OF a | -eP-~ in exchange for moving; mon ost-Dispatch. ,,carpenter and eT Tees man. . ¢ . it..Plain se rH Be SPECTACLES—Lost; Wednesday morning, | desired. Bomont 22, Central 1 ” bm: * - it | CHAUFFEUR—NSit., experienced, looking be Box N-170, Post- epee. whe te U. student. Box_G-1/1._Post-Dis. home or go out. Lindell 8128. od references. Box O- N AND WwW PRINTER—Young, married man, _ strictly KO sober, competent. 16 years’ experience, de. oR, ROTHER AND SISTERS. | FOR ADOPTION—A pretty, baby of excellent Jan. 15; pair of rimless bifocal glasses; re- E .F better position; ou 1 ost- EK. E. BIED KMAN STORAGE CO. 140, Post-Dispatch. would like to work on tare. e519 " The sires position as working foreman in printing da CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; colored; does own Fre |MAN—Sit. by young man of 20. with chance | department of mercantile house; igasenabig, Central ROTOL tch turn to 1520 Pine st. and i . a: aremtage. Box N- spa receive reward. n Memoriam FoR ADOPTION—Pretty baby boy, of fi pairing: city references; will work reason- for advancement. Box N-86, P.-D. nonunion. Bo 172, Post-Dispatch. for x_N-172. GIRL—Sit. (by tellable colored; mo ao memory of my dear beloved son, parentage, 2660 Washingto (e7) PU Niiinatee ak ape kc one an ft, wan gee WAREHOUSE. oO OT ee . » FOwar ores Cheapest rates in city; best servi ey c@; money nc 1925. shipping. bie. Call Lindell 4136L: Delmar ——- | MAN—Young.. sit. - experienced | PRINTER— thoroughly expert- AUFFRUR—Licensed; best rerereivwe: | collector. Box 160, Post-Dispa teh. enced in different branches; can estimate, Gina fiiewe Schmidt, who retry this 4499L (1) | advanced: moving, packin i++. ae advan ii — Pending oe ning see STIFF HAT—Lost. at the Olivia buffet or | Phone Main 763, «central t520°° Set dod a alten eu, and ae Lost nd ound gs ak ae B sacnae e pcloakroom, with initials E. BIEDERMA ao Prenkite av. (c62 sedanite reliable. Turney, 4181 Washing- MAN—Sit.; 40; attend yard, furnace and install and operate cost system. 4 years’ ex- as a : : ~~" AMERICAN STORAGE CO CO. ton. Lindell 2601. work aro ound ho f mall wages. | Perience as salesman, wants position; would housework *fh o> knows ae TAPESTRY BAG—Lost; containing $1 and B CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by strictly sober, honest | Rox T-105, Post Dispat ne © (2) | Consider interest in plant of proved value; | GIR -5 with tele spectacles, latch key and prayer beads;} Langdale Bros. Both phones. and trustworthy; truck preferred; refer- | 73 7—l- Tob epee : faz. | Dest, references; give me an interview. Box | perience; position in office. Ob carpentering, pain ne. & ~ i Post- -Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. ATE SECRETARY—Sit. by young a

Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 2c, reward. Call Sida 2074. 8628 I nug rate, 22 cents MO’ MEI Ss ‘SISTER AND BROTHER- CA ney 8628 Wyoming. (c) | , Insubanue rate, ents per $100 a year. jences. Lindell 2995. oung colored wil 8; in fi ry reasona 400 ing Ask otlvrs their investigate; new rein- CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by careful driver; “four eoken: rst-class work; ba a PRI : r + a, dak game ul Peat in 5 ene ft Can Bowens ———— apes ence well educate TIE—Lost, last Monday morning, dark blue tie, with diamon c . 8 Mi .; rewar Ca ne . Cc » ence; or } ouri. territory « —Hon t furnace, —i : ,For sweet remembrance of our dar- | BAG—Lost, Thursday, on Commonwealth av., WATCH FOb—Lost, Masonic emblem at- FURNACES, HEATING, ETC, #2, Post-Dispatch. (| etc., for warm bed and f004. a G-199, | SALESMAN—Sit.. with mapafactarer or job- ae t. Cail Monday, 1 .Géorgetta, who fell aslee in Maplewood; fancy white; green lining; con- tached. Return 116 Plu reward. (1 nc gaa =" pega leigh fatal cet one dea ate CLERK—Sit. by married man, 27 years old; 7 | Post- -Dispatch. ber: experienced. Box T-11T, P. os sel ay. J two years ago, Jan, 15 Ps coining purse and other articles; return to}| 9roran—y = ald Tr) er u _— H. Re FIX Heating and Vent pad Zero-King years’ general office experience, first-class | MAN—Sit. by elderl Clean, temperate; will | SALESMAN—Sit. by experiensed: | | HOUSEGIRL—Sit, to assist in housework; and dear idolized daughter of Mr. and Bie Commonwealth liberal reward. please return ¥- ib Wile av, setiles be launton 10s Clive m. Comet oak wakes | Tereeences. __Box_T-67,_Feut- Dispatch, work for room and board; employed’ part}. line or specialty; road or city. Box *T-116, | _ references, call oF write, 4214 Fa AG—Los small biack leather bag, con- ward. é; me A == me ts (c36) | TLERK—sit. by experienced gToce clerk; |of the day. Box G-117 ost-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGI young girl to Mrs. D. 8S. Haislip. 9 ri p talatna check and money, on Belle ontaine WATCH FOR Lost, mn 7 2 . : German; references; address 621 Theo- MAN-—Sit. by industrious. young, with élec- SALESMA N—Experienced in office and trav- housework, 3718 ¥ cae Her chair is still by the window, par. onehr Alice and Florissant; reward. Ty- | "ch oin Return ' $°s iivers: oaerd. m lo ment WV t dosia; phone Forest 9268L. trical and mechanical experience. Box G-{| éling, desires to make a change; have | HOUSEGIRL—4Sit.; ears; for air. picture is on the wall, Taran on Yar? an Princess Bld e. ‘ p y an ed CL ven egg bY, young — goes ra 169, Post-Dispatch, as meraware ané oi como to handle housework, Box 3 1, Post-D ’ erson car or some princess Bldg. tion posit on h oOlllice; rets. Ox - MAN—Sit, ] for otner nes 0 A ls WATCH—Lost, Jan, 7, lady's watch and fob: | gona agate, Sc line; business notices, pub. Post-Dispatch. (7) |” anything: =~ soe ggg ‘eee e 1 SAL ESMAN—Sit. with email firm: road = PA ty gm at at housewo . p\ n perience in Missour HOUSEGIRI—BSit, by neat, acme AM ee peom so Dear the echo hall. in neighborhood of Bent and 8t. Louis, er voice through room an of Benton - ; small giver ws ob ik care 4 ane ether engraving: gotie from $640 "Laclede rm lisher’s option, 10c line; 1 minimum, 2 2 lines, COLLECTOR—Sit.; or furniture is bs: al llth st, - ~ ; oer, SS ee eee i first-class reference. Box N-1384 MAN—Sit. by Colorea. to take care horses or prey onl Fagg woek 4 oes Oe Se ee uth Ang Soak SN rach ty Of the treasures God has given small silver watch in it; lady’s gold chain, There are those that bring pence jetc.; liberal, reward. Apply Bowers’ Res- S811 Labadie. Return to 3640 Laclede or MALE = 3 * and re taurant, 2588A St. Louis. (7) phone Lindell 4285; liberal reward. 1g ee a al at COLLECTOR— Sit.; experienced ,man for f Cattle and allroumd house; call or write. |} Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by refined colo He has called to heaven BEAUTY PIN—Lost; Grand and Franklin gf ge ee sod. ae re ceee apn and | ACOUNTANT—Sit. by male accountant, will | —2att_time only. Box 0-152, Post. Dis. | 2113 Wainut. 7) | SALESMAN-—Sit.. city or traveling, college | _ like housework; relerences. 4200 Pipmar he one that our eearte loved best. | _2V8.; initials M. ki hone Delmar 2965X. | 60 °on dh sg Fig Raed ype a 7 ° eet put your books in order; permanent or | CULLECiUR—Sit. by young man, for real} MAN—Sit. by young man, in private family, | “graduate; highest references; first-class @p- | HUUSBGIRL-—sit. Dy piapercenness sadly missed RACELET—Lost, plain 2-circle gold brace- G grey 2) ae a: nud, OF |temporary arrangements; terms reasonable. estate or insurance company, can furnish for board and room, where there are En- pearance and address, conscientious worker; Bomont sim. None R rand car to Easton; $50 reward; return to|F. Simons. 2648 Ann av 6z) {references and bond. Box N-127, P.-D glish people. Box T- 173, P.-D ] ith portunity f a tle tor gen- WATHER, MOTHER, UNCLBS AND | —/et. Return to ‘iis. ae at.; reward. H, J. Boedeker, 4286A Baston av. ?) |) a (62) | - areas 7% MAN AN : —_ moderate salary,- W 08, eon Dispatch. @ | fous mr two Fa gen- , BRACELET — ost; with initials V. as ACCOUNTANT—Practical and experienced, | UV! KACTOR'S HANDY MAN—Take out ~-# ND WIFE—Ssit. to work on farm; vanpoment, Sox a2) Post spate eral houses ork, eats mS pt 8 5270 own A (c) RARAAAARARAAARAnnnnnnnnnnmnnnnnnnm | put in simple system, to give vital sta-|ings. expert estimator and bookkeeper; will- | e@ce. Address J. P., Box 68, Kinloch, Mo. good amene. well ex erienced; Al refer- dora Brock Ah oy weak st. ¥ ORDELHIDE & LEEK BRACKLET LE CUFF LINK—Found; 6th and Walnut sts.,/| tistics of the business; can arrange for regu- nF ge pars woo ae He job or night work. Box MAN—Married, 89, wishes position of any]ence. Box _G-19, Post-Dispatch. 2 HOUSHGIRI—BSit. as housegin oF nurse, by SEGIR t. as housegirl or B un TAKING aes B G-i ost-Dispatch., kind; first-class worker; _ strictly sober; SHOE POSITION—MAN, 48, WANTS 6IT. colored Edna ui - 1603-07 Lafayette ay, :

a av. Inquire Lost and Found Bureau, Post writgndent of constemction , Wants ® position | COOKS—First-class, man and wite, sits; M : reai estate an uilding company. Box “ mae nw’ | 4567 organ. 2 RENCES. DAVID M. private concern, residence, club. Box T- | #2@¢ “organ. ; R ore HOUSHGIRL—Sit. by Catholic PEETZ BROS." | whobrar ser eae Sa with os the ith Ppa TeZt, Post D . ; a set with one ENVELOPE—Found; party who lost envel- ost-Dispatch. (7) } 192. Post-Disn: MAN— ; d T.. JOPLIN, M Box wee : _ Post-Dispatch. A Sit.; meat, colored; do any kind of }NEWBOLD. &27 WALL 8 JOPL O. New Funeral . Parlors pene. surrounded by pearis; reward. ope on Union av., near library can he ART se bain oe ECT— Wants work at home. COOK—Sit. by first-class colored man. Fes wie references if required. Bomont | &7anLE MAN—Sit. 2nl9 S. 7th st. pongewers and cooking; refer ences. tt Vv oe i, i013; chain. with same y escr ng. abdany =A‘ O8 Spatc 7) taurant or merchants’ lunch; cal) _ DADULDR._. APH ER— - 183, _ Post-Dispatch. _ : ROOCH . a we sien = chain, witn ote. ma SW SEITE (c) a te ee man: underst oe gtr Srtlott 1699R. MAN—Sit. by good young colored man, to ae a oN 86 PD ’ eon by 7 neat polored. girth; gen- . ease return; ; cb pac & can ood or an; understands printing, en- | [Hor ci Ps ; f ; ; 7 , « Bastel Monument Works ward. 4036A St. Louis av. have same a identifying ying ona tae me | gaving. bon ib Peet Die —— Bs et hoy nies eee deena tae aoie Clark, kind of work. Edward Carson, rene hn otfice work: mo 6 pientfon | 2oees- tele 2, ae ee ee = oe Rp mee ewstea after 5 ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK—Sit.; or | 1291. : MAN—Young, 25 years old, married, wants | jesvine ‘city, Hox ‘t-43, Post-Dispatch. (1) | HOUSHGIRL—Sit.; good ace of mee = ¥.; pelock any_evening. work in shipping room; 4 years’ experience: OUPLE_—Si oe firat.cl resition; used to hard work; no agents. help with housework; Pool si : a d focaive reward. oT PU SE—Found, small, brown, containing | best of references. Box N-69, Post-Dispatch. | ‘ ye Saag ag ge ge ‘ eanee Ue laa Box T-9, Post-Dispatch. (7) | SC Lh may ggg rial ~ 34." honest, gad pe om laundry, Box nt, — , 7 me) ~ r . ) 9 AC ’ - a 0 ‘ 1s Pave bis to ey iy ch °. the ~_, =~ Soe lee and Found Bureau of AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—Wants posi-/ good on everything and allround; good ref- MAN—Sit. by young, to assist in an office ggg co hatte 1 12 years’ experience, HOU ne ge 8. 4 Cobb, Bene tion, Address S., 8935 Cook, erences. Box T-59, Post-Dispatch, and do collecting; can give exceptional ref-| power and lighting, expert on motors, high- PP eset references. erences. Box _J-154, ost-Dispatch. (2) it n current, maintenance, rectifiers; "OOMING EVENTS ness; bonne c at ticket office and receive’ same. Roller as driver or shop work; re 8S. Ber- ber. industrious and competent, wishes po- fe gg fal: HOU SEGIRL—Sit.

urn | te Pacific, Mr. k- | SCARF PIN—Found; diamond; owner call|/AlTO REPAIR MAN—#6 en omens: DENTIST—An accomplished operator, s0- o- ” ; MAN—Sit.; 35 years old; 12 years’ expert- | sition where trust and progress are essent or near | Skati Academ 7 n c) d. 1826 Lafayette av. (7) | sition as assistant or to run office, Box G- ence as salesman and sales bg nt interview desired. Box T-137, Post-Dis. work; good Fo Bn cook ; Cook; please, sate par TAILOR—Sit. by allround; good cutter, | tc ulars; 8 s no SOTA FFON—Lost, on 1 us F. ue — he ay rors K..,, ©. -3 —_ , [(OBiLE SALESMAN—Sit.; thoroughly | 28. Post-Dispatch. products line. Box D-¥1, Post-Dispatch. om iL andervoort urn lar with all makes of machines.. Box! DESIGNER—Sit. cloaks, suits ilored | MAN—Sit. by married; w knows how to run correct shop; many years | HOU SEGIRL—SIt. ier ~ a. Sree and tailor , apts werk, @ any like to have a position to run a colored, to assist ‘with “housework: refer- .? roeeelas at piWednesday svettna’ ofte gelve_reward.— : enan oah io onan aie a's. O = ee Dispatch or steady clerk.|/at the Missouri! State prison pply 2336% po tagtnnll “eames have peattion on ‘mae HOU eee Ee boas oe oat woman; in : DOG—Lost or stray @ young, large biack : : office man; Al references, ox O-10, P.- ox _O-64, Post-Dis Clark, ' 20~ O.178. Post-Di toh * | Ok O-G2, ROR DRACO: and white spotted Dane ¢ answers to ER—Sit. by d UG GLERK—Sit.: 6 years’ experi - Ifa at YER ete iSERKREEPER—Sit.; lady. Box 0-93, pam, of Tiger Ueyal reward Ml retard to ELECTION NOTICES. Botands Hienography: Sxecleseeds Bon W.| country tomn preferred. "ox NB. BD. | “Gi ncat’ appeurante, "goad education, ‘anv | WINQOW, DECORATOR SIL, Ty yotag Man! | " Post-Disp a re : Nat ad 12 18th, St, LOUIS MERCANTILE LIBRARY 113, Post-Dispatc DRUGGISi—Registered Missouri, wants posi- | kind; also has knowled ige of stenography; ned Bon, a Ray 'O’Donald, bt EUUSEKEEPER—Sit ain for room- s. Mire. oie aah a Z a as sso BOOK KEEPER—Experienced, in all branches ston gountey i fs seferenees: may pur-] best references. Box K-172, Post-Dispatch. | 90; Mor gan st.. or call Central R474R. ing house. Call 2238A_ Mullanphy. : mal W, ON F OFFICERS. of accounting desires permanent or tem- ; Chase. mox ~08 ec MAN—Sit. by man with family, take f ane flol SEKEBPER—Neat, refined widow, wv, gsuchrg every Thuraday, wal ag Ay — reward if returned 1426 : porary position in accountant’s office; high-|}DRUG CLERK—wsSit. by registered in Illinofs] farm and stock, or like. position in country ; 1 ee ee Wr 1d Post: Sat with bo 7" ari Box eee Ln D. : v. est references. Box T-119, Post-Dispatch. and Missouri; reliable and competent to/experienced in farming and livestock; best You ‘NG MAN-Wishes work of any kind, | HUl SEKED —sit y 37 manne salary moderate, Lox =71, Coulter-|reterences, Box 0-59. Post-Dispatch. i Sg BE. references. E. H. G.. 8706 Ne- widow. Call” 1422 Olive st. Mrs. Callie, “3 HOUSEKEEPER—Bit. as housekeeper. Ap- a. m, t Paik wilt have hand. -painted Ko sod—te brown dog ow, with white REGU CKET, BOOKKEEPER—SiIt. ; competent; a. large for his re- : periénce; can also | Ville. I _(99) MAN—Sit.; married, to work on suburban | bracka. 15th_ st an's Le ttage ‘ stripe on brea bora rewer io eg r we | turn or orma = return. . salary $85. Box N-|DRUG CLERK—Sit.; 2 years’ experience; — ' ee ae 5500 | ees aan, ot. 7 oe Ay, ee g. 4 J y perie ce; p aaa as ‘gardener ‘and general work oe YOUNG MAN—-ihorolighly experienced § in ond, DANCER. Catherine's, G0 | H, H. Conrades, 2018 :. both TAVIS, patch. al at: of similar nature; fan, turnigh ‘refer Gnas. Pritvinger, S108 Alfredeav, |, Uquor business. would like to make change. Sie ate i Sa ‘ , ( s . ° Ess—Lost, at Courthotise, in i LEWIS D ZIER. middle-aged r§1000"to 830 in position to Parma, Mo. : : MAN—Bit. by experienced German dish- FOUNG STAN Merricd eit. as janitor or |HOUSEK dress. EGG CANDLER-—Sit.. by_ experienced; and Bonne Cay or night; good worker. Wayne work or any kind. A. W. Lair, 1118 N.| Mrs, | D a oT: He JX every wacercey on Toachon ba room, to 8615 Osage i . ee o toan of Jit Pouition tc ’ - 7 “ concern in failing condition and vendors o poultry handler. T. Prendergrast, $019 arket, Franz Arnold. Phone High et. a TT NS ble wo an for rooming house; write or call. 638! , reward. ig, Wied chain, on Park Markha Sunday er- on Therese, Jan ¥ nder please return Gira RLES W. sCUD blue sky dont answer,” Box G-184, P.-D. Kossuth, _{7) Clive’ 4423, YOUNG MAN—I d h y President “were Co BOOKKEEPER — Thorougnly experienced | ELECTRIC bells and furniture repairing: | MAN—Sit. by young. 26, well educated, with AN—Experience stenographer, (7 hoon AEE Svenit, , 25c; hand Peraaiee i for A a, ALFRED L. SHAP GH and competent, sesres situation; quick keys and locksmithing; call Forest 84. real . cane zs oH “eomeany: fa- |, — own typewriter, also knowledge | of North Market st. 7 is - : fue yt ing med B, of Norvell-Shapleigh Hardware Co. fol} }and accurate with figures; good penman; | jr : C ant miliar with building construction, employ- | 0OKKeeping, good penman, desires something | HOUSHEKEEPER—SIt.; widow y ELECTRICIAN—Sit. ; pany young man. 8 pIOY- | in office ae ogee ge eo R—Bit.; widow WHS 7s on n back W th ed Pag? Ma rte rte moderate salary. Box G-170, Post-Dispatch, ment pent Box D-63, P.-D. (1. lanvthing. Write for particulars. Box T- old Rit}: gous - ox T- spatc - ECTRICIAN—Sit. by man of 26 to take N—Elderly gentleman of undoubted abil-/ 102 Ppost-Disnetch. panes eee ee se ) to leaving city; best ttach a: Williaa K a ° Wwilhte Hy 18t ae Business Cards LUUKKEEPER—Sit.; or ag stenographer, charge of plant or maintenance work; will- 4 est references desires small set bjection Box N-136, eep afternoons or evenings. Box AUTOMOBILE MAN lee semmtee | acy sail 472A Morgan. = utger, ve eu aa st; gold, without cap: by graduate, 2 years’s high school er e alar 2:90; Cher: cial course; position with small Oe Peete — ey Post-Dispatch. Well-educated young man, familiar with | A#OUSECKE =F ER—Lady with experience can unincumbered ; pointe reward. Forest 4860. Solid agate, 100 1 10¢ line; _mmim 1_ 20s, ffi wore . : um neral office man preferred: bes f r — wn | & k. 2506 Bell] est of refer ELECTRICAL ENGINERR—Sit.; 12 years’ sieges bag gy man, Sonar —- Automobiles and experienced salesman and take full charge of home; preterred; can do most anything; 8000 | orticg man, wants position with automobile] pest of references. Box N-16, Post-Dispatch. : FUR GLOVE—Lost; Baturday by nigh on Peat. : chia il, ca want — near Grand av., reward 4a Post BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS ces._Mensenbiex. elleglade av. experience in construction work, having had a ppewa ®- | alo ORPRPRP PPP PPP LP PP PLD PPP PPL PPPPP OP PPP — = aed he opel pve .S ne charge of large buildings and factories and pecerencas: yA acquainted with city; willl or supply house: competent to show results. | —-——- —oCCLH BIL, or cOompanien for RL china euchre, Monda "ton neg | — ei Bg a ae Aol & Co. sas Cs 1 'R. ath = vente: bysiness experience, desires to make a change. ng onl ae aaxornign. 8 D, i—Sit. by ST MTR aad Pox E-122. Post-Dispatch. soa“ ion references, Address correspond - vening, 8:15; instruc ‘ Would prefer difficult position with a | ; . ; — / ” 4973 Arsenal ae Theos osia. welt Srest 1486 6 Foatotti jagincee P nag es Rs— your saws? an ca nae? a: eet de. Dan, be S800. oF better aS On Gtastion vac machine aad Gh ibe. Goal jo take lave oF yc Nong? I WANT A JOB HOUSEKEEPER--SIt. by middle-aged, Gor = SUCHRE, be Thursday after- nish them at Test an th t of a oy to_star’. 2.8 Post-Dispatch. (i) repairs. Albers, 1127 Benton ‘st. able to a: anythin in _ clerical line; Am 18 years of age and a high school man descent, a. erless home. box ie cea » ,- A. 8306 Pennsylvania; Vi Ch . ° 3). xe € Phone Bomont 407 6 cost oO ling. bv K t—Office man draftsman, prac- Pp : : salar B iss. P D graduate. I want any position where there 0-186, Post- Dlupateh. 4 2c : Teves ctor “3, oureny, en B. Co., Doo] When tical, ‘well posted in building trades and | ENGINEER— Wishes pet Bem mre ma- | san D oe ae ae man with | /* &. possibility of advancement; am hot/ POT SEKEBPER—Refined woman, ‘ 5 7 Door. Hel chinist; age 35; married; engineering in all ae - rrie ; afraid of hard work: have excelient refer- De eee poultion; rellanie, 4 »sataulgen

G— Lost white with

oe R BE ur bell Rater ring, | engineer’s construction work, 4 “Wednesday after- call up ' i Man.’ : mee oe its branches; reasonable wage. Box D-1SI, talent ‘at dscape drawing; sition on > +l 1 8 arter. weal prs map and Fe hate ia; i ranted. Forest work by piece or eontract oe exe on | Post-Dispatch. . (7) ay, can earn some money and develop- | = usiness rf correct mailing lists, “form let- oe ait, by bad bait rs . om ness, or would consider a live mail order eg speaks Spanish and English well, an ‘living at Sit. by experjenced yous ee fioUsEKEEPER—S_ by Wilew with @ Mt PT © att na nee McPherson or on a wees cme a areaeine etec., see 1 7 Wrieht st. m soberts, roposition; highest St. Louis references | 28s fair knowledge of ee Latin andi rindeli 2668 or Delmar 1616L. OUSEKEEP / m for : TAME A he “3 ls 12) Olive: _Main 1900. (080) Y—Sit.; 19; ‘aes Job tn furnished. Ad. Box_N-190, Foet-Diepetes._. Gree rot ior: este on ASH it. oung lady, 8 years’ ex- me coun ry prt erred. Call Call Sunday may afte re Monday : ’ work or gen- rr: -* Palhky mg aaek rt ene wee ee + ~ oe 9) Laclede, rear. JA sit si KR years experience’ best | PAINTER ~ PAP mats COOkK—Sit. by German lady: as cook, ‘ik. bu ine )- a eer . pr rT Lie J to crope bow } vreward. Peirek : i paper. Model rE € Sit ates a cc . CARPENTER-— onuaton wants work; rea- references: fireman and mechanic. Box D- room, or pastry, experienced. Kinloch Vie- TAD Yet to seit ug

pied oy hate

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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1913. etna AGENTS WANTED besocne ae SALESMEN | SALESMEN WANTED. ___ HELP ee ees for , ; | Strerel a wi na deter CHORUS GIRLS can sing: voices;

AGENTB—An exceptional hustling male ~o ™ pA anvnces $y and # Sok orders for ur massage mac ps ce raid: sure te 3 4 ——— bine : banc ition fc ; perma- SA SHURE BNUPY CLEANER [cae ay far WE WANT A convine to ¢ ° aking big The best formula + i leaning cnt coat tot e

t; new selling and ee tion DIan: liars, spots, straw pamaple ot outfit with ‘ re - , : nt rty - | . to leave C S xf Turmino tis eruc ° ood , aus Schea to : by seousi as .2penex with old- D- larmest ane “i t. Louis. ea ' , vor | . Or apn: - —— hd mer to $2 ; etc. : com Loc ( . ‘ , r ” ‘ 2 1% ieee ; o* prices below the lowest; rejec pany reet to ah ments; a0 days credit; st _Crocke = ae i Co. ve ce pe penses while ” loarsing: rite Bt as. C. Bailey oe “3, “foe. Our A mbitious Une men “ i uexiene ! He. of Hairdressing, 6th and a: ~ | ‘Negro b ndel ” Jack stated and “18 other write for partic B . 1 automate rasor gtr OD. | negro ictures 93 are make p44 apna ri t eat te Mh ARS ALE 4 Deient 10 ell, es WE nt women and giris to learn hair- any og of i oni meade, old or portrayt "pres. mets iB 1. . 2 ops, tation ” up: r at aTacts, "ae rete. direct a coneumer: yf Pye - ¢ men ‘. opamer 6x ® not : experjenced lling ing, facial massage, chi Bw 154. Chic ¢) 8 1 mn to eet ey; liberal | Broposition soe 0) TB—Crayon, pastel pnd ve. sé-} i are Efe t te eoneaer janieimen, ¥¥e pF be te mie is ht; best- paying ome ¥ront Philadeli- ol portraits, oremnides:; frames and sheet 4 ae B we will dcord, 2 a rey 6 F aalary f . Mol mee) | RECS UFOS; b pervice Hi rd ide line; 904 ca ase exteh aeree pesut. e mission. Apply Yne & tee every state; thousands of wot you are looking for the livest elmet Gu ndeil av tions - home te ire fo Ares new obltions ; etter chances ¢ —- ge care ane Ot good appearance, to solic pew position ‘catalogue 140 my wing Tull | in- el —F 9 work on viaguern oi RA r Fe prints, portraits an “and. frames of ait Go. EN—Jiquor: exper Te tig. top-hinch. elinquest unts from merchants and formation, free today. £ oF = uri, n- : t "Sombn neske and buye at sig ats ney SaaS an sz, Me, ise) we ‘otter *pitsaned “proposition. » Bo Mey Ls sas and Miilinpley no pe tee in advance to mier- ew nansencemenere naticte a (C99) ard. per cent profit t nig: ‘| PORT as u ee | poe chanta; libera] commissions to pega’ per- LEARN real eetate bufiness A mail; has m FP. D.. © bog moor. = nC shipments: re rejects ae ted; oct week, prompt ae re os anes ete line or give | ron manent Pmeah bustziees, i +2 Fon not ns pee possibilities even ae ait side us yy ste et DY_E rm livest brom “phi r basis, Syndi eost of our course ig Cove absolute : $ ene ; |] LADY—Experienced reposition: give experience and reference ustment D1) yndicate Trust antes of satisfaction; we od by hel : ting sewing machines. and are oT og les seen. — C) A ual =a a oe 0. Set started; write for free Be, WTS M 8. G) OUs a M__New ac ive # D monthly ; : 4 aeseasts pene sor free patented iaiieg sige Ecsnal manutacterin y if aelty Ue ' a ma){ omnes povs a g008 ose g.. Washin fOUSHGIRI . time: instructions; everyt cL : w advertising cal sleapteat” epee it: eras pet, Promectus money to, Be made “ ce gpa Gartner eae es Te call ake to Sam 8 r imenediate Work aS sam a ississipp y Co., CRT ama - = Bi brings ¥ pase by whch “in Fou own tow Wi aG t ig ger A talent. oin @ mn be their way to “te “Gallforn tat Fan) ah ; og et A Her} an prtoys | and | ce : 7 va “- bing. 13 —— pany. ky A Monday and T your own ‘mas alter capital in s busi: pmebd (atch peli oS ences Mcadbope .._indlesapoy} «Ind £690) ch y ri thereby ung? “rh ate 3 AP die eee rang : etomiowsd » «| pie ee: es ness in whic there is. Be competition E, | Post-D MEN—For permanent place, three es rer ly: ie books a ; wor 0 wt ~ me oe capable of a E, Pull intormation , sent act nt ie tense, ’ ’ Imiar. lof, to OM ogy a man’s peat uel Daugherty, CARO. (90) 50 wee “ eos ie ambitious salesmen, ompeting iy to or better, to sell bigh- receipt of aa ad Ewan : no m. dears = nome. West Ald eety: quperiense t 2 ranéportation Bidg., to all lines retaj! trade tleulars, TF ocket a a BT) ian and 2 aoe | yt are En erry 3 | ; “4 u ¢ r hts - r ®; want eee, dot WAN os Met To ae 2 the 5 at ; Ex ‘Stayins meth machine. Paper at Big - a i. x 7a Tek aS now waiting; 4 preat a uti fe Fhe ane are “4 . oc a? n ason; Oop igri g. clocks. wrin rofitably | tool iven; aipleme gers, eto,, wine Adams, 810 of “ae @ in he. sale ia ‘oe our nett ine increased iseue ired: * any. irst-clase, white, Apuly 41 r value y ‘ A ‘Oo carry ertisi $10; ss F. compeny was by loetructions nm Ww chart - Sicir ‘9, { ashin. : : — — . : ings side ine; exegiient ne, ined belt | ean eanized rt $200,000 Ce ci h lee; get rysule iki —Yor : 3a mas . we tanh | eo for first of week; & t in leaf and Jap, met fo operation . Hise ty puces ‘rar er ro = : e references x O-4h, country for \ r write Novel ¢ sr. seg with references J uh | pectapispatce, German wo post wil r ereite ‘ithin’s Gove? all wor guaran teed, CALRENS fen. . 100 aJ . um. ponsible party to tak Most modern and practical. 1223 N. vas . : Dh. i PROF rIf "7% ns ND 4 “te U : ° eases °o a e ad ~ — . . iC ly to your Tee Chicago Picture Frame and Mirror Co., 818 eh , vivence 204 ‘pet comm ; charge of our business in i he venter, ; , ee in ere 2021 St as ~q amily washing nome stand d xth, (c) | man. Seas 2 Have You a Few Hours to : pe» ngtop. ae we Phone__afternoons ony: ane c re pare Sout arena y and met next to to" the fa og he ‘meh with trade ud and gen. ane 24 Bounds; Nad Pha ah eo I gg eB 5 Shouieat, ’ 0 canis ne ; an hour's wo ows | GIRL—BEx pian—the b fer ever oa tie eda, al tere ' n | ire oe. wn spare tim y ike ealncia: Whalesee bree . for upstairs work. BOSS “apare. tin our own om jag gout ay Ae ne r eight cent profit, G C (Dept. sie fing $3 ish "x ‘ a. printed on on i nye excelien nd. » ie en eers pt ; GIRL — White fe 0 Berea, 9 pewte nights; a : Migs + a soaps Cc bate ns w fies mes end 182 other household sri | ok pone de rabeiake. i Tran regets: | oh por Or ee |e nletory | ee coureels car’* ae Olive st @ money; thorough ao A PEW HOURS kee ria sexta and left. Every wo at Ae meee mien a oon: ur ech | @ intreduced, eek 3 ply oo pe ee ee ’ ty of On power ma ines; $4 pe enulne. T ry cach me—but ifr he eet M me sa 11 ie to fern the the iGsioaes™ oneal 1 9:80 %: ofthe Fou. cr ich EF panne | 8. Broad dway. Dp >

—

ereenene DETR afRL—over 1a: eet 5 ge Bovelopment. Co,, Bis ew hes ‘healt ed ply vierguson- ‘et be eet ane AP; _fc) Sk For genera house w¢ w We bay high-class « » ape provestt ND COLLEGES sit wa : r a rte the cp t partica, Haro SALBSMEM Taree hi high-preseu saleamen, | ~~ SCHOOLS A naw {@ikRL OR WOMAN—To assist orn general TOUSRGIRL OW ee? 3 mis Firat National Bank ption work on ee: TRI-CITY BARBER, c GR, 5 | ad Satine good home for ght party: HO a Ll Le ‘hite, for Seharbl houssFor 7 Ma a ' in L sey Beall “~— ree ae £9 ort rout got a Pon Digg Bg TP A a Row REGRL—Good, saad -Thom. ‘ ae ver wee . at os UH ; traveling pias, Co, 4 prt a 4 be t bd St. piece work “ptaltror Che Chem cal Ce., wn a . J WL omair " . — = at ou coprrigtt ‘eens ‘we og rernae in ‘personellty, "areas, ete. Soy i it Rina t Rap te G ie ak? ofa aaraning tof eens: ia Ra i , om fi { home. | ter ay W Magee R. g. Ce ‘ : Pan A : . di t itions; wisy ‘ ping § mi ’ one : biti 7 ith) National ue Monday. Rallwe ay Telegraph Bepool, 2600 v.) offman Clothin e2@ F208. : nts in —s i Olive st. / fee S for entic . ' n oy ILLINE, salary. , : Rl ion. call on “meroha ha Gi | st name an nt side line; convenient te to ca Spans to. cover Texag and work; go Sone fur rw The Liao o, Dept ent om ait ont oe oi of Louisiana, by New [20% tia Bld 3 dale avi C TO T “LADIES HAT “f "To weneae - +

i Oe j now-—eure. fact d; $i Vices —cove_ow—arera | 2 cea eet tte aot colhattos® tela’ [0 mami. gt ont nes Sesh CTRL —Cappbis. ie 7h eam 7 ba Se Fo START: Bn L—ks id , , ain h nex a - nT a Am M Pinots pote age, ; gO By Lindell 5130; Kinloch, nib Oe 191. ingtos ae f baler 1 sTERNBE ont Weaningeen, (2) I parcoyarg: one | Mi exce Hens oppertunts * with n. 4 obber 607 sis 4th av... salsa i te s 25 ped moenth; *o «tf low ath ~~. ' , 7 (¢) NBR. open Amrit 3 Mey 15. *: o te met mily; ity to Poaitio P ® fet successful ofdpetent Whi a : “Mercantile is} se he So ogy teaver sal Bide Bok Nebk,_ Se wale S naventin oa Spec. evel usive RT LOUIS’ TELEGRAPH CO.’8 Oot. per Box a » | Al SOX rem IT t in het ge 6i1 N. Broadway. $4 floor Leader Bide. ~y u rere in . G S--- er ; u pA J “ee aly hace “on conn "was. Slast “Sedeetare ‘heen MAIL ORDERS EEE: children’s dp Direct" oth an : I eo hone Be TRADE TA) TAUGHT clea ean rece 4. Dw pl ts) show oe - y the mail order busi. | Grapes = GIRL —For wep , . ILLINER| » A I WILL start you in the met aed GIRL Be-And jadies +s 7 “8 i . ee , $e i “ i Co. | and Girts, 16 years and over: : Best a ington Mulled deans | tidus. cont aR -- = re with eplehen; een rn fy the (pb: Patter ie iti hes cil se easter and ing Poor) | ne . 38 ee ‘ enable aching’ Co., | cust on a wok ti Sree on ar "dchick Ciedning’ and Oyoiee | nf!*hab Bcc 0M, dod Parkelae | See 2iBOLR R aay | where there is “secther” girl. hone Aon ranted ze | cebaai —Ottice of plumbing one Seating einen +

Spewrfiars. » * boys Pena es girls me loved, salary expected,’ etc.’ free haem rere k and assist Es aay "rll oar vagarees pepe. it O, | dled s ae ibe Hae, “Rabrene President, Dri cone! = SocNa LADIES -WANTED- famliy of two; good Ao ‘work, “bide Verner 2 T T r= he a en Pad a tad Wai a ry ‘Trade 1AUGh spere Se or estadl: gel ~~ With rooord you are not c ; help you rom ti ' "Mak _ $ We"igedsl oped 7 omployg rat Seth Mn ele” gteremionns | faenpeaiiens er FO ab Ou SE Alte "Bod Got Ma asa a: | wgpeewoate Sony 2 on vat St ae MAN — , sell ng to 8, me é is see ee to! incrgeae thelr are time If you will henge my uropean Hairdressing ee ane © pocemils : , =: ‘ ; i 1 & ole (orn de : depart " pate buo , Bag $3 he yeework, gets cont “ a 4 Bo com gees eel exe 4 verry pory i comm £rreagement “g, * con- | oy eae 7 mi Olnen woe ad gas os; ; ore a2 u a te mes 1 HOUR Ver, ah . — none © ra Incan amp “e.. Buren give use of two rooms ES MAN io ee experienced - ) clerice - ners samewerel “SEPGN. i ip: : L. ‘) hu An perienc iy A enced; cee washing: soed Sr pinster pi. os _ tale ering, iid mae a vertioing sion nd good “l ailorina “— vv 4 **e

Smal Sok AGS aor —— pegasear, an oa w | caichoneny Sa ait, good banter: rush . : a iT Deim A

kK = write & good hand : on power _—— on am ae 44 eee eo ; ers a j Baer, ct : ‘ ’ c "4 ne + ¥: ‘ - ngton ae . ; 9 noes. ff —- — . - - me we

MES ev 4 * ‘ - Ur —™ or ne ¥ r ; oe . ray ; yoo ’ 2% — . : 3 4 “ ae “

-

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2% , r Bag ae yt ety, te hg “SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1913. | Seepertion te et rom A 4 | OA NS p_WANTED—FEWALE “HELP WANTED_FEMALE ‘HELP WANTED—FEMALE WISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 7 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE , HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR LPL LP LPL LDP DPD Dt ted OPENED ANE EAL Dd a. Pe Femnirone—ror mie collection of an- WARDROBES —Fue sale, ; Sap * oad é A Sa ey i ou in the % WATER HEATER— IE - | BOOKCA "Boe STRAW ot ayrta pe tence, ex a reat Soe fh fn mail order, Dual ELECTRIO. ¥ tae 24 rr te sale; WASHING x ge sale; water pow bo a ee ee oe ee — ‘eA. $3. perience an gir pow- | die fry goods - Crest Co,, 11, Atlantic, city, "ENCE half price; BARGAINS I is a sa rare piece of furniture and $138" Ss A paged c) cheap yi 8. lith oF Has FURNITURE For sale: and stoves; ATTENTION—Get an load prices. F. Men : er machine experience to learn LICTTORS— Without, 3 emeepente: you can “to * Sean “ sisee eave UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, | Lawrence st.. Springfield St.. Springfield, Tl. (c ing A wee - ‘ - . straw sewing; good pay. Dept. | puting our tollet yatlanes sinnde eek, Bs lt gy ee qubdison Phonograph, 24; 4-minute repre- Utler and gas stove, very fease springs; chiifo- . pa “IK, 8th floor. ROSENTHAL- ne capital requis “oP habn muler Soap and Toile: Zomont 143. 99) prene | gr. motor boat horn. tebte Etzel. . Co., 222 N. Despiaines. Chicago, _ SAS FIXTUE PDP. Emerson motors, su BUFFET—F . S “Ear iope machine: amet SLOAN MILLINERY CO., 1700 0 ee er ae wie ag ig ts a Pg ad polishing, running sewing machine, W8sh-|" 9x12 Brussels rag” S0I6A Eve gs ane evenings. 1411 e * er an a , BP, Bvans. _. ‘ , “ (c7) Washington. (c) .. Poe Will consider letter. wee fT} ON. a dae. oy Am he aor 43. aa” Ithaca bouble-barrel hammerless T sound taken ge Hy “4: pag Ne arOvES} oo hee nts, backs and fronts; | 7 ; roadway. ‘ worth $75; ; i aa —rarkland pj. __Cabe APESIRY and Mexican cut work pauent ———— Wash st.: phone Bell Bomon 12-gauge Marlin also range and heater, cheap. 2741]GAS RANGE—F J $12; Quick eal: gh age eee: aslo "tacks new machines free: lady demonstrator wanted. 4250 WRITE —nt ae plays, $100 00 each; all | Go-cART—For sale; collapsible. black top: Two titles pump gun. Franklin. Saeekir none m Ay gale; Migs high-grade overalls: = a ; t t —_ ic) tres. ‘Atlas Potion Resta | ge rubber tires; new; cheap. 726 Aubert. ite tl Gillette razors, at jess than whole-/|PUFFET—For sale, * guitabl es GAS = yy For sale; new: never used: TELL me about the investment you are look- . . “ ; oie sale: aut suitable for $4. 2825 mp. } ’ ‘year round. Marglous Mfg. Co.. 903 Lacas. ing for, Miss Jack Eydman, ‘Be Chemical | $555 PER D Q. a i chee thas ‘all “Sunday. at 40264. yt will | “New suit cases and bags at reduced. ces. 2744 | GA; : rniture, chea AUCTION TUE A S—On ilk 1) | Bia “to Gictribute frde chredans for een ahtint: orp sage ar eee inner GER L CAN AND VEWwaie (2) AS FANGE “Fs Foi iasgow av. € io hmencing st 20:80; cana silks, etc.; wer ma- © distribute free circulars —Fo oO rubber tires, | Bomont ‘ t. = | —~all Sunday, 2619 Giasgor sale h ch i and to earn. E. W. TRIMMERS—Experienced; 3° Eee pt abusy flavcring in tubes; permanent position. F almost new, cost $18; TB takes it; great wv 2621 Olive st, _(c2 Ere china — — cit. |GAS RANGE—For sale, new Quick Meal | Su ~ household a as uve Magee, 1214 1 Mississipp!: Park or Compton |, until, Junie, eet eek, Apply Crown ie | E_Barr_Co.. Chicago. bargain, 2807 Athlon | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Ings. 3¥OS Cook 5-burner. Call at 3430 Arsenal st. cheap for spot cash. OLIV (C1) | ery Co. 6th and Morgan, (7) HOME-CANNED em, No 10 cans, good, | | CHIP FOROBE—F Sula, oak | GAS RANGE—For sale, new, Buck's. S073) TION CO.,_ 2000-11 Mor P Experienced, on children’s| -——~ x iadi ____ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED solid pack, no culls. r dozen cans.| BIDS Wtd.—From sanitary bakery for| ~ sideboard. ier ae oan. bl. PAY CASH, SA TRIMMERS—Piece workers on z. a t,, bats. ..|C. N. Crotgenburg, West” ains, daily delivery of 400 buns, 400 cakes, oGigeboard.—_8650_Folsom_av.___ GAS RANGE—For saie, Jewel, first-class iE—For sale, cheap. 2922 Tamm. condition; also baby buggy and water/, For the next 60 days this }; also learners; ranteed wages, light factory. a r to $12. Cohn-Frank iu 323 Wash ot our new rh f ASSORTER—First- class. Appl B way |HUME-MADE PRESERVES lit grape|7° Jarge loaves of bread and 68 pies; 9 COA RANGE M CTLY CASH r4 $ 44 y roda ro -: _ 7 inches. ox 0-46, Post-Dispatch. (c) I, ‘ For sale, great ajestic, |heater. 65021 Page bi. ing STRICTL s B eon you to save 40 per cent on new or

= 4 bet :

. Co., 823 Wash- ’ 6th_floor. yo -P 7iapaell anne "Pai or —Luundry Co.. 615 Barton yee Stim ond Gabned tice ee | CLT -K00d as new. 4175 Morga (c) RS—Experienced on power ma- C RL—Gran -gallon es, ed tomatoes; guar- ING STOVE Wta.— cheap. GEOR ee GAs FRES— 2; Camter Saas, escription, “chines for making white duck coats; |7XPEWRIIEG COP tee rritten letter Co,| Lawton, a and Ge Sey | anteed pure and the best quality.” 262i Oilve| _Call_Kinloch phone Laclede 291K. | COAL, RANGE—For wale; Quick Meal; Arst-| “Wash stand, wardrobe, dressers, shades, | ye, Tunlture of every pay. Angelica Jacket Co., 116 N. 700 Pine: “room 008. (c) | FOLDERS—10 on ladies’ and children’ wash st.; Bomont 90%. CLULHING BOUGHT, Men’s suits, over class condition. 5136 Cabanne. other furniture; cheap. g043A_ Folsom. tt o lets, inetudinw” wane ee nee th (c2 WaIs KERS Experienced on dresses: dresses; steady work; good pa 928 Wash- HORSERADIEM GRATER—For sale; “rf vom yg bg _ dresses; need chem for shi CUAL RANGE—For gale; blue enameled; |GAS RANGE—For sale. one 4-burner gas| y\ est End homes, that Will surerias eee 0 mn two-needle Union Special om ge MA steady work. FF. Kahn Skirt ington, 4th floor. (e) | ,.908t $8: sell for $5; call week days. 1722 | ment; $4 $12 per suit. Delmar 8 P — new; $35; good baker. 8415 Call-] range, for cooking, top and lower oven;|bargain seekers. eS ‘filling machine. Apply Ely & alker 1! pe jashington. MANGLB GIRL—Head mangle girl in large O'Fallon _st. Forest 8538. Gelber. 4426 Page; will call im- ornia. in splendid condition, Apply 1444A Union. | EDWARD A. LANGAN FURNITURE Ed Muslin Underwear waeneey, TD 62) Ni lunchroom. 1914 Franklin laundry. Box O-85, Post-Dispatch, c)| HOSPITAL CHAIRS—Two inside roller. | mediately. _(c8) | CCOK STOVE—For ait, — good condi- | Telephone Forest_5187. —STORAGE CO.. 2004 Mo ington av (c62) RESS—In_lunchroom. n. (INGLE GIRLS—Lady clothes 1 Prof. De Myers. 5205A Page; Forest 1710. | CLU'HING—Cast-off, bought; men’s suits, ‘Hon, cheap. S404 S. Sprin GAS WATER HEATER—For sale; Wilton Berli for steady work. 4 ‘ tr s ironer; = HOT BED SASHES—For sale; cheap, $1.50 $5 up; ladies’ suits and dresses, your own | COUCH—For sale; genuine esa: bird's- rug, 44xlZ; new, cheap. 3155 Oregon. eriin Hotel F Fores : “ OPERA RS—Experienced oh power ma- RESS—Experienced tes ae fewer Tlenutucturing Con unday. _$18_N.— Eleventh. ig pieces zh otel, 12th and .Lo each, in lots of 100 or more. Apply at OT Ri Olive 828L, Central 9398L. pan. eye maple princess dresser, very reason- — ER—For sale, Bridge & Beach Novel To be sold at public auction at 4 ddle at. c3) fable; no dealers. 4873 Laclede. _Superior; good as new. 3635 5S. Broadway. house, at 10 a. m., Thursday, Jan. D: ie cust, (c) t. packs; good ag OO Jewel Manufacturing Co. WAITRESSES Experienced, for steady : 8726 Osceola st (99) Sth floor 1008 Washington on _ av. (c work. Apply 521 Pi after 4 p.m. | PRE pe gy cited ive on jadies’ and children’s | 3U7TER BOX—For sale, $125 3 ) }DESK Wtd.—Preferrably for ¢ = COUCH—For sale ther: in first-class : . your purchase of fine furniture unt ve " Soo Penge egg o8 ee oes | WAL Rey WORK. EMPLOYMEN l nolidate "“Gart nt Con's 920 Ww i * $100 cash register, $10: gg rugs, Chairs; cheap; state ag ot G- condition; cost $150: will take $50; investi- HEAT ER—vor sale: ite is Page or Langan & Tay!) eeren ... - ’ os and suspenders; girls experienced on fo SUNDAY WORK. APPLY CHILD'S: 0c FR gan agg etd arment Co., ray | 2646_Louisiana_av. 200._ Post-Dispatch, gate. Box’ N-169, Post-Dispatch. Fes water heater $3.60 oie ake 4ang ayvior rage kers preferred; oe, stitchere oF Bly & | wares S—Experlenced arm, for at ROUGH DRY LISTERS—And checkers. | te OR ter, carpet eee een e auart @ dosen: ‘Babecck ors rea; wtate, a COUCH—For sale, leather bed couch, rock-| small kitchen stove, cheap. Grand 3085R.| Euclid and Delmar Avenues. alker Suspender Factory, 16th and Locust. af eg ao Restaurant, 6510 St Grand Laundry Co., 8044 Lawton (c) dell 297 Ry er, carpet sweeper; phone = Box G-57, Post- cola oer Phy Frecline stove, feather bed, reading eg oo Cag or. ae Oak nare-Conl “FURNISHED HOUSES AND F . ” SiISAM 7 SS—F r m n i —— ‘ ‘ e . — ea er, ome om or range, w or OPHRATORS—AT ONCE. 25 OPERATORS eee ter references — ams pe com’ eaahine.” Asply, Colonial work | on edt chal,” rebar Gee = new myaled lg my at 70 ‘feet: 1-inch; 1; wire- “Eis "aoa = Bg H — 7 without hot-water front; cheap. 8732 Evans. VANDEVENTER. a PLATE s— ’ e res, ba ea 8 ‘ ne w estals. ~— —6-roo S Bee AIST A aa A . Caswe Sense pe. Or ee qn, Monday, be SS NE npr nee an te used only few_ weeks. 1437A Hamilton au ANDUAN . Ga ae or smal! collection; Evens av. Qo pe (c) en ern ae See Se es ee = flat; steam heated; cheap; “Linde STEA ED; tween 11 and 1 o clock, 6t ~ancevente 10 12 Sunday. Col EMBROIDERY erg apo Beye sale; Swiss epee Box M-18/, Post-Dispatch. (99) |COUCH—For sale; oak; leather cover; $10;|Charter Oak range, with hot-water attach- FURNITU RE—For sale: tente DY WORE and 12 5 y. olonial Laundry, a hand embroidery; as good as new; for your|!/RON FENCE Wid.—l0U0 feet, with gate; vak dining room table and 4 chairs, 15;}/ment. Address S68 6 North Market. aS te WASHERWOMAN—For Monday. 686 : Olive st. Call 101 b ‘ y : own pr ce. a 7 Nv Lith st. See e cheap. Box tte 46, Post- Dispatch, 4 1a es’ combination desk and case, |HEATERS—tThe Estate Airtort, sold regu- ; +3 J $15; sanita folding bed and mattress, $7. larly for $25. my price $15 each. New furnished 8-room flat, 8D FLOOR, 813 N. TENTH » | — wells av. ——- 2 | WASHER—Experienced, one t ONCE, FOR SINGER 0-90 ~ x Willard range. $16 and up; wie oe cata- | ers 40114 Bell ay.

3006 ‘De Kalbe (c7) laundry; Bo Pg : Diy: Ger an’ pre. | --2003_S. King’s highway. ment; state lowest pri “Box 0-9 y; pply;, German pre- Post-Dispatch. price. (c) | DAVENPORT—For sale: wraetiealiy new; |logue; one rebuilt Majesty rangé, $10. Wm. | FURNISHED APAR also wardrobe. 4349 College. (c) G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. (c) tents newly furnished steam ton r Seri LOCUST. TION AND BUTTON HOLD MA- | WOMAN—To work eoupre hours morning for | ferred: state where you have had charge of | LIGHTS—For sale. electric, desk, iano ES; HIGHEST WAGES; STEADY room and breakfast. 8. Broaiw way. _ j boiler and e agine ® and doing washing laste and lamps, floor lights and globes, cheap. 216A | MILK _ Wtd.—One quart goat’s milk. Box D- how long. E-186, Post-Dispatch. Clive st, 37, Post-Dispatch. DAVENPORT—For sale: Sine, quartered oak, }]HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; hunting out-/ing cit ssess leather, $45, sell for $22. going away. fit. complete; automobile searchlight; alto] FURNISHED K. APPLY READY FOR WORK. | WoOMAN—Refined, to keep house; one de- N BROS., 8D FLOOR 818 N. 10TH. | “9 sferred, Box 0-167. P.-D. - 7 ieiiesiiiaeaiateens th LOG LOCUST (c) siring_home_pr WRINGER— Experienced rin Apply West | LOTS—For | sale, alhalla Cemetery; my | REGISTER Wha. —mcCasmey aoceues, 220 OF | 209 N. Taylor av. — cornet. 3859 Juniata. furnished Secun’ ae flat,

nney equity in two, section 6; sell very reason- larger. Address a v Hotel, a ee ccanl ™ (2) |} DAVENPORT—Elegant leather; piano, paint- |] HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Of every description; | Piece; flat for rent; cheapest WOMAN—For light wy telat no washing. End Laundry Co.._ 4335 y. (c) OPERATORS Box N-150, Post-Dispatch 'SHOEWORKERS WANTED able; _need_money.__Box_K-171._P.-D. aR LE in h ill f flat at half pri i] Goodfellow DOLIN— “LE gS; entire contents of our home; w entire contents of flat at ha price: spo ellow MANDOLIN—For, sale; bargain; tee — LER SKATES Wtd.—100 pair; second-| sacrince. 8966 Lindell. cash talks. Olive Hast Auction Co., 2009-11 vale Ww —For short orders Tn hecenasen work, wanted to sew on power machines so a ee I ubbe 4216 Oliv also Blickenderfer typewriter N 00 and, Box N-148, Post-Di tch eS SATISAG ost-Dispatc®. DAVENPORT—For sale: buffet, rocking | Morgan. _tztetly motes complete, inc BACK SHOE ‘GIRL—International Shoe Co., | condition. Smith, 3102 Washin : (oh cone SR eS ashington. SAUSAGE GRINDER Wtd.—Run by motor. chair, parlor table, gas hot water. heater, | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; dressers $3, bed washstands to match $1, iron beds complete, melt pe HJ in ine aie Soe

parts of Pw Stevincs x G CO., 1906 Pin c) | WOMAN—White or colored; aeaneal kitchen MOP PERATORS eee Spe wet. Se ee ————= ~ fit Malsun. , . a built te ordre sale, compiate: Box K-147, Post-Dispatch. with culnectionn alee cnt devenan. Ge ney ers and seam rub- cebox u oO order oce rket , ~ and = makers wanted at once 1510 AN For ne bers. International Shoe Co., Jefferson and [ counters, 8, 10, 12 ft.. carried in ge 45 SCALES Wid Good. os ogo Olive ee Washington bi. (c qupbarte aprin 8, —— gotten: top —e re ately c em Madison. (c) “ad foot; other sizes made to order. See W. ; ; gs. DAVENPORT—Almost new leather daven- i wardrobes oor safes $3, nice nue 8 ng if you so an and shila “Jearning WOMAN List-cass: no other need apply: | DRESSHR—Bxperienced, O'Kelly U R. Duesing. 806 N. 12th st.. one-half block | *.4VERWARE—For sale. old style, fla port, plano, rugs. parlor, bedroom, dining | 03 Kitchen cabinets $4, chiffoniers $3, center object of aelling at great ¢ enerifien. Bind ce on tae 3 VERE WOMAN ts wash dishes and assist with} _ Factory Jefferson and Randotph. ws vorth_M ciinley tation, _ {89 desk. Box N90, ‘et tian ne — cheap, immediately. 4213 Wash- pillows 25¢, owls and pitchers Soc ‘slop jars — a c2 o. ; re MII.LINERY GOODS—For sale. hat stand’s Tn 40c, cook stoves, guaranteed to bake, FOLDER—Carruthers-Jones Shoe Co., 2840 n Mrs, | /ANKS Wtd.—Several 50-gallon tanks. Call] DAVENPORT—Fer sale. oak; in good con-| ranges in first-class order $8, gas ranges $1:|___ SEWING MACHINES

13th and Lucas av. kitchen work in restaurant. Grand 1955. 7 . left-over millinery goods; barga ns. OPPORTUNITY 4012 Manchester. - aah aoe ; ic (C) / Ains, Mattoon, Il. Victor _1417R. dition; almost new, $10; kitchen cabinet, | just the place to get your outfit cheap for] Sowing MA E—For sale EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERA- WOMAN—Country, middle- om Rony With S— learn G = fren room. _ In- | MINING DRILLS AND BITS—Two Jackson | -INNER’S TOOLS Wtd.—30-inch_ square|/fime oak, $6; nice, large sideboard, oak, | little money; everything kept in sanitary CHIN WILLING TO RECEIVE housework and washing; g0 ome; Jew- AD ig pcan Shoe Co., Jefferson and St. drills, including 188 Ib. drill bits. $50. __Shears and 80-inch folder. 2246 Beacon. | $12.50; glass-door wardrobe, almost new, $15;] condition, big lot to pi from, the largest 1 WER | ish family. 6018 Page. (c) | Louts. . (Cc) | wm, G. Willard, 818 Chestnut ast. * *"( [TRUNK Witd.—iecondhand. laree size Fi. | fine, large chiffonier, oak, $10; good range, | secondhand store in modern way in St. Louis; ARY a SCHWAB’S MODEL SHOP, WOMAN —To do pressing on children’s |HAND FOLDERS—Experienced. Werthelm- MULTIGRAPH—For sale. No 4 ; yo ber: give full particulars. Box T-73, stands on base, guaranteed, $14; rug, vel-| delivered free to any part of the city, free 2647 LOCUST ST. (c dresses; steady wor af? pay. Direct] _er-Swarz Shoe Co., 14th and Papin. (5) | el; positively brand new, $250: — $300; Post-Dispatch. vet, $7; most everything in housekeeping; {packing for out-of-town buyers. You don't AND COAT MAKERS—steaay | Cloth_and Mfg. Co., 200-2 o_8._Jeferson. (ci | HEEL STACKERS Experienced. Standard | Inspection invited: 4th floor New. National] WATER HEATER Witd—a good Ruud or| yeu, Shinaware , and, sranitewere; we SSol eis comes; you'd be mucariaen baw bump wi in she year; highest union | WOMAN—Neat, experienced, to reta gh-| Heel and Counter Co., llth and Carr. __(c) _— of Commerce Bldg. Southern ae a TEonere: five particulars and price. Box] gelivered free to Ao part of the city; Eagle} are kept; stands to reason, our wiges are so | SEWING age : goate trading stamps given with every purchase; aj low and we try to please our Levy new, haif ev da , acale wages weees paid. | Red Diamond Clo Koes te clase ees permanent position; salary. |5?rTGHER—Experienced top stitcher, cam- | S°:___ 18t : uclid, per and pump stitchers. on women’s a NEW city map. just out. showing route of }WIRE WHEELS RUNABOUT Wid.—in an Bros., managed by the ry ertoan of the b. PRESB FEE SER E JER—Job. Tamm and Marma- | WOMAN—To manage hotel of 25 rooms, one McKay shoes. : International Shoe Co., 12th every car line: every street indexed and kind of condition. Southwick Sheet Metal —_ hie ye ge nice and clean old stand, 311-13-15 8S. 14th st., south from Serr MACHI . (c) willing to invest in same, near depot. Box North Market. x numbered; prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 Wash- | Works, Granite City, Il. and Gravois av. F100 west, 2300 south; Belle-] Clark av.; take Bellefontaine or 18th street} hea a; greet ge!l, ‘Segardiess of price; oe: oe aes rienced in finishing | O-187, Post-Dispatch. P STITCHERS—Folder on Boo ma- | 2gton_ av. (C3) FKARGAINS in evening and sireet dresses, | fontaine car passes our door going south. _ car, open ‘evenings; the best lighted store of|work. 511A Gano iis chuck Cleaning and Dyeing | WOMAN—Night. to scrub and clean around hine. Brown Shoe Co., 17th and ae (c) | OIL AINTINGS two; vaiuable:} ladies’ and gentleinen’s -cast-off clothes |DehSK—For sale, lady's. fumed oak. 409A the West. ah NG MACH are Hippodrome Hotel, 6tn and Wainut P STITCHERS—Experienced, tip stitch- curiosity seekers not wanted. Box D+i39, | bought. Mrs. Miller, 607 Walnut st.; Cen- Labadie av he “| ICEBOX—For sale; Sxix10; good condition; (c7) ers and lining makers. International Shoe | £08t-Dispatch. __. | tral S871L. Olive 1243. (c55) | DINING SET—F Ear! lish; t cheep; _platterm gene. Sak Magnolia. WOMANAn educated business woman, over|Co,, Jefferson and St. ‘aus (c) | PANELS—For sale, lot of 5-ply poplar pan-{ BEST price paid for gents’ old clothing; leaving city. - blag ab Fy , #~ ~ ~ F edinal IRON BED—For sale; one % bed, with for position of management. Box N:- VAMPERS— Experienced. Dply Internation- els, 30 fnches by 5 feet; one telephone postal, call. Yatkeman, 2309 Market; | DinjTw ; BLE springs and mattresses; poets stove, all 19, 5 em 2 Dispatch. ai Shee Co.. Jefferson ae Pply uis. (ce) | booth and door; one incubator. 4463 Berlin. | Central 674. (c3) pi doe wg aie —. sale: — “6. strain in _good condition. 8942 0 live. WOMAN—For housework and to assist with BATTERIES—For sale, 2, 6, 60, $5 each. | CASH paid fr diamonds, old gold, silver. |heater. | 949 Catal 0 ater |KITCHEN CABINET—For sale; g0-cart, sew- room. stoves, carpets. 2614 Natural Bridge. ‘e3) Ee ee “|PARLOR SET—For sale; 3-piece, good as Lee LE " ener Co., arate room. Apply at once, 1A Shenan- a ad wif 83R store. Cre doah, corner Gravois. (c) MISCELLANEOUS “FOR SALE ar o; 135 years O18, 2032 ante ~ NICKEL PLATING ington. new. 4653 Mic chigan. aeitien” ie. ; DINING TABLE—For sale; mission oak ped-] PARLOR Shl—For sale or exchange, hand- ae Hen FURNISHINGS id SAMST Ree E nea. machine; - as 410 ee vt blished responsible m st waists: good wages. eo WOMAN By an established responsibdie man- ADDING MACHINE—F 1 -D cl) or sale; Dalton, first- Also gold, silver. brass and co estal dining table and three chairs to P.-D so copper plating: match; also one genuine leather mission oak bargain. 3595 oo a sideboard; sacrifice; ufacturing concern, @ young or middle- } diti B T-77, 24 steady work. Peerless Mfg apparel line; would prefer one who can take Sactory: 15 years suaren ‘ee: send postal; | POOL TABLES—For sale, 4, $15 each, cash . H. B. Hall, 8886A |“ or time: will rent. Box G-87, Post-Dis. NICKEL PLATING ben ati fal reds cet ale en ee ant | piano. rugs; cheap. 3066 Lindell. THURS) Tr SEI—For ale: Teather: sideboard AY, JAN, 30TH

will sacrifice, must sel).

o?

*

O14 Lucas ay. a small financial interest, 60 as to sure | will call with samples Siig MAIER er eats pata | vabity, Adare nah conten, wit | Blane POOL, TABLE —For_gale, 4x8: nia PARLOR SET Tor tale ail room | Teferences. Box _0-165, Post-Dispatch. _(c) | ApPLES—For pale; 00 barrels of fine apples: vs ee. irst-class} = Nickel, brass and copper plating, oxidiz- | Ber set. 2i44 Wash. ee od a . fis $ Louls as @ frontier town with ° Factory SALESLADY—Experienced, for jewelry with ‘lease; sell on terma to suit. (2) Jewelers’ Brushes—J0c each or $1 per doz. aT RNITURE Wtd.—Best price ‘paid. Coa- bareain for each Box it- 47. ‘P 1D. (c?} ‘eien main heaters * Grace Hotel 414 Market.|0f @djacent villages then store. _Box_0-192,_Post- just atch. ¢)| BILLIARD TABLE—Fof sale, Brunswick-|Emery Wheels 10-inch and I2-ineh at’ S5c _ gumers. 2331 Franklin, Central 6466L.(cl4) | (@URNTT : as Gents in the lives ef Gar Balke; 5x10; also pool table; bargain. 1041 , 7a aNITO ae Wea Old +.(cl4) fgg RE- "7 ae or —. lot be gy ma- RANGE—For _— steel. self heater, folding explorers: the tans . J —_ style or any kind, ogany. at 1612 S. 7th; call Sunday a, m. sore, (c) 14 e am ane ‘Newstead and Taylor. (c8) 7 Eng Somniete, $50; billiia table, Hor sale, lish style, cost hi gh. -grade tabies to rent; pa A YB B een McKinney Fac HAD AND ACHINB QPERATORS; oo sell for $10; going to the country; also

‘ é to give you etead nda ng work. | patch. tHe PA WOLFF sui RT cO., il “Monday. 10A Shaw ayv.; Gran oe an ae me tg Se ee will pay eash; must be cheap. 5151 P tal each. * - Fountain av. —: fj 3. W A NTE ushion es, 4x 5x ‘sks I ta ten, 1 MB) RR Chiffoniers—From $5 to $7.50 BOOKS AND PERIODI ALS

wages; home work, 8887 "Windso ome Wor: inésor. (C2) to ship to Arkansas; good prices paid. W.|i > _— rs Wan ts. ‘shirt makers on all parts; girls to ESLA S—Ov art t TAR D re 50c per sack. 4 , IC pa FURNITU RE—For sale, in 5-room flat. prac- |] RANG For sake: Majestic, $4; gas range, ut on cuffs, giris to put in sleeves. girls to os cupeeiahen; weed enters: ‘references. BILL new Fg senpiring ana Buff Mortar Color—400\ 1b. bbls., $2.50 per | Boce, Delmer 22008. _ S40 Walnut tically new; Forest 2788. 4441 Wer’ Lille. | $5. 4400 N. 19th eeve facing makers; steady em- | p,.,, E-141, Post-Dispatch. C88 supplies wad all kin A. E. Schmidt. 111! bbl. WM. G. WILLARD, 318 Chestnut, FURNITURE Wtd.--Highest prices paid /i‘URNITURE—For sale; comtents ff 8 | RANGE—For sale: we Meal; gas; in piarnani Aa atts ee |S A office, _Sth_ floor. = SALESLADY—In dry goods store; must be] Pine st.. Main 2776. Central 4494. ic62) | PRESS—For sale, 7x12 C. & P. type, cases, ae 215 S. 14th; Central 421R, A rooms, beds, springs, mattresses, «. sser, | _ gdod condition, $10. 4006 St. Ferdinand. ENCYCLOPEDIA 1 BF ERGUSON-McKINNEY experienced; must sive references; perma- BILLIARD AND POOL TA ABLES—For sale | Stone. etc. 1928 Benton st., upstairs. FURNITURE Wtd. —Badi ~ rugs and washstands. cheap. 3841 Cook av. |RANGE—For. sale; combination; good as h shore, aie SHIRT FACTORY nent. Hirsch’s, 1535 8, Jefferson. (Cc) new and secondhand; supplies of all kinis.| PRINTING PRESS—For sale, rubber type cutt Storage Co. 4729 Easton: Woon aaah FURNITURE—Separate or together; also new; cheap. 1615A Hodiamont, (c) SALESLADY—Woman over 25: refined and eee end nee —" eg catalogue rotary, $5, cost $10. Box N-48, P.-D. Delmar 694. orest (Aa) ant heat Cc: upright piano. Fiat for rent.| RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal, hot water, 1807 Chouteau Avenue more smbition than oxperiency: | way. F & So. HO 8. Broja) | PRINTING PRESS—For sale; and pool | FURNITURE Wid--Carpete, contents ot | ANTTURE Foe gan beaver; fine conditice. Sete. Ridge ‘trial our expense. ; : rae (C89) table, cheap. De Vorak, 1080 Julia st. flats. dwellin Ss, stock and stores: A fs RE—For sale; dresser, chiffonier,| RANGE—For sale; combination coal and nigne ed ering and mattress, and other furni- gas: good condition; cheap. 8944 West . , . * 1’. S. yokers, neckband makers, sieeve- | Cox. 500 Olive st. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES- New and SURE home-made Missiesthel Gane *|cash prices. Schober, 4518 Page: Forest ° 395 s ) a ' 4 SALESLADIES—Sell Climax sanitary aprons secondhand; cash or time; one pool table, ivered by eustess for Sl pare ation. Peres Delmar 2985. & ; ‘; fure. 2623 Madison. Belle ‘pl. ond FURNITURE—For sale, 8 rooms; will sellf/ i:ANGE—For sale. Buck’s 4-hole range, Tie icKs— Weer sale, at

makers, giris to finish fronts, girls to Dut on cuffs, hemmers: steady work guaranteed.| and other specialties: make $35 weekly; | Complete, $50; one billiard table, complete, a remiums given. Climax Co., 4643 Delmar | $75: several bargains in Brunswick-Balke, 2 On: Ris aise a. FU aw Be a sdaioagrrptte (a will pay $5 more for single pieces or rent furnished. ' Call Sun- Moore's heater, good as new. Call Delmar hard dhand beck SHIRTM AKERS — On] bi 8t_ Lous. onarch cushions tables. 4%x9, 5x10. Ma-|PURSE—For sale. hand-made beaded; helr- Bogteton & Sen a ee one. H. F. |day. 4023A Botanical. °740X or 2412 N. Union. (c7) | whole brick, no simon arenes Salelee Oe iatic ween: Louls Pool and Billiard Co., 200 8. Broadway. R-1M, Post- ispatch. at a 1929R. os “a PUSN TURE or sale; plain; vedsteads, RANGE-—For sale, Buck's, with hot-water] N. 9th _ st. clean | FU RNITI RE Wtd.—Carpets, stoves, contents Ways oe; also other fUrmure. CUESA Dart- e.. Be magggg gy Bene cheap, wy meg A all Ki 100; work sent hee to reliable women; - BB on all arts ; also button- articulars 4 ot stam addressed envelope. | BCNE CUTTER—For sale, Humphrey, prac-|]PUTNEY’S patent sewer cieaners, tically new; very cheap. 2747 Arlington. sewer traps. without digging; big mon of flats or residence; highest cash ice ‘ : F ‘ i a adve tral T7271. tee 4634 West ‘Del- FURNITURE—For sale, of all kinds, plano, | RANGE—For sale: Home Comfort, with wa-|tels, tile, slate, marble, ia ial. L, Kennah & . Cc r 4) . e e p *?* two BOOKS—For sale; that will teach oe adver — a... aimar 2508 Forest 9482. (5) , davenport and stoves; no dealers. 3748 s sa connection; good condition; §M0. 2744] mater cit Go tar e firm wants hole and Fnion Special os Sakae over 21: must be intelligent;, tising in all lines; McDonald, aot ; Pow- RADIATORS—For sale, | good secondhand | —-~—— | op0n Si msconsin: Saloon, 1 upstairs. “oa cee on 8. W. corner Montclair BEST price for — Hanibers of all kinds: iy | FURNITURE—For “a5 contents of 5 rooms cnteed to bake, $6; cook stoves guaranteed coal and gas ran hot water, everything/to bake, $5: heaters. $2. 0, free silvery prices; also new | SALESLADIES—Ladies to make shields -* 720 St. Charles st. gro ad Storage Co.. 36 ilies for sale. ‘ee + foe: an 4 o> Laclede av. Kinloch, | — RANGE—F ] 6-hol en ~ Fron collar makers: steady work and sup Delmar 62; Bell, "Lindel! 2155. KFURNITURE—F r & pen sey Ata lg ae ole coms rane BUILDING MA pay. “NEW SHIRT FACTORY |can make four an hour; ; material furnished; | “tal adder, check and detail strip, also one, = i — jo." Ta (o8} ‘with springs and mattress, |. Condition; gas range with high a oven for (cl) | Work sent prepaid; send stampe 81S le to $9, $15. 2616 N. ith. ey «x ted Lowa 8 her go gy - 5 3820 , ak stoves. feathers: postal or Central 1 er. ork, seaent all complete; very reasonable. 2847 Washington. ane J : : : :| Haff 1422 N. 1 : estminster pl. © 7Moving Pictures Taken in the | Chestnut av. Kansas City erat Veontes: aultahio fee Gaiaen tet ee ath REFRIGERATOR—For sale, | ofine Wilke. intelligent, well-av- other kinds of cash Willard, 318 Chestnut st. and stoves. Ben nger Bros.. 1700 Franklin tieres and hangings to match, library ta- pearing woman, ale of . tnterviewin registers; b ble bookcase, dining room chairs. 4251 Lin- | REF R:GERATORS—For gale; “family make: al See tt aaa fetnien A (c) _cheap. Weis & Co., 11 N. HIGHEST cash prices psid for contents of cheap for dwellings, hotels and stocks in stores: im- |’ URKRNITURE—For sale, dining room ._ all styles; at Seeaemia ‘prices, s— ie earn $10 hundred; : SALESLADIES—Ladies, feet of — joists and forges, anvils, scales, safes, pulleys, belt- | ABSOLUTELY highest price paid for house- FURNITURE—For sale, and rugs, new, | RANGE : 7 go M ° ° : si-—For sale; ome f adway and Branch. I. sary; free apn samples and instructions, | dows, at Bro y Cc Kennah 8 4th st. (c) | Price Storage and Auc. Co., 1028 Franklin (ca) | _a FURNITURE—For sale: express, coal, ice RANGES of all makes, guaranteed, §6; cook eae Ba tt 200 har 'm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. = (C62) ing at home for a large P Hladelphia Mb ——{¢} very cheap. Box T-74, P.- ject; postal. M. mg 6502 Delmar bl. /j+ on4y Laclede. vi , ee ply ens ° for prices paid 6 RANGES for sale, all the best makes, guar. K i \) Universal Co., desk 2, ; "|1CASH REGISTER—For sale; and Vienna delphia d other businesses. See and Wells. Forest 4060. (c) entire contents of residences and flats. . : : . at ~ SHIRT MA RS AN TED F Ladies to ° chairs an See Rossman, REFRIGERATORS—Butchers’ and cers’ | Stocks in stores ete. R. U. Leonori Auction ee ae _nousekeeping: also, two rooms Consumers’ Furniture Co., in, ; at our yards. non r ordinary sewin f onsul 219) home, $20 pe CASH REGISTER—For sale, Nationa! to- Mfg. Co N. Broadway. (c89 ne > oa m , wey. coos -Soe HIGHEST price paid; furnitpre, carpets, ORR? e, with springs and mattress,/ .staurant; also water heater, for particulars, Paragon Suny Co., K CASH REGISTER—For sale; National. 1 SSR OE MATTING 200 per Ik Win. a * RICE- STIX SHIRT. FACTORY SALESWOMAN—Bright, ness; also several __ Willard, _ ey ge ah paid tor ee weeda PURNITURE—For sale, elegant parlor por- 12 Parkland pl., Cabany Will be sh at the La Salle Theat having either clientele reasonable price, 819 Franklin. | SAFE—For sale; secondhand; wm, feet sine ov. Central 8692. ator 8129. (el4i , ? ) gets ¥ — women on leads furnished by us to sell bonds MAE erators, of the celebrated M

‘this w “ eed it ive references for inter- | CHANDELIERS—For sale, Tungstens, lot of |SAFK—For sale, 1 double-door, ei © See our, bright. new 9 eget ge ts in 80- a> epee + gph nt Rah AP € Box N- 188, 4-light, with Holoplane reflectors for store quick sale. 304 Market. (c) mediate attention given to all ca lis. H. 1 feet long. and 6 chairs: solid st.. 3 doors north of dat (o8 | 2 no dull seasons, and we pay e. top | Post-Dispatch. $8 each, cost $14. 204 N. 224. SA FES—Closing out a number of secondhani| oie kmeler, 915 N.2ist st.: Central 6793, (cs) pe rfect order; $15. call Sunday or M For sale; rear. silk, 5x10; cost e of wages. RALESLADIES—Make 4 cesstareas livin CHEST—For sale, antique mahogany chest safes, very cheap. “John Bauman Safe’Co.,{| LEVY BROS. will call at once and pay best | 1+ Natural Bridg 25.__Box N-57,_ SSRIS Tore tt ey it the place where you would like to] ‘at home; plain seam machine sewin afi mS arn. 150 years old; historical. 65073 413 Washington av. (c99' . 2 ge a tg Be gO arse lots ot 'URNITURE—For sale; contents of el a ot $3 2001 Park. almost new; . ing; ordinary eimar Di. SCALES—For sale; computing, Anderson, To o ° : st.; Central 359: furnished 4-room steam heated flat; - e have opened branch factories to handle : or Missouri Osler sale; Standard, lic: Sunligh ledo and Daytons; first-class condition; low- | Victor 350. Bell 3028. (c5) | months: going West; no dealers. Box two. rockers, library table, our Tapidily increasing shirt business. In no : : h Mount Olive, 18c. Johnson Bros. Coai | est prices; American meat slicers. Huss- Post-Dispatch. = nOap. 1116 shediamont t will a finer class of girls be found. much time. CoB sow; ore Con 3ci indell 952, Central 6075 (cg) | Mann, $12 N_ 4th st. (c99 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE |FURNiTURE—For sale. on account slcknes For sale; secondha Wess samples, etc.; COAL—Lengzburg,. 12c; standard. lic: Maunr |SHOTGUN—For eale; 16-gauge, double-bar- Bl ae ee and leaving city this week, all or part 0 Chicago Carpet Clean! On ANY AK girls» and learners will find |Home Sewers Co., Jobbers Sewing, Dept. Olive, 18¢c; prompt deliveries. oo rel Ithaca; new; price $15. 2759 Lafay- BABY BU GGY —For sale, English, and furnishings of S-room house; have 7 board- | Finney. fe A LE in we Chicago, Ill. Cen. 4306, Main 2971. Tirre Coal C ina’ Lette ay. c s brass bed. 233 Maryland av.; fers. 2834 Lafayette. G— : and guaran North St. Louis Facto [—To start profitabl il 2. ‘ch te both, $8. For sale; Axminster, 9x12; SEC i same time, same . Jefferson av., South St. Louls| “dcr business anywhere: [ started with ‘an | COAL—For sale, about 100 bushels: “very pe ag agree lsit before noon BW. | BASH-BURNER—For sale; good condition FURNITURE —For sale; party leavt Te. ‘ans heaten, Ot. ay ing: | 2a : ; . c -si—— co , ; 8 . ; Factory. idea and $162 and made 000 18 a ae ovens city; call Monday. Address Miller’ $393 Geyer av. _pipe and board. $3. 4728 S. Compton. will sell cheap; good chance for mole : Graham. “A = BASE-BURNER— For Bale. large; also Wil- who wish te go housekeeping. 5210 Cote Br a an new Axminster and velvet PATENTS ; a and St, Charies, Downtown Facto no he I tell you what | do = Pat to See 7 Be SHOTGUN —For sale, Ithaca, 20-gauge ham- T MAKER—experienced ; ly at on it: don’t be a wage slave; get out of | COAL-—Best zre es. nner Coal ) ae : ‘ Monarch Cloak and Skirt Go, ott t once. the rut; get grit; get backbone; wake up .. Wabash R. R. and Buciid ot ‘Sand merless, field grade, and case, $15. ton, Wood heater; own price. 6113 Gamble- Hante. rugs. also entire furnishings of our beau- p FURNIT or sale; dresser and wae ful ha cheap, immediate 4218 Was with mi a — & | INVENTION | bASt-BUKNER—For gale, secondhand Ra-| stand Mirrors and heavy slabs; good advice free a J both te and learn of my money- | phones. N-5, Post-Dispatch. BKIRT MAKERS—Must experienced; | 82d start now; wri lang; m . y great free COAL, delivered. Maryville lump, 12c; Sta SMOKBESTACK—For sale, cheap _ inches a - 906 — _— h condition; aleg Charter Oak stove: fi con- ; - Wh . ive, 18c. gs. 42t cheap; also gasoline mantle dition: sell 1 reasonable. 4129 ghanantaatn. (eT) ps TG Ba gy eee oe. © tte, : | sonabi es; 4061 ; work, ring wy paid in city. ‘Mail ld Skirt Co Boo Washington. (co Ie boo ard, lic; shouas Ol Cardinal C val | diane jo fect on er, an — ee io n -perfect condition; cost $3. Call or : r m crea Oren, hy MAKER— First-class: mee See O8 SSKL RANGE—For sale: venirs, nickelodeon, cheap. 2111 8, 12th. offmann av. FURNITURE—For sale, 3-piece parior suit, 32 we furniture, id?! Temple, | BUSINESS CE * ies y start in yout range, : bot wate SED Fer .~y Sow’ s iron, with felt mat- Domest sewing machine, extension table BO Dor sale: a chines built b STOVE—For sale; cannon stove, hot-water tress; all for 4533 smenets pl. - ol 28 Sever. plano, almost new; must —— boat *; en. tht i floor ~ 18 C 82% er St.

aT rienced; F. ahn Skirt _ se book and start making money now. Address|;orfprEeEE MILLS—For sate: electric: a | iad ent, Mail Order School, Suite oe meat choppers; ‘ail | TABLES—For sale; 8, small. Janitor, 6018 BED—For sale” brava. slightly uged, cost us savente ig Oy ~ Ro * ule _avenee y— cat-appearing ady; — + pee. 1, are ; usin : ng. wri ws pan wasp it SOSSHHOFHOFSSSS $ NCRETE BUILDING BLOCK MAGHieS wbrixid fect one, Sow. 1108 Be ath et.°"*| DED—For sale, brass. complete bE $65: | FURNITURE—For sale; genuine mah . pretty piece; $16. IR— \oriat: xpe > a1l: . ~ 4h Re /RE— enuin , ° chenaent, paying commission ‘work. © SALESLADIES — Expertenced in © — For py $25: al damp-proof, a NTS or sale, and tereees, ag t-te town; big bargain. 4124A player- plans. e ogany Barrett st. : a Post-Dispetch. face blocks aw molds. Francis Machinery St. Fonte Belting and Supply Co., 500 8. BEDROOM SET wing machine. brass bed, sanitary cot. SIDEBOARD—For sale, beautiful oak side- oe ic AL, drawing ows RAPHER—Stenographic or oC lettcal Superintendent's office, Penny & © ) | STOVE—For se hard coal, S024A Michi- PATENT Wa ; tL rt — Tm and "anlaey SALES WOMEN —vamow & Barr CRUCIBLES One lot a R 8—Bag an hee oy cheap; call onan or 3 . : 7 storage; | gan av, , —Os + , Ss ondnand. Prosser’ o14 cheap; cali Monday. 424: Bolanical. wine — consisting of Pre Bony dressers. E “fine C Oak ty: give full partic 6 roo ; 600 code, ruse, chairs, socks ORISA _Lacled: pp A Se are? cook. | SATENT pete ¥i nee, n ; , 00 gal e ae age and salary. Box G-|@ daye each week. Apply to Superin. leycles = ok- ie wee Juniata Wm Willard 418 c Chestnut st. SEDROOU Franklin. (c8) eap. 12 ss apn cone ang H Oo SUITE—Fo complete RNITURE TELOCIPEDES. at re or. r ale, , NITURE—For sal STOVE—For sale, Charter Oak ce r, Wm by a bo y Fi eee ee ae cnanee slightly used. Call Sunday morning, sl 1A We - and coats; only experienced need *p -}this book Teal % ply. S117. De Delmar. home, while otherwise em toyed; it is @ Bi wan Rea back; will wel aell Teasons bicycle, mandoiin, fancy Brecht i Riess tele mest Be poets make; poaran ABL $30. 7 Cc) piete, o room ating stove; *i0” yards “inoleum,” 4050A teed; ca alogue einer, 2605 abanne. 14th. $45; will sacrifice; leaving town. 3 Lee-| pose: must leave city. 42264 Olive. ns ats BOARD—For sale; almost new; —— co light oak; very all sizes. a sulte, dressers, chairs, @® embroideries and laces. Apply 6 Market at. cO) | 4th _ st. iron folding bed, with canopy, $12. Dispatch. N-46, fast. Disp atch, li n. box matsrene; cost $30; price 610: call | medi ae great chance for those starting STOV ES—For = and gas ae very ‘ E-149, Post- c — 8 4 Wall case Lou : rintending APHER— HOH HHHOHHHH HOG @| MC: clothing, $30. 8208 Merameo et. | BEDI For sale; Vernis Martin; dressers, | alse Ane ¥ buain x G- P,-D. Co. can use @ number; to work . Willard, 818 Chestnu new an ; t BED—F ases nges See ric pene Lady, » ont Ao ® from ll a. ™. to + Pp. m™m. each day; 7 sale: 18-inch dining: sesmy dor Olive. ____-—7 from G00 to 750 par pate a 3 sale, T5e ; washstand. Tde; centor es bl booker ra a ; wit Cole’ ~ a poe rapid; also the same hours + three and four ME-—~For neh dinin VARNISH S to 750 per wal. a 780; cabinet. $6; dresser, $3. 4332 | ,¢); tor charges. Now is your chanoe 2132 STOVE—Fo 4 wet Gale, ctl coat ieee ay TEN ST ot blast: reaso a @ tendent’s office, first floor balcony, ; Po rkland pl., C "Caden 4980,

ee - §TENOGRAPHE With at least one year's Ww SVG Em I experience; state lowest salary yee St Oke 9... WY ASRIRGTED Av. —__. | _Horses—Fro atch. (c) © and Sixth stree © ELECTRIC FIXTURES—For @; very | Will 318 ee esta st. c u ranges. heaters and c ri Pie * ap; going out of business. 3" : LEL ROO rugs, ook stoves below a4 tiCKS PMAIENTS >, | Fe goeee ers — Te Ree ; ove nav. seine. Gin "Bt | STEAM HEATING PLANTS. © | "era ™ap Te a Bari agin |, C think of it: Drreswars tor G5" wake! | Since ga te, other furniture cheap. EIGA'R'| pant sppltenttion, pa = 9th = SKIRT uf | cgay wey Seren ah rere sale Slightly used steam od as new: Bi radia- fahie’ $20" =~ suit; buffet; 6 chairs and ,. 1Be; iron bed Mi T5c; cleam mattress Vandeventer av. — "| Seer. “Sonmtidien dead pom chance to Icahn aro iam) wand 400 Ed on —. teed a6 are af - * Easton. | Uke new: no dealers, 8019 3}: rockers ee tine Bmvg® chairs. | STOVES—For sale. 5 coal and wood stoves, | — “Novel x. “e ime is a 100 copyi tch ' furnish steam-heating bea ; : @avenports, per yd; good as new; also 5 oak "Teak beds, with aint ty N, rep! S soatco mphis Tenn. . ————— paving. Joseph Greenspon & Sons Pp ce, anti cook stoves. all ——e Ti bake; heat- beveled _mirrors. _ N. ; dway. c82 ers, $2 up; nowhere in St. outa STOVE-—For saie, large hardcoa)] : burner; —— rr ens hae th g00d condition; will sacrifice. 4)02 Del- 4 mar bl.

— I ake sup 1 NOC CAP HER—S iy position to br canvassing; material furnish stamped |a special pri ch ee x i K heir x sacrifice. oe einer, —— our oS rs north of Clark. (ec) | STOVE—For mi Superior oir Pa ~grade mt, opportu oe wear exper nn leather in our new store an y for b = work: i SP oteustions. Mod > ape the ndsome raat. ne’ ia og, 2 with @ full line ¢ first-class fm 8: ay: STOVES—For saie, 8 beating, $1. $i. $3 and &: an WwW Yo ork some genuine jeath ther ma furniture, carpets wi. inal also $10 N-74. _Post- ch Bi eekly 00 : entire conten ning. Carnivure ete cleewhore: ‘Sur peteen are the betore rine Ra : } . son a. of a lete ; : “good h cn, to te business n 200 tara * ty a8 tome E! lt’ asite nnd Tov oa and soll. to. an ody. erp separately: rare chance ica ° ast ‘peane beautiful ¢ 2: nes iron beds. ters $25 moon var wine (98) STERN & GOLDBERG. 1616 Chestnut. (c99) gale, 4715 Wass on be house 34 ‘50: sid - $3 50: 58; | 73 and, Up, delivered free. Ouver ys *- a ATE ns jouthwestern St ver 21; references; - Boxi'q ity ay washing an ont eating” rice to every We rolitep desk, : - toh C88 infurtous a 4 nt manufacturers st] 2919A Greer, “> ts Sth $3 “iste a 620, Milwaukee, Wis fa mi me aa. 2 | FURNI We haye about nay ye! Imost new, brass and mai ENSURED For cale; we i we are now located ore: Quick Meal range, $15; Sunday. | y att . ; wl oI ere. me: ~Goar Co., library table. etlegeat ‘dining: 9 bevtnn "Chen chairs and ware se : we have Greasers m yi cost: i ot ant idx. TAN IST —-iat ot EVERYBOD lies AN ire time of good pianist; young ants Clearine: umbing and Heating Supplies BOOKCASE—Fer sale. mahogany, combina- eceeee als . . ; 06.0 tha? Chest,

' . rs, 4 ain aes POR A > ie

Page 41

st. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATOE.

CLOTHING SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1918. Re Oe we ——————, POULTRY AND BIRDS

color. Answer Box What G-136,

i —OF French Dbulldox stud; " Vv " BS56A a is from 6 = e

FOR SALE [ae Old; state price. Box A-99, j (oo)

terrier, Bot finest in West: sure re’ sire. 8859

for sale; 2 5 tine whit white, months Y 7 oS Gs = wvaerete 186 .s ._ For full-t poded, - months Ww

gaie; genuine Tit T DoOGus For tec. Dec maie and female. imported 6614

gale, English bulldog, Mittler, County; ths old, cheap. . St. Louis car.

and ve large av., t sale; Central ‘50. 1987 Bt.

; a calf. 4428 sale, fresh cow an

H HOC second calf; 30 Trac, ve Walnut Park.

i cow and calf;

women’s suits call Sunday. ousehold goods 4 or sale, t, partly worn; MeMilian av. | Fummage sale, resets & 16 7th, Monday, i CLOTHING —For gaie; biue her resses and blue suit, age, 18; ‘aise Gane es gi 36. 4042A Folsom CLO cong or gale, two ae one lady’s da one gentleman's black medium size. tbeul aire 819 ambers st., downstairs. GLOTHING—For sale, lady’s suits, Ton coat, skirts, dresses, hats, shoes; sm linen. 28A Delmar. CLOTHING Wtd. nani SCE1D DLO wants to buy a good gooousnene s oult, size 40; overcoat, 42. Rox tch. sg Arg wt — aerend men’s, at highest prices paid. Delmar 8617L. TBA ivalt Iton, c CLOTHES—For sale, gent’s brown suit, silk lined, cost $35; good as new; too- small for owner; size 88: also a gray and navy serge ‘lady’s uit, 38 bust; ir new shinen, 414; cheap; other ‘things. $962 Juniata, : COATS—For sale, coats and vests; tc goods: size 88: cost $40; sell $3.50. 1209 N. Taylor. . COAT—For sale, lady’s new long black coat, a light coat suit; bargain; size 40, 5974 e GOAT For sale, Prince Albert; size 86 or 388, with hat to match, also new black set of ene: very reasonable: call to- day. 6210 Terry. COAT—For gale, lady’s handsome long black and white striped coat; cost $30; will sell ponanacie; going in mourning. Delmar 20353 J. ’

fine

a —F'c ~~ fine Oat. of milk. 878 Belt ~ »(6...3 » ti le. toy Frenc peodies. —_ anle. tor 1937 re oung liver-spotted pole “) ior! issant,. Centra ne coliies, oa av. sale, poet watchdog, water span- ane 17_N. 1th,

“STi

t . 1018 o Eliscourt gale, _,thoroushbred lorado. th c)

French lar-proot Great Danes, ENGAGED people, I have a very rich pilec or a lady’s dress; white, Sema. qeupresderes. imported from Mexico; will ake a beautiful trousseau or summer dress, Box N-112, Post-Dispatch. ~ POULTRY "AND BIRDS FOR GA CHI and rhode island. ted, f from the ‘very best a mags oo ones bs by ecttings ot = aoe > Heed al uced un + onto 3 ow ws Hateh change gag sockerel. ki 7710 Hiane- also varie: ig sitet ts; Hartford st ‘ ceepetas reasonable. Bott mie. White orpington,

COCK EREL—For \, fe hos RE or sale, s. Gy . Tellerstrass strain. $40 ‘Moke er aE IRHLS—For sale, three r land fine stock: Bomont 84. BOs ‘Maricet, COCKERELS—fFor sale, fine gi black minorca. 1618 Semple. COCKEREL—For sale, buff leghorn. 0863 : srilliante. ema od a be ph ancona, | from prize nner; k Ww or will trade. 3844 Cook. a COCK ERELS—For sale; rose-comb reds, §2 up. 4746 Hammett pl. COCK ERELS—For sale; pet ae: extra fine, large birds, $2 ea Fior- issant av. wr ya ee sale. dotte; cheap. N, Taylor. COCKERELS—For saie, single comb biack orpington. 2837 Michigan; call Sunday morning, ieee eee ot oor. a wy comb brown eghorns and s veri Bee wya J. artenbach. 5458 al, yapeotie bane. COCK eREL—Fer rh _—_ inorca; fin ne; gO te, thoroughbred? big bargain

white orpingtons, Delmar B0S81X;

9 fan white wyan- on T. Ww. Coen, 919

| FOR SALE INCUBATOR—For gale; | sale; et eh (hot was 200-eg8 times; 7 fect P ooadition. ° a712 Sercnciite. Benton PSS. INCUBATORS—S, same as new; will sell cheap; write. C. H. Bredalil,De Soto, Mo. - | INCUBA TOR—For sale, 1000 e ch 7311 Ethel; Market oar, west one West Gnd Heights. INC po get 2 sale, & 100-eg Cha tam, $6; eaenee for rhode “~t vul- jets neat Cotes Brillia LNCUBALOR—For — “Eesox model, 120- a brown leghorn roosters.

standard Cyphers and the louse ilo before buying an incubator. u Sicinmesch, ‘ Market st. Catalogue eos

INCUBATORS—For sale; white ne. brown leghorns, Gyoen of Missouri strains exhibi- tion and breed ing Ds birds; sabes qualit . Bell hone Webster 1121 shall, ebster roves. (c)

[NCUBATORE.For sale, cheap; three; ene ene Cyphers, ers, 890-eg capacity: one Prairie State, 244-egg capacity; J. 8. Bor eaux, Belle- est condition.

INC UBATOR—For saie, S0-eg $4.95; a high-class hatcher, direct freon” factory: has triple walls, best features, very simple, complete, ready for use; larger sizes equal- ly low; turn your back yard into a little old.mine by raising chickens; big catalorue vee. Mankato Incubator Co., Bo ox I, Man- kato, inn. (c99) INCUBATOR—For sale; one 240-egge Cyphers incubator, one 120-erg Old Trusty incuba- tor. one 60-egg Prairie State incubator, 3 brooders, all in good condition: also lot homer and plymouth rock pigeons, mated: will sell at a bargain. Ruane, 219 Railroad av., Ferguson, Mo.

COCK ERELS—For sale, s chea 2614 Dalton av. to 5800, walk 4 biocks nor COCKERELS—For saie; i0 cocks and cockerels. E. we Mller, rosT04 Semple. Delmar 1542L, Bradley strain. (c99) black minorca, hada Grove car a

LEG LEG BANDS—AlIl kinds, tor and fowis. St. Louis Lucas av. (c LEGHORNS—White, single comb, cocker- els, 75c. Kruse Poultry Farm, just west of Meramec Highlands, Seed Oa” pigeons 4th .nd

HAT—For sale, lady’s black velvet hat, Per- sian facin reasonable. 4437A Raston, HIGHEST fount paid for ladies’ and gents cast-off c eee. Weinfass, 2807 Easton av.; Bomon LADIES’ sOreaaasd as new; sell bargain; 34-36; also polo coat, Tyler 1584R

at Call

264. sale gotite. saree maie, cheap; 2

white cole & months old,

6, pedigreed fox terrier pup. r sfior:. 4542 /Gibson. sale, white i, Brodie. Tr thee 1620 or ‘sa or ‘exchange tor foninnd inter, male. Box N- ‘or sale, cocker spaniel pup, 10 weeks issouri av. = or gale, toy ench e, very ble: fine stock. 4244 Cook. ing gale, fox terrier. 1 cnet old; 2700 N. Jefferson. ag qpepare: good watchdog; §1. male, cheap, ia.

~~) at firet- PD

n, 44.

cal wl emer yt o ate arnt maie poodle; 8 8S, 8th. —, A. rn YOUTH’S SUITS—At o 850 pairs of men’s pants Children’ "Shoes~ 360 to $1 per pair. Boy’s — sizes a thes to 5%. $1 per ae . , eee hort vici and French $1.50 to $2 per pair. wu. “a WILLARD, 318 Chestnut st. (c) OV BROG The sale; fine, $5; new blac suit of clothes, $9. 3856 Olive, upstairs, OVERCOAT—For sale; 14 to 16 years size; other boys’ clothing. Call Seu) ponteg. OVE RCOATS—For sale: two ai 88 and 40; cheap; one lady’s lon coat = ‘50: good watch and chain; silver. 7C es av. SECONDHAND overcoats, ae = . ih at your price. Yatkeman, ; et. SUIT—For sale, full-dress broadcloth suit, nope new; cheap: chest 36, trousers 83. 1629 Washingt on. Bag som mg

like ar- (c8)

2-year- well broke; ‘Dolatery Glock 5423 Louisiana “ , rs —t For Th pid: collie. 1 rs French poodle.

For sale, $0Gs p Boston puppies, pedigreed “pEtec! ~y Gu ty reasonable, Dike Ba awmut pl., Cabany 1452. (c) sale, Scotch collie, @ months old, cheap; prettily marked. 9029 N.

t ~ oor f > ;

pete, regis! seaistered 0 =. pups, éfe et ty Mar

beagle farm; pedigree 8626 8 —_ ed. gale, pair of still-trailin 7.00; first money order wi 4 8. Bpring av. 3 as 6, fine young fresh Jersey cow calf; gives lots of milk; 4 years old. se Theodosia. 5 V le, fresh family cow, an to egy} lons .of milk, 8130 lede

calf 2 Ala-

sale Frenc h poodie male, old; leaving town; must sell. 46 dog, good Dit “roo! $28°° "3138" Tholo- enuine French Ac iS weeks old. 4d. Peter Thom- 06 Osceola st, (c ench @, male and fe- B ppogis. me 2 biocks ale; + cheap. e

og

For. sale, two

8138 all “o) hounds, broke on coon take two OOA

perfect white; 2050 t bulldog; none Lindell , or

kinds: gale; and 215 8. ; puppies; all hip anywhere. w ’, Wehrman,

= Ti egistered male; handsome ol East Mil we and Creve Coeur rt;

autiful young well-bred Wil sacrifice; Benton 1258L. —— terriers, French poudies, etc.; write or ssouri eee”

lbh riers, v1; Wwe yy “ahy where. sat — AS stad, eas + ra blue ribbon ner, EB bulidog; well-wrinkled ‘er a *heench poodle, pure wher ~

q 3 3 « “4 .t Ox SUIT—For sale, lady’s blue’ broadcloth suit and waist, braid trimmed, size 36-38; cost $60. price $10. 8229 St. Louls ay. SUI1S—For sale, blue sérge, violet corduroy, size 88; two volle dresses; onday morn- ing, 4872 West Pine bL., lst floor east. (c) py ee 2 7. navy dive. satin lined, silk dress; too small for owner; size 86; call Monday. 286% y Graveib. UNCALLBD-POR suits at a sacrifice; suits, single coats, odd will astonish you; —— arian Bros,

GOLD AND SILVER PPBPBP BPP PP PPP PP PD PPP PLP PP LLP ALP AL APL Ol cian replates and repairs silverware, ory watch cases, Th ta tk C » etc.; cash for old gold and silver. Democrat PLATING repe jring; cash for old la ayer. Enterprise Plating Co., aoiicna Bidg., 20 N. 7th st. (c8) POULTRY AND BIRDS _WANTED s to the Newstead Heights chicks soon; white leghorn — island cock for sale. 4488 Ander-

BRING your Hatchery: lets, rhode son av. CUCKERELS Wtd.—White opin see soos or cockerels: to trade for same. Beacon; Delmar 2475X CG) GUINEAS Wa. —White, B. J. Witt,. Winter te, and Hemphill st., Houston n, Tex. MOCKING BIRD Wia. nae lowest price.

COCKERELS—For sale; fine barred rock; March hatch; narrow barring. 8882 Cam- bridge av., Maplewood. CUCK ERELS—fFor sale, s. e. rhode isiand P reds. thoroughbreds; cheap. 38818A Gar- e ag tS pg sale; ' Partridge, coch sonable; buff or on hag full ly Tortile e am E8e2 COCKERELS—For sale; 50 oe rock cocks and cockerels. 'r. W. Miller, 2708

white $15;

LEGHORNS—For sale, rose comb white; Phillips strain; eggs, $1.50 per 15; Bell gpete. Ss. P. Van Nort, Webster Groves,

NARSH'’S By a i bring the eggs; give it a PARROT—F or sale; Panama; bargain, $15; call after Etzel. PHEASANTS Wtd.—Lady Amherst, male or air; state age and price. Condon, 4519 Wichita av. “+ sania will rial.

7 4, aiken, S

Semple. Delmar 1542L. 99) COCKERELS—fFor sale; Bradley etn barred plymouth rock, $1.50 up. Bell Kirk- wood 165. COCKERELS—For sale, r. c. black mninorcas from prize-winning stock last 3 St. Louis shows, 1515 Weliston pl., Easton. COCKERELS—For sale; buff rock: vie ee ler’s prize winners, Pittsburg Pa. Jol Beumer, Emerson av., Overland Mo. COCK ERELS—For ‘sale, black minorca northrop strain, extra fine stock. 740 itzel av. Cabany T771L. COCK ERELS—For eale, rhode large and fine feathered. Park oe COCKE te "31.50 each.

island de 4332 Forest

ELS—fFor sale; aucorca, 8 fine dark Ghas. Hart, St. James,

COCKERELS—For sale, white wyandotte, very fancy stock. A. O. Goldthwait, brick bungalow gar av.; St. Charles car to Thomas dtation or 1004 Pine st. COCKERELS—For sale; full-blood s. c. buff orpingtons, cocks and cocker els, $1; eggs er hatching. J. A. Hemmines. Holliday,

ERE EES sale, white wyandotte, March hatch, fine birds, $2. 62 Edmondson, Webster Groves, 2 blocks east Frisco Station, Webster 836. SOCKERELS—For sale, white leghorn, Wyckhoff strain: will make good breeders $1 and up; also. Mann bone cutter. 563% n CUCKERELS—For saie, 3 thoroughbred an- conas, bred from prizc-winners of 1911 St. Louis exhibition, $: call at Hugo Mielke’s, 975 Elias av... COCKERELS—For sale; minorcas, and lbs.. from our Universal Exposition, Springfield and St. Louis win- ners. Elmers, 4045 Lee

apfece; Baden single- comb black

PIGEONS—For sale, 25 fine English pouters, 4251 Connecticut. $1 per bird up. FIGEONS—For sale; en lish coupers and 8 Fairview. pigmies and fantails. PIGEONS—For sale; faney: also homers, 60c a pair. 4605 Delma abe aa Qa sale, ny all colors. 1823 18th _ st

PISSONE or sale; strains of racing homers. vania. PIGEONS—For sale; ferent colored Eng 2412 S. llth st. PIGEONS Wtd.—Black dragons, black t wr 4 pairs of the best 5927 Pennsy!-

white homers and dif- lish pouters, dragoons.

3 reared Miss Ferguson,

SOG sal. Pe fF he. only one ; 2 months o zs > Service! beauty. Lindell 2457, Beciede av. GF cheap, very ethale; one pointer femaie, 8 mach poodle from’ imported Oodle, also 3906

one AyTCals, months o stock. 4634

®, female liver and white 2 months old; experienced on quail, 4 or water; can win on bench; var 5. 4654 Habsber er av, pBo a) t wad. F om terrier; Peacies: rich even marked: screw tall: his oss Revilo "Peach: his dam's sire OFEAENOD a direct descendant of an’s ch and Cracksman; as well- Boston as why yet 2 years of age; ‘om want ogg SL rk seal, even marked, : i u goer one. Mis- ] (c) Hw BU Fr =rIn bitch: regis- ; year and half old; very hana- of breeding, fine disposition 3 igetouatls house and auto broke W. H. Carter, 4239 Castle: ) or ery ta tral ; fine for rab- each; one fine Taree 8B weeks old, athe. chmond Heights. e-bred pepets, be nd, $5, 8506 § onin av. | broke: rea- A .

¥ Pea or : ~Mor@rade for ch hg : - 7h opr a 5 - - 4 TA y- LD bn ; y, “a EE trained och F9 Jameson av. i] ewe and tan, partly ritt. , two, for $5. Sidney saie; rabbit; w alee hot hound pups. Good >. pure “ance eoraee se sale,

coon

a qparaster Franklin

Tee .—— = ee :

| rge } low’ head; pets yous e 23: aAGway. sale: ‘poodle. 1912A neal av. ) —yr- Water spaniel, 2 onthe -— pe Si «+ Lane Seens Sues, - 3515 # sale . " pg BRE _ or sale; [| @& @ponths old; also bull gome.fine watch

redale terriers weeks prise-winning stock. Irish gel Mi. od foe bm -

> - a ‘ 7 ' ss 4 old: apply P yggos: CAMERAS RS eS ce Za ue wiew camera.” Gh ¥ htuller: Has: camera , kis

ih ni — og Oe mated |b 4 e738 le, ‘Tyie Seco Fes eae _STAMPS AND COINS se a Mi |

CANARY—For sale; also white bantam roost- er, or exchange for hens. 4759 Hamniett CANARY BIRDS—For sale, and double yel- low-head parrot; good talker. Call 2710 North Market. CANARIES—For sale; male home-raised birds; reamsnabie. 127 Marion st. CANARY BIRDS—fFor ported rollers. Call Lauer, 3131 Morgan st. CANAHY HBIRDs—tlbor gale; brea and raised by J. Ortick, 1910 N. 18th: are superior to any bird you can buy in a St. Louis. $3) CHICKENS—For ease, one dozen white — hens and roosters. 4412 Manchester, (c) CHICKENS—For sais. we pullets | and 2 utdoor brooders; cheap. 4 Spaldin ) CHICKENS—For sale; . Fos zit 10 ingie-comb em gute — also black

CHICK ENS—For sale, leghorns, cockerels and ullets, at bargain. 8673 r sale, ‘inglecomb ris e leg. . on y stock n Soot Pennsylvania av., south Cc OK ENa For oul, ear-old Kellerstras white orpington cock ne shape; excellent several white orpington oock- 1818 8, Compton (¢) CHICKENS—Four . sale, eommrels, rose and single rae Buschman ovain: fine birds. Giackelford’ Arting- C 1 atrain, white Seah: he pee voaine au atrain second ason; ~eudelp rd. and Elm v. * ‘Webster qnuek Webster 1 eae tT sale, Gu 8. Cc. W. 14 hens and coc

Cc horn cockere $2 each. Apply of Sidne

erels.

horns for out, ”*Fieinan ag eS aya or ee white rocks; cheap: Br Ee Gees steht nips. ing.” Call at at, phous, ot r sale; La wrendettes, pure | § "bred cock, couenae ets; be A Oy Kec Do 5—¥or sale, ale, breeding Btoce:; fine i. reds, mal emales. spe- anuary; also white

hite Holland and roy

CONKEYS'S Laying Tonite is a result of years of careful study and experiment and is a maou of vegetable extracts, herbs, rvots, etc.. © prope rtioned as to act gently on the egE- oe0 ucing Organs to remove any irregularity Which may exist, and that is why we guarantee that if given according ty directions, . will increase egg production; package, Louls Seed Co., 4th and Lucas av. (cOB) DRAKES—For sale; extra good, light, fawn runners. Bertha Meister, 9000 Gravois, Nursery. Mo.

2 peters, and black bards. Victor 2014 _ 3 game hens; cheap. 815 Loc log 7th, Central 1323. one soepees. o Sallete. 1880 Baugh av., cock, cockerel and on Mississippi aivers: S cheap; good improve- cockerels, 8 pullers, re brown leghorn, rhode island red, and pul- cockerels; Prairie State incubator, 100-eg¢ 9 Con- Po ULTRY—For sale, cheap w. or- Vrana, 1731 Iowa ay. POULTRY—For sale, 8 pit = Baan and POULTRY carriers. ag Jae bands, trap nests. . Sup. ate? POULTRY—For sale, i. 3, one cock, East St. Lou POULTRY—For sale orpingtone, 490A art- ford st POULTRY FARM—For gale; edge of village ments. Box 21, Elsa POULTRY—For § sale, uw te w — 2 the lot Filo coops, $1.5) each, 5056 Maffitt, POULTRY—For | sale. roosters, genuine lets. 3138 Ohio POULTRY—For = barred. rock pullets and capacity; 6 Philo breeding goows. necticut; phone Sidney 2497R é. gengton —". and pullets: Kellorstrass, 68 Smiley od one block north of Frisco ot. station, Grati abies ro ULTRY—For sale, 25 biack orpingtons, hens, pullets cock and cockerel, yers strain: price $35. 5337 N. Broadway POULTRY—For sale, white orpington pul- lets and cockerels, Kellerstrass strain; white rocks. Fishel strain. 8128 Rolla pl. POULTRY—For sale, geniune rhode island red hens and roosters; reasonabie. 2037 Russell av. POU LTRY—For wale 20 8. c.. white cockerels. Oscar H. Felsch, 6571 burger. Wellston, POULTRY—For paie, 1 cockere!l; fancy stock. i -_ av. POULTRY—For sale, silver-laced wyandottes; fine, large, pure-bred cockerels, pullets an yearling he hens, only $1.50 each. John Griggs endon, (vo POULTRY—Por sale, 16 well-bred white rock cockereis, Fischell strain; will ex- change two for birds of sarne kind. 529 Tux- edo bl., Webster Groves. Phone 998 Webster,

=

white rock, 6 pullets 4700 Mich-

DUCKS—For sale, genuine mammoth pekin ducks, $4 a trio. 1345 Ferguson av., 6800 Page. DUCKS—For sale; drakes; Indian runners: also brahmas, lesthorha rhode island reds, hens, roosters. Delmar TOR. DUCKS—For sale, one trio indian runners and two trios decoy mallards; cheap, to close out. 4 Cabany 1394, or visit El- Charles car at Pah aie vy wa R, 29, St...

, Bi EGGS—For sale, r, i. red eggs for settings, $1.50 per 15. 5523 Columbia EGOQs hatching | 60c setting, Webster 108. EGGS—For sale, a etc., reasonable. ton.

2. > Cc, i. reds, Phone Kinloch

few day-old, for invalid, Address Lavat, 8519 Eas- EGGS—For saie; barred p. rock, $1 for 13, $6 per hundred. E, W, Miller, 2708 Bem” ple av. Delmar 15421. fc vn

POULTRY—F or sale, barred rock cockerels, $2 each; must have room; also 2 barred roosters, $3 ws pw stock. B. Ham- mond, 4152 Fla POULTRY For a a few choice cocker- els, golden and columbian wyando‘tes, §2 each: gs, $1.50 per eetting of 15 from biue ribbon winners. F. Lancaster, Dor- chester, Ill POULTRY—For sale, white P. rocks, Fishel str.. hens, fine for breeding, 8 for a Ser pullets, April hatch, §1; need room; red cockerels, $1.50: Mayhood str. Marcus av. POULTRY—Ffor sale; Fishel white rock 12 selected birds hatched from R. Fishel last May. M. Boyd, 498 Kirk-

"3720

cockerels, settings furnished by U. Cail or ee Sunday, D. wood, Woodlawn av. POULTRY paper, 44-124 page periodical; up-to-date; tells all you want to know about care and management of poultry, for pleasure or p ao 4 oie for spe. Poul- (c)

EGGS—For sale; thoroughbred sg, , Teds. settings, $1 up. Goudiett, 705 Gisve st. (cD EGGS—For sale, rhode~ island a“ hatching; 10 hens and fine emt rea- sonable. Gerdas, 622 N. {2 East St. Louis, Ill.; State car. Bridge 4631, EGGS—For sale, for hatching, from m noted bred-to-lay s. c. r. i. reds, T5e aet- ting or Fa? oy hundred; cocks and cockerels, Mrs. Ochterbeck, 840 . Main *. ite wend Bell phone Kirkwood 135. EGGS—Are you getting them? If t..’ — ny package of Narsh’s Poultry Re rour dealer; put up by The Narsh so., 1207 N. Broadway. KGGs—For sale, for hatching; Mahood sin- gle-comb rhode island red; prize-winners at Chicago, St. Louis, Illinois, Missouri, State Poultry Shows. Mahood, Old Orchard, Webster Groves, Mo.. Bell l_phone. (Cc) GGS—For incubators; very choles barred rocks, s. c. white orpington and silver wyandottes, $8 per 100; our machines are loaded and we can ony these fancy e for the next thrée Steinmesch, 355 market, (99) EGGS—For hatching from our heavy, laying pempee alsed s. Cc. white leghorns and rhode isla reds; each breed kept on a separate farm; we furnish hatcheries large quanties of ongs each season; many place their em th us year after year: there’s @ reason: our prices are reasonable considerin quality: Th Ag leghorn qn Sereis or sale. e 8, ravois r — d., Nursery, BEGGS BY MAIL—We have a sam k- cantt,, conteining. 15 eggs packed — pth sent by parcel post: approved ostmaster. interested, let us ee Market st. LD-A-GUD Hen F _pWeet mixed og coe

e eS

. shell and bE ver every: at n uls Seed Co., and Lu- (c9B) Fon FOR SALE—Wancy barred rock and fine butt er. oar

Ivory L i ae city.

8, syecers, clove =. bo t. mt ‘milig. Bt. “Le B, ‘Sup. Co., 708 (cd?) saie, youn leghorns and Tem cheap 5 affitt av sale, barred hens and on 82> Walter av., Mar te gg : sale, wels at. zen white panera, sale, set av,

a) * _— —— =e ie eee at 1621 Sem ens.

r sale; r. i. me fan runner a t end Wise av.. Marsh $07 HEN and ea 2 feed: i ere W. Schisier Grain Co Ww. Tr. and w. make room. Th. 0 tj) po ge . toa-F%o “epic be . feed, rr a et of up. Co., 106 N. nk 8 | oR — sale, one hot air Ale} nee — Je by. ry! ‘ VL

— iat N

try Advocate, Dept, Syracuse, N. Y. POULTRY—For sale, bs breeding pens Cook large, pure — strain white orpington, birds, $10; white orpington pus, 4) e 200 rhode island red Digjete. } an 136 as choice cockerels to $4. Sietean . John’s Station, St. tneniee car. mt LTRY—For sale, white, buff, black or- one cockerels, hens, pullets: eggs for hatching Pa. St. Louls P mpl prize winnerfs, $3 and $5 per 15. : u Garden , k south Frisco Station, Old Or-

| SHELVIN _--” | }___POULTRY AND BIRDS FOR SALE | ATTENTION hac . write us eat for nde mamingin sectional Gravois, if Fou. "want your chicxens to la buy from issourt a rankljn: bales 10¢:; ties.

— LLP excs have Sis oenson:

yourself; - causes; nd dy now, yk. Ww J. 4 Florence. N.

trays o booklet, custom Cute. to Dept. 72. Candee, Incu- bator and Brooder Co., Fast wood. # TitOUSANDS are using the Narsh Poultry Remedies and gettin . ults. WHITE WYANDOTTES_— One of my birds will improve any flock; they have that small, close-fitting comb and well-spread tail other breeds are 102. 80 aos to get; won at st. Louis, one one, two three one, two, three

TOU can't lose by bu Key's Laying Tonic. If yo cur” hens — ~{ sa ae your money back AS: sale by Bian e Miz Supply Co... 1000 WINTER “LAYING FOODS. NOW is _ the time when every effort must be made to keep up egg production; co- centrated foods without stimulants are ab- salted necessary; Blanke’s egg maker, fed with Blanke’s ‘‘Crown’’ hen food, will pro- duce more eges per 100 pounds of feed than any on the market. Don’t forget to ask for ow to Double Feutery free; you will get one as as it comes from the press. Blanke Mig. and Supply Co., Ww Washingto on, near 34. (c) WARM WATER FOR POULTRY. Cur =, vere. arater fountain will a4 water r or 72 hours: has no equa ° Louis Seed Co.. 4th and Lens, c$9) DO YOU WANT F G ? Feed our ground fresh Sena and meat; watch resu!ts, e deliver everywhere in city and suburbs, St, Louis Seed Co., 4th Lucas. (c99)

AM SELLING OUT Entire lot of U. R. Fishel’s strain of white ply mouth rocks, 15 pullets, 2 cockerels, also brown leghorn cockerels, 6 barred rock cockereis, 1 large Humphrey bone cutter, 1 = turkey, 110-egg incubator, 1 Cycle hatch- 603 Clemens av. Cabany 1605 L. (c) FEED WELL—CHILLY WEATHER. Watch -out for the chickens this chilly, damp weather. Keep ‘“‘Crown’’ Meat Scraps - hand for laying hens. You can’t ex in winter unless summer conditions are made for the —_ made from pure, fresh, sweet stock, oughly dried with, the "gubstance in it, to 70 per cent protein. Ask for new book now in press, ‘‘How to Double Poultry Profits,’’ free. u will get @ne as soon as out. erg =e. and Supply Co., Wash- ington. _near_3d. on, near

ee OL I OO NA OPEL Lucas & BW class condition; cheap. sale) Cale ios. ay. o 9 we ak oe bens ee Te : ee Rifas ye oe & a : . 3 : : o . al ees ae wnnetn ee: } = - ~m ee we -*

(e)

TYPEWRITER—For sale, fine condition, Smith Premier, cheap for cash;

No. in call mate Hodiamont av. OPE WRITERE oer sale, L. Cc BSmith & ao Box O- 17% Post-Dis ry tel, Olive 1800. Underwood and Cypewenere ; eheap. TER—For 100 cheap. Public + AG, Marquette Ho-

TY PEWRITERS—For sale, color edge ulck. Box T-

Oliver. Call and make land Bidg. Underwood, two- vi OE used —— advise ost- 194 F derwood, also TY\PEWRITERS—For aaa Un

offer. 821 Hol-

TYPEWRITER—For sale Smith Premier No rae : $16. RA Underwood, $3 821 Chestnut. Oliver No, 3, 1; i6; Hammonds, $21, Union Ty ter {¢)

lees. Cay ere = | $ sewriter (o., Holland 1YPEWRITERS—fFor saie : Underwood, Oliver. R $15, $25; ren 8, T SO Ee eens Underwoo and othors, instead of $100. Fletcher B (c#2) 3 months, — Exchange, 211 N, lth st.; sats | Smith Pre- rebuilt typewrit- emington, Smith; $5, Leouls

bar-

enw RITERS—For sale, gains in Underwoods, on factory price, $250; our the St. Corona that chine and Typewriter Co. teleohones Central 1774, re, two snappy e rebuyilt st RO and one practically brand new, other big snap, a high-grade addi price $1 uls distributors for t weighs six pounds ane for $50 net all over the world. Adding Ma- Locust st.; 1 live 1258.

$2.) WiLL wool typewriter. Box buy a fine $100 G-18 10. No. 4 Under- 2, Post-Dis. _

cyoewriter. St. 211 N. 10th st. $15 BUYS good Cyver Remingten, ‘on, Densmore s Typewriter Exchange,

lf YOU

make room; 8662 Lafa ette. mn RED Cl ROSS XX Health ee ly St. )

P. Sup 706 N. 7 C 1 RICB—Broken rice, splendid aor r 100 pounds; free de . Market st ROO. TER—For eale or exchan gingie- gomb. rhode island red. Saha’ Thx dhe sThR— @, superb &-year-old white i ; $5. Box rpington; llerstras 21° neh fii. ear HEN—For sale,

2618 = heres, sar! ‘cE io. de ALS) ” e. } @: sell 7 pas & or e ooc t—For sale; 00d ; ply 4019 Oliv, E—Fx pod; sul

5460 ORS or sale, good, Graft horses. Lilly

+ 4 Seamery, “S0u2 Case big; single stake wagon. ta single . otnal e an fits tue oe gi nation; ; pabbeolutely sound: call in morning. rp208

and y. Fear. open con ey eam $902 Eek and 6 € bead 5 —s

Al aot ES—For sale, mare wagons; lost hauling; ook ORSE—For sale.

harness and mmchanstvws park wagon; cheap. Call 8803 N. Broad- delivery; $66;

50; yea mF $021 good condition. 218 wagon. tea together.

omas. eer pale; and gaat J ; reagonab 22

ate 8U GG Y—For "for mall collectin ; M ‘or ewe Ea rom Me v iB a a a —For sale tires; Box Chi Post Diss EAM—For sale; ory one or delivery h 20. ee heavy Grant Enotes Cal -~ coal wagon & St. Loute av.: wil " I sale; heavy : set express harness,

i? za Sees our traded’ x Broady v1 ~~ th foal apr name Pith thee he th me ae MACHINERY _ _WANT he tales

CORN CRUSHER Madi pes td.—i0 oF RY Wtd.—Buited ing wooden boxes; write, wi ae rice ke Box ACHINEE : for the manufacture of cardb< \ description and price att sk: te ‘ td _ te motor for B, eat 3 8Y MOIOR Wid. a ate. : ZOTOR td.—-Good h. De om pone Ae Wid.—] 7 one hr den an © : :

Fas Sat i

cee Se a OO

at oF ae oe € 2ggd.

- grocer. baker Ay yt ‘ra whitener Penter = ag top

Page 42

SUNDAY MUKNING, JANUARY 7, 7913. ° is guzavaer w a3 ED a itcs ccdeedber oo earn AUTOMOBILES = AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS CHANCES SUSINESS CHANCES __)_ BUSINESS _FOR “SALE ea FOR FOR SALE FOR SALE ie ge FOR SALE eS nail CHANCE— Wanted, factory lo- |} WANTED—Man or woman to co-operate BAKERY —Steady trade: ovens LLLP Lt wow cation “ig ~~ radius of 30v mil - Ww cna Gutenes or es of Chi-| with the inventor of ; ller best; : Ratna” See Fea nos pete “er "bu Vic Oa [Ms, Ry Maney Ooqeoree:| USED AUTOMOBILES [sya ioe imcer-talmay hana (hr Mame babs RO ia | peta ee iveciente “thi , —_— Grand 319. cellent Rar age > : 7 ee narket® | =x E- : _ ; AUTOMOBILES—For sale. several used model i FOR SALE a with, business engugh to employ 150 ba ot yh Bcnaot savestment t MILL "MACHINERY —For sale; @8|° cyjinder; have ready cash. Delmar 1S20R. Sendition, “very c 2841 | d av. largest deale n with ; uare sonable amount? We can furnish _ : y er; 8. Being the gz alers in St. Louis in } ™e th continual increne®: 60,000 84 the o r eo very cheap. C. C. Kose, | ggqy Page. khene Grand 901. ©)/used automobiles, we have the largest as- | feet of factory spa with foundry, | 4. ye ee ater investigate now. ——— - AUTOMOBILE—For sale, light delivery | PROPERTY Wtd.—To eaenge Overland 34 |sortment. Our business is used also additional "materially | in- WANTE > spatch. : . $10. 3614 truck: will trade for horse. Box 0-0, 4-passenger tourin newly painted; We overhaul thoroughly, alj | crease busi . |-149; oe D—A doctor to occupy a first-class Post-Di want equity in small hou, or clear vacant, K : Pn may oo ae room free: a fine chance |bARBER SHOP—Will rent of sell cheap. “ENGINE For sale, B2-horse- beara THiTt rs sale, Hudson 0-passenger in city limits. or who itis. or Box D-89, ) aa Ciitton } on Fist agerese Jones Bros., drug- 2233 Market; call 2119 Chest nut. can be seen in touring car; was run 6000 miles. 3708 I)li- ost-Dispatch. Ree hae gists. C! o PARBER SHOP—For sale: two living rooms -Dispatch. _(c62) | nois av. ROADSTER—For sale, Ford; in perfect con- #8 : ago = area WELI-BSTABLISHED brass” works. wants _in_rear; cash, $300. 2106 Morgan. s ats or 6’, Is’’xl2’, also 34”’ 7 LE For sale, elegant 8-passen- ition; will trade. 3120 Nebraska. Ac) . OWN hair store @ oO _ food older to start a foundry; we |BAKBER SHUP—For sale, first-class, cen- drill and other P ‘machinery, 1502 N. 18th. eg perfect condition; = KUADSIER—tor sale; Peerless; go run- ree — pital for sale. x G-94, Post-Dispatch. _ to tnvece Sues es bang 0 eet ee tra location. Box T-130, P.-D. (1) ot Sette bh ENGINE—For sale; 8 drums, 8} 4151 Washington Dbl. Lindell 2601. ic) . ning wh age new tires; 20 h, p.; $475. 3500 ‘Dayton, e peanciger : ; ee et — little common io enough work to keep one man aoine. Fo, | BARBER SHOP— The, cleanest and most up-. nder; first-class. Address 408 Lig- | AU TOMOBILE—For sale, 1000-lu. capacity | St. Louls_av. —— 11910 Cadillac. 5-passe ... 600 | ed rofits: can easily earn $5 day; a Bids. information write Benson Brass Works, 1903 to-date little Shor an the West End: Pn gett Bi . Phofe Tyler 1995R. Kk. G, Sutn- delivery, $150; running order. 3410 -Al- | KOADSTER—For saie, Hudson 20, just over-{19}3 Hupmobile delivery. W vr" Pnite investigate. 704 Houser Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. (c) | Come $45 weekly ENON, 1 “Pierce B dg. d. berta st. Victor 1417R. hauled: in splendid yng threes new; very brand new _ A. WILLOW RIVED OW FIVER. BC Main line G TP. BARBER SHOP—For sale or lease; near INERY—Vor sale; new and used, foot AUTOMOBILE—For saie, Model S Ford car, |cheap: 104) N. Grand av.; phone Lindell |} 1919 Kissel Kar. 5- passen , 4-cylinder 5 ADVERTISERS—Mal dealers; our adv e000 and P B. Rys.; entrance great Peace me. nion Station; $500; bargain. Box N-107. | GioaERy = poly wer lathes, motors, gasoiine engines, good condition; J-passenger; cheap. 414 5405 . in (C) | Maxwell yoneetet. 1, B-pasee at different. de gives rates. circulation n-order River Soiiahe Write Pac. Land and Town- ost- Dispatch. cheap. 191! H vate eeteinery bought, sold, oe N. Taylor av. (C8) RU NABOUT—F or Sale; in good running 35. rer LS op meoeng Sve Bone ef es ant oe a ey includes 30 ma Adver- | sites Co., ay 149 Pacific Bldg.. Vancouver, | BILLIARD AND —— ae Lie | GROCERY—G ay os ston yaa imc. er rty leaving ci w se or - . ers . oO 3 en reasona AULOMUBILE—For sale; vorris; at @ bare | oie! iierk ay. eh 111 Chalmers, 4-cyl., 4-passenger oo | Using Agency. 384 Franklin Bidg., Chicago. | gents —— ee Oz) Bee 0.478 “Bont bitpaten - Gi SCE Ti a? - ceateamemen 4 »nOCERY— b MACHINERY —For sale; motor, % h. p.; i foredoors, excellent condition, fully } = ———= ‘ c.5 frees cheap for cash.,; — e Ui mae grime well. Box E-74, P.-D. (ev2) | ht NABOUT—For sale, * gd must sell, oaea upmobile “roadaier reat” “369 invent $25,000 or more, oy oe odes - WILL pay $25 for advice of good location Si ACEEMETH Wem own wer; os ba i Por map Sy ATIRaGET - peanunaele rates. Grand | Victor 1160, Grand 37465. __& “k, model 17, 4-cyl. soos ORS an gb-clase business we 000 merchandise: town about "16,000 “popula- | O- 0-6. Post-Dispatch, _ ——— AN RK ; 7 : Eydman. g. tion or over; give description of town, in-| BLACKSMITH SHOP—With or without tools $700; stock invoice about af F O-12 ar

gear ner anata PS roma era h Read 1% Aouring. cars, (c)| TIRES—For sale; secondhand autumobile E-M-F. 6-passen ————— be b vugt : ah oe, eng ene bers | nee ~o ee ae ates ; 912 E : enger, touring car. CAPITAL * prea a prof- be pought cheap. 819 Franklin. (¢) | Zq;TOMOBILE—For sale, 1911 Overland Ps oe seh 1 Saeaie. 33 1 Belting Oldsmobile, 7-passenger, 45- horse- itable Pa I a an gy oh eg en etc. M. Berg, 2819 Dickson &t., and stock; ood 4-room house and one auick sale. ‘a es INERY—RHKemoval saic; ail metors foredoor car; Al .condition; must be sold |‘ x4, 1 J4xo, UX ' : e gen aes Wie hs o~ conta 1250 | with position, for un energetic man. acre of land; 20 miles from city on Lemay SACuiNER lathes, eme an line shaft- today: $500 cash: no dealers, Cabany 4006L. and Suppiy Co., Ov Sg. 4th st. 1912 Mic higan roadster, almost new, 30- Box 194, Post Dis yom g. WOULD like to buy a mail order business, | Ferry rock road in a littl town. Good MULES Wid.—Stock o = ay eye and’ hardw ill be, sold ‘RUCKS—For sale; Floris- | TOURING CAR-—For sale, 5-passenger. Bis horsepower Box N-194, Post-Dispatch. _- __- | "Yusiding about $550 to S50) Sr anndtht mast | trade: bagain'on enay terme, Box 41, “A” |. team of melee ile ce at Pa ys — “ ore, w Merkle AUTOMOBILE TRU og sale; oris- Lynch st. : See our stock before buyin CAPITAL—If you have an article to ve be_an honest proposition. Box D-92, P.-D. Kimmswic Mo., R. F. D.. Neo. SROCERY—Cash counter trade motor cycle; open Sunday, Sout wet, (7) eg TR gag Repair Co., corner Obear TOURING CAR BODIES Fer sale cwo: one ST. ant POT maid or JE SALES Cco., waar ee tured and sold we SF je ank cur YOUNG man with $5000 for jobbing business; ee DING HOUSE—Well furnished, nine|_ bergain. i612 6. Grand. ACHINERY—For sale; 2-inch stroke —For 1911 Reo tc runabout body. 1627 Wash st. (c 8t i ne sts., St. Louis, Mo. (c) factory on a cot ng your ity basis. At- State of Missouri warehouse in St. Louis; ooms, fine central location; good chance| GROCERY STORE Wiad Tc AUTOMOBILE—For sale. eo touring | _-———— D. Donnel president. ontract or roya business established ood ey for live for lady with small capital to Invest. Box swer | epecd inthen. Saar’ ye wh: OF wipe ae car, fully equipped, excellent condition; ir RING CA ee sale, fine S-passen- “— ©6o6 —— | water Mfg. Co.. Waukegan, JU ere wire. Box N- : 7 profitable investment. Box We expect to give Al _ references, and will ; 5 AGT exchaneing inachinery. Schocibeaw at | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Have buyer for 7-| REPAIR your own automoblie: we will make Beard. Conster ekoewly painted: mud- | GREAT opportunity for man with $3000 and| consider applications for . stock caly from | CABINET SHOP For enle, machinery y_and | GROCERY STORE—WIGr laters bright reeuinery Co.. 416°N. Main at., S¢. passenger Packard, must be in first- class \ Le 143. coor suth. business ability to take an extra Interest} parties of good stand ng. ox Post- portunity for some one. Box T-175. good settlement of foreign rf roe. tan . “coh | cendition; late model; buyer here February. | Market st.. Bomont_ 14. BICYCLE—For sale. Trib Th fir an old established manufacturing busi- | Dispatch. (c7) eed pie atch book trade. I personally ree jie | Box O-17, Post-Dispatch. STORAGE BATTERIES— Repaired = re- Sabla: al une racer, sell rea-| ness having first-class business and bank DONT PAY : . receipts: this is an ally suraten: iNt modei work and light manutacturine; NLE_F le: must se!l_ my BStev- charged: 6-volt, special. ; 6-60, . Leut- 1 e, aimost new. 2847 Lafayette. Grand record. Box O-182, Post-Dispatch. (ce) I CARPENTER SHOP—West End. old stand; vestigate hy A ye, ler, 60 AUTOMOBIL or sale; : y t st (c99) | 2425R. ipAHO'S os cain tonwe placed PA N NEYS’ complete for jobbing: with wer saw, E. L. CASPAR & greatest placer m ATENT ATTOR FEES electric lights and steam heat; $1000. Box 645 Plerce Bldg - |

ing, sheet iron work; he will make your ster, 4-cylinder, 30-h r good running same; fine automobile painting done at rea- | MOTOR CYC LE_For sale: Excelsior: in per- -183. order; $390, Buffalo Bar, Venice Junction. BORBEIN AUTO CO., fect condition. Box G-168, Post-Dis spatc hs, A Ngal quick returns. Box 18 and the member, wherever $8000. MISS JACK EYDMAN, 325 Chem- | together or separately; , are coming in from + gg es ical Bld purchase both stande, ada ‘. copper preserve mactlen, copper Jacket te (7) | sonable prices. ee AUN ‘aa cttlies, copper colls. sheet iron tanks, smoka- en he : t st. (cod ; a 6 - MOTOR on ae ee, single Thor; will INVESTORS. SPECULATOKS—Buy __10ts | States, le wa : . ae tures, horses, wagons, 2333 f anada’s! Write for iadormation. Stephen, See eee genes, EOS SOEES: about $15,000; no trade considered. Stacks, ash cans and so forth. At 1601-160; U RES—F sale; guaranteed 2500 N. 14th st. fy) Vinee. Seek $0: 31x3%%, 18; 82x3%4, $17; AUTOMOBILES GEARS & PARTS ee et cas o rom the railroad in Western C KNOXbS-v KOOMAN CU., 204 N. 22d st.; mod-| we have any size you want. General Motor l . MOTOR CYCLE—For saie, 1912 Pierce 4-| five great growing railway towns; M&anyY/pigg Philadelphia. ( busy downtown street; other bui business; $500 ther particulars address Box N- el making; general machine work; moving| Car Co., 3952 Olive st. (C) | arro iri rices right. Turley Gear e escacme 2262 Red Bud av., phone Tyler j fortunes made; full information free; terms hs INVESTMENT WITH takes it: no dealers ox G-176, P. a. ag Saat Dispatch . picture machines made and repaired; al d Men. ‘Gor’ hos N Uth: both . hones. within your reach; send §1 for reservations; AN INVESTMENT WIT CIGAR STORE—For sale; ssatrally located; as — communications confidential. ' (92) | CoUPE--FOR SALE, MY RAUCH & LANG} *" ae ee ee : *(c99) | MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; left for payment| Wiite Grand Trunk Pacific Department, 8 DOUBLE PROFIT. low rent; clearing over $100 per month, — lpn ane age West Ent HARVEY 8. BROWN, 4- FABEENGER, IRON- CLAD BATTERY, - : ———| ,,of debts; have no use for same; fine con- | Benson Block, Edmonton. Alta. Here’s somebody's opportunity of a life- | ether business; no agents. Box G-48, P.-D, [7 \7; Post. oem rms Designer and builder of machinery: excel- yh TIRES NE MUST SELL BERRY AU LO SCHOOL dition; only $40 ; big bargain. 1907 Franklin. y or gentleman wanted in mail order time. An povenen 2-story brick building, |CIGAR STAND—Or store; downtown office a os spatcn. . lently equipped. ciean. light shop; contract | QU ICKLY. NOx E-121, POST- DISPATCH. Most mod d ctical. 1223 N. Van- MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; 7-horsepower In- ness; must have $500. Box G-1ti, containing a retail general merchandise store building; located on principal street. This ARNESS SHOP—Best stand in Lu prices. 1ith and Ferry sts., St. Louis. (c¥)) (c46x) Pees 5 ee a * (99) dian, almost new; also 6-horsepower Har- Dispatch. and @& smal] modern hotel; located in aj|can be bought at your own price on account County; LENON, fi" account ware NEW-—-MACHINERY—-USED. Geer nies ley-Davidson; call Sunday morning. 4324 EST film release motion picture com-| prosperous, growing town in Southeastern | Of sickness. E. In CASPAR & CO., country. __LENO 1 Pierce Bidg. : 50 k. w. direct connected generators. ALTOMOBILE—For sale, Buick 5-passenxer AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Easton av. . pany in the West - ayy opening for live | North Dakota: $40,000 a year business in 545 Pierce Bldg., 4th and Pine. _ HORSESHOEING—And wagon m ‘ing; & 175 k. w. direct connected generator. touring car in splendid condition; has all Modern and practical; day and night; 122% MOTOR CYCLE —For sale, 1911 Yale, 4.|xX°0Ung business man of Al character with {store; building, furnishings, fixtures and en- | COAL, ICE. EXPRESS BUSINESS—Clearing moneymaker for the right man: : Machine ghop equipment, saw mills. new tires and new top; must be sold quick; | ny” vandeventer. Capt. John Berry, manager, horsepower, belt drive, electric headlight, | investment. Lenon, 601 Pierce Bldg. tire hotel equipment only two years old and $3: will take $12. 3141 Olive. takes this 7, inveataas this ; (cS) ood condition; $95 cash’ |LEXT me start you in the mail order busi-|of very high grade; hotel will be a win-|GOaj ND 1c ISIN nSS OC ty at once. J.. PAR He CO _ F. Boehnin g 3028 Rebecca. . ness anywhere; h ner; the M 2 ee . Ball ae 42564 ee OS _Pigrc’ Bide. .._ 4th i : It’s one investment in a thousand that has | —~#2C"ester, be fS8 HARDWARE STORE—- Invoice 8200, aT G-18 P.- J es eg or mac oo grit feed ets will take 300. Call at 1045 N. Grand av., exha ist whistle, A page Tne y ge NR he ly Be. “ngines ers and pumps, a nds. r_ phone ndell 5495. ‘ Ti 7 ~ ; Shafting, pulleys and belting. OAC _— MAGNETO REPAIRING ; and $100 and made $ _Manc , L Largest miscellaneous stock in city. Let AUTOMOBILE For, sale. cheap. 996 a to nufac- “MOUND ory Ne or i AT. ee ee tell P ae Wass 6 Go ang how 30 2 2: TB a os $18,000. A nt aa aie | cememete: aued Ba ee a meap; no 3s 3 ox us have your inquiries, ble seat, in good condition; can be seen Agents | all a aie. ggg BICYCLES, MOTOR CYCLES AND auTo- | %¢ wage slave; get our of the rut; erty cost 000, will sell at an unbeliev- customers; good horse Be i $550 Tore lalty; all = : VROWN- McDONALD MACHINERY ‘Co., at machine shop. i highway and Mc- tures, Ford & Clar agneto &@ 4300 MOBILES. OPEN ALL DAY SUND Y ny get backbone; wake up and start now; | able arene to right party; reason _for sell- E. L. CASPA JACK EYLMA | 325 Chemic , t D, ng’s hig y and Park avs. Telephone Bell Gran : ; = gik AYS.j write and learn of my mone r-makin mail-jing if you write at once. Ad 545 Pierce blag sth and Pine. : ‘fiow to|G. L. HOPPER, 10th floor. Brooke. Bldg., | COMMISSION ~ HOUSE—Best — established HOTEL—For sale, full o Achieve Mai) Order Success,’’ tells all about Chica (-) lace 3 - . Se steady roomers; across O all, conveniences. Oth and North Market. (099) | Ree. (c7) (c09) |CENTRAL 6436. OLIVE 3188. : —— = (82) d lans; eat fr dop't Zlegter & Sous, Machinists AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1912 Chalmers - order plans; my_ «rT ee Sinabiiiilie tideke “extns o. kbind 4 |, "30" pony tonneau; run only 5000 miles; 19114 4-PASSENGER MARMON BOATS AND LAUNCH ES SE ae eee ee aan coe a ecAiy HAE AN Tne Naat lg yeti ae ane er ceva | appt sus tune For amt, | sone AND LAUNCHES [Eustte Saugus’ hia bok fla'tar'| GOLD MINING CLAIM | | its : amtares | na coed . way. ee Ttd.—An unches; to -p. culckly start in your home, while otherwise ; ocation; good place “ACME MACHINE WORKS, Inc.| Grand_av.. or phone Lindell 5495. Same ‘Gunenanad clean Gk maar cars: 5|. Marine gasoline engine; either single or jemployed; it {s @ B line to a large income; R on rel maken bata nee tee eee COMPOSETION a poe) BUSINESS—La: aaepe email “investment. Box "G-00 P.-D = a AUTUOMOBILE—For sale; must dispose of touri dy for imme |@ouble cylinder; must be @ bargain for|send for my new free book and start making yo. op claim; will give deed for ‘half inter- | Bex T.100 Paet_-Disnatch, Teasonadie HOTE ? Tee Machinery designed, built and repatred;| “my Dorris roadster next few days: an diate delivery at ee oe ae adiae ox_T-100,_ Post-Dispatch. OTEL—40 rooms; cafe and resta + fees sarge, well-equipped shop; contract prices. | jqeal car for doctor; price very reasonable,|of new and price. Box T-31, Post-Dispatch. Sc ». Suite 669 Brecht SBidg., Denver,|money monthly to develop it into a paying Post-I Tyler 1614, Central OOs1l. 1502 N. 1th! demountable rims; fully equipped. Box E-8. ““BROWN AUTOMOBILE CO... | BOATS—For sale, stern-wheel boats, yachts | Colo. _ (©) /mine: have samples and, high assays; ue X_14th_st. orni bal , is Post-Dispatch. : (c92) 5205 and 5207 Delmar bl. (c8) and launches, launch hulls from 20 feet up, | LIVE business man of good character, can | good references. Write P. O. Box 218, CUNFECLIONERY—Opposite large nignt and | HOTEL-——$2500 - cash room : day school; cheap; will trade.» Box T-150 always filled; also i ‘om " | fine ae sok “0-98 old aes: pita =

; + e " , 4 7 . 3 Wei . « o - & wd . . : t % “we. UF ‘ -

ad | : a

. oP? EM,

quick sale. State make, size, condition }|money now. Address President, Mail Order} egt to party agreeing to send small expense CONFECTIONERY STORE—A bargain. 2808 paying proposition; owner. _ ispatch. es

takes ot % ers > ait

a. CRACKED R R KE eB AUTOMOBILE—F le; lectric coupe; marine engines. 2h. p. up; bargains in sec- associate himself with the largest automo- attan, Nev. c lind F ~ wRO h N luxurious Broc. 4-scated, 1911 ‘model, in Der LIMOUSINE INE BODIES ondhand engines; all engines guaranteed: “18 bile tire company in the West; small invest- SEC " URED Post-Dispatch me Sianitaias aaa. peur Bay a ae fect condition; cost $2800, — sell for $1000; | g250, — $350, wee and 6500. eas +t a oa: af 2 ae ment. Lenon., 601 Pierce Bldg. PATENTS 2 - CONFECTIONERY—For sale, cigars and |? parts repaired and made stronger than new est electric made ; rectifier for sale, O. J. We have ow AB ae o Seay & poy want to buy. : vee. MANUFACTURING garment company, incor- SEIUGHED. laundry branch: price ; Mving r ge with the oxy-acetylene process by Conrad, 715 Wash ngton av. (C)i We do the aE meng y+ DUCK BOAT Wtd.—1é4 ft. Mullins. State porated, having established business now Set Ghetcm 4 - R a bargain. THOMAS C ‘UL . 108 N. Oth. (68) & DE VINE, Expert Welders, AUTO TIRES—For sale: new and slightly |8T. LOU AUTO OB ILE “i LES co., price and particulars. Box T-97, Post- | paying, desires the scrvices of good sales- | en et or Free Report as to Patenta- CONFECTIONERY—For sale; good lace; acust st.. St. Louis, Mo. (c99) used tires and tubes, all all Sizes and gta eth and Pine sts., St. Louis, Mo. (c) | Dispatch. Bldg with investment. Lenon, 601 Pierce GUIDE BOOK AND WHAT TO INVENT. she eee cheap; on account sickness. HOTEL, oe BALOON 6 ood ot ) makes, at lowest prices; mail orders our x RRS. ENGINE—For aale, 6 h. p., 2-cylinder, 4- | — no gai ree pes — Hatabllahes 5 Prop. New Ceptral ip ait 0. open tse aN 10 bo Beth Sn cos owed *oieor tae nal oul age’ a OW. ir department in this part of the country tucky, Co., 545 Pierce Bld 4th and Pine. af n 0., y. 10th, Bo ones. (c09) | day; ; articulars, address e eas : er Rp MeN SRR RE _ WOOD NOVELTIES biroud, Eesex, Mo.. i. B._45, ome ee Pe SRS Go LAUNCH For sale. cheap: 24-ft. steel Bull, | WANUFACTURING company. having estab- BUSINESS WANTED equipped. Hox N-#f, Post-Dispatch, | HOTEL—Lease and furniture, AUTOMOBILE—For sale, one 65-passenger : 7 miles; fine conditfon. Box D-24, Post-Dis-|, lished superiority of product locally, mak- rrnn . : me making $6000 year; or will We manufacture anything in wood: wood 1913 30 h.-p.; fully equipped; 2 extra tires, cai Olive_st._(c99) patcn. ing 100 to 300 per cent profit, desires to ASH HAULING Wtd.—To bid on your ash SONFECTIONERY. Best a corner OD | estate; price $11, 000; rare opportunity, turning machine, pattern and experimental /2 casings, chain; cost $1200; will sell for A aetiodt vurmenir Ge Geax ain LAUNCH—For sale, 24-foot. with ®8-h. p.|°** tend territory ant facil > ; y estors, hauling by load or contract. Bomont 1683. st 5 E - CASPAR "CO N-13, Post-Dispatch. ; work novelties of ol MIL GRANBERG, oo Sunday, 4854 Branconier. Forest | A, Brartlss! ne Work of a $25 vuleanizer, | Crescent engine $55; 4-h."p. Gilmore en- SOO sO ED. ey invest 6500 to | BARBER SHOP Wtd.—To buy; 8 to 6 chairs 545 Pierce Bidg., ath and Pine. [ice B CABAS Soe Care USI. } : ol — (c) ular price $3.50; special price for a limited | kine, $35; 1 -h. p. Gilmore engine, $63 ; - in town not less than 10,000; shop CONFECTIONERY—Soda fountai i e; onenenes. in. 1425 Sarsfield pl.: phone Central 1369. (c99) AUTOM — Pi - | reg , MEAT MARKET—For rent; in good town of | pe dat nd d business: ‘ S @ fountain, opposite Post. Sis tch ‘UMOBILE—For sael, 7-passenger Pierce-| time, only 85c, P. O. money order or stamps, | 4221 Osceola. up-to-date and good business; pa twe echeoin fee fer. dalleate h at-Dispa i Laclede Gas Light Company]. Arrow, 4-cylinder, with limoysine | and GILL SPECIALTY CO., LEONHARDT & KRAUSE ENGINE CO., |,,1200: no money to be invested. all fixtures |cash for a bargain. Address W. C. B and rent. $30; investigate; make brfer. | 1CE PLANT—And buildings; ” 2 Ae touring bodies, in good condition, price $350; 3707 McDonald av., St. Louis, U. S. A. agents for the famous Mille perfection en- | 2e™e, except scale; rent reasonable, ons ne! General Delivery, Paris, Tex. wi Residence, 568A Etzel. ‘| equipment on south Side; i $08,0 —Gas Engine Division. bargains in other used cars. Local Auto * —————— ‘OMOBIL«. RADIATORS. gine: we. a 2 and 4 cycle engines: butcher here. New Baden. Ill., Box 567. BUSINESS Wid.-Get our bids on GON BE OHION ERY tose am bak EL. SPAR & CO Do not buy a gas engine that has been Oe A » Het — one S-h. Beil — a en oe "aha ued get talk babicees y tts mt Peering. Ape, S68. Seas a; ; Cen- good location to add Solicntenten: rth 545 Pierce 2 Bldg. . used until you have had one of our gas en- AUTOMUUBILE—For sale, peg ye HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS. po Oregon av. _ you are sober and reliable, write me. Bax a 39101. living rooms; good opportunit will ae LAN MYDMAM. Sa6 325, ‘Che a 408 gine men look it over and report it’s condi- ~passeng & SP MOTOR BOAT Wtd.—About 18 feet; must]'T.129, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS Wtd.—Have up to $3000 to in-|rifice: reason. other business. Pa JAC ‘ em tion, No charge to have our gas engine men | COMdition, this car must be sold at once, | Don’t throw your radiator away. We can]! be cheap. Arthur Fischer, 2653 Iowa. vest in some good proposition where serv- DAIRY LUNGH FOR SALE Liat TOR CURB SANITARIUM—Cor show you the best way of erecting | ae = lg PRs Spam 1045 N. Grand; = De Koy os Fee eee MOTOR BOAT—For sale, 25 feet. 40-h. p.,| OF FICIAL positions -~ automobile ——— ices are required. Box N-43,. Post-Dis. furnished, including the rights of 80 entra “ ] entleman’s runabout, steel hull erfect tory mow open to business men _ who can} CIGAR STORE Wtd.—Or confectionery; state Established 15 years; no better stand In the}and adjacent territory; invoice pr HE RNEDE O48 LIGHT Co.) Sahih tape, and nice eapencings 0 oer Pe dell Sout lee shop, Bomont 26A». era rca ecteition used 3 months, $500. Olasmob tess + Nema? A an ganna and capacity. Box G-63, lowest price for cash. Box T-104, P.-D.| city of St. Louis; located in the heart of] it. LENON, 601 Pierce Bid ype ; ,Over- = ~ Co. 8205 Locust. (c2 Oo spatch GAR STAND Wtad.—wil city; y hy lease; feeding from 800 to 1100 LOCKSMITH—First- class: must AUTOMOBILES hauled and painted; equipped with Warner BRAND NEW = OFFICE MAN—And bookkeeper, capable of umieen el ol Bh." Pte a people a day; clear profits guarantee $90 to bell repairing: give references and speedometer, electric horn and electric lights; TOURING CAR BODIES. handling sales force. for good going com-|tton. Box D-128, Post-Dispatch, 100 a week; sell for cash only; no triflers}| Rox G-1 Posi- ispatch. WANTED | must sell; price $450. Phone Forest 441 (ce) $50, $75, $100 and $125. Business‘ hances any of St. Louis business men; must be will- DRAFTING Wtd.—To do at home; maps need answer. Box N-119, Post-Dispatch. LUNCH ROOM— For calor aa AUTOMOBILES—For sale; 2 1913 Jackson We * de in stock several styles of tour- ng to start es * hat? salary and invest $2500 in profits: originals and tracings. Box Dos. DELICATESSEN—For sale, and lunch room; once: leaving the city. , use stock. Box -188, Post-Dispatch. (C) | Post- Dispatch. living room rear; wil) sell cheap on acs} 77 NCH KOOM— With two livi rooms; Fremt count of sickness; rent cheap. 5873 Easton.’| “¢i9 x O-6%. Poet-Disnatch. a MOBILE Wtd.—Will give real estate touring cars, like new, have been d ° : dics, with and without fored = A MO aly tate 721 “Walton (i) | only’ thirty. days for demonstrators: will be Sf (Ouls AUTOMOBILE SALES CO.” | _ Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c, ae nad toy in purchasing and traveling | DO YOU want to buy or sell bakery, board- with feature film; profits are enormous; i lunchroom or restau: DRUG STORE OUTFIT—For sale, complete, CcNe a once; Jeavine 1 P.-D Market | n.

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BILE Wtd.—For sale or trade, 62-|80ld at special prices; these are real bar- acre improved farm, netting $200 aoenally gains. Mound City Buggy Co., 150Q N. Broad- 1sth_and Fine ste. _St_Leows. Mo. (c) BUSINESS CHANCES $500 required; handle your own money.|,.0% ,oming house, very reasonable terms. Box O- : s UMINUM WELDING , . rant, butcher shop hotel, saloon, groce y e ‘our own price. 3434 ee in rent rice 2500. ‘Box 78, Altus, Ark. Way. 5 t. ouls, Oo. (c65) AL PARA woes ees se aes ees aes Box N-140, Post-Dispatch. 5 ota, Win. = - in_ rent; price $2: tus. Are. . . : any other business DP ‘quick results, DRUG STOCK—ror saie, and fixtures, In | 7iNCHROOM-—Fiat AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—In trade for first-class | AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS—For sale; % to 5} Cast tron and aluminum welding: we are}A GOOD MECHANIC with §3000 to $5000| banTy with established busi desires a] Bert. 1217 N. 17th good location; must sell at once. Box O-[% - maa 86 Mt ole residence property. Box ton, all sizes, all prices; you can buy the only firm that can absolutely weld elu- can learn of a good opportunity by ad- artner for pig = nes com ian G-91, |GROCERY Wtd4.—! h for $2000 i 14 Post-Dispatch r Garrison. ae So AO Wd IBW WOT Post-Dispatc cheaper, just as good, as from any other minum: our cast iron welding is soft ani| dressing me. Must be able to hustle for pdet. Dispatch. : ee ee td.—in exchange for fen meg re —— LUNCH ROOM—Patronized i: A BILE HEATER Wtd.—1909 mod company in the world; try us; see our stock, be finished: we weld any metal made, | business and — machine shop; will _ty in a good modern flat. 2346 uisiana. |} DRUG STUCK—For sale. fixtures and foun- and Jews: have other bus neas and > White steamer. Ad. Ben L Browne, 3sep expert repairing; open days, pighta, Sun- po al repair automobiles in all ite branches: cell a or one-half interest, as can-| PATENT for sale; combination table and| GROCERY Wid.—lIn saoneses for 4-room tain. good condition, cheap. Box O-27, attend to both. 19th and O'Fallon, j me 4 . . days. Erving Repair Co., 2015 Loc we manufacture welding machines; cata. | hot give my attention to it. Box J-35, sled; rights fully secured; cost of manufac- cottage, Weliston; $700. Box N-56, P.-D. Post-Dispatch. ~ | LUNCHROOM—IFor sale; cheap; : AUTOMOBILE Witd.—Small car. in ex. ox ALIOMOBILE—For sale, 1912 er lo Post-Dispatch. i ritiereen Re turing. T5c. ' Lenon. 601 Pierce Bidg._ GROCERY STORE Wid Good stock; will| DRUG STORE—A good drug store on Soutn house; ready to open; ow = rent. change for piano of high grade. 5050A Heynes touring car, In “first-class me- AMERICAN WELDING AND AUTO RE-/] BUSINESS CHANCE—If you have §50 to PATENT—For sale; combination folding try pay invoice price, in exchange for income Side, making good | money; leaving city. | ark av. Wells ceypical shape; will paint; only eee for O.. 23d and Olive: phones, (c9'hy invest in @ paying. ae of your own, i ie ee =, nono city real estate. Box E-127, P.-D. BH. awe 4642 Cook av. LUNCHROOM—And restaurant: ———- | Selling, owner wants larger car; this is a FOR SALE. see me. Wilson, 2¢ efferson. Vv anutacturing Co sma nvesti- | GHOCERY—For sale; daily sales average| DRUG STORE—Old established, ney-mak- : 7 ri c ; . AUTOMOBIDE Wit —T-14 interest in will Whee Motor pic ao Sabo ie Pn phone: Maxwell roadster BUSINESS CHANCE —For $100 will advise Neoaraet j 1 _Fleros _Bldg. ite toe $40; eres, wagon, fixtures, price $2000. ing; South St, Louis: ood reasons for sei|- Post- TB has, = —e 4 trade for good two or four passenger ma- | [77> = Etudeon | roacater |. : 5] good physician of good place; a big prac-| *4i5¢ oe Bg lll ah write sor | Box O-12,_Fost-Dispatch. ing. Box 0-67, Post-Dispatch LUNCHROOM—And short-order house: AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1911 Stoddard- TS Studebaker roadster (new) tice, can get ! rich. Box J-36. P.-D. a Sake ane’ ayers an GROCERY STORE Wtd.—oOr notion store: | DRUG STORE—For sale: neat located and bacco, cigars and laundry branch. Box” 5 ADeiIN ed Wee Cc will give 40 acres land at $5 per acre paying in city; central: bi | armed cor- | N-123, Post-Dispatch. re Er us 165, Salem, Mo. ton 5-passenger touring car that has been] Firestone Columbus roadster TOMOBILE Wtd.—5-passenger or one-to ’ © touring car (dem ~ BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, patent @r-|(o. patent attorneys. Washington. D. C. ; t truck, running order; bargain; small cash has complete. seulement includ ng seat cov- Studebaker 30 touring car (demonstrate) ticle that is a money maker; cheap. F. PATENT FOR Teh en ‘ sauliaetons an balance cash. a515 Bt. oe at ner; good lease. Box_G-R3. (38) | CUNCHROOM—You can't afford to gay ment: mate price and terms. Box T-122, Ad cost $1900; will sell for $700. Call ks. cars are in first-class condition and|H. Jaeger, 4951 Wise av. SEIS patent for sale: anyone ptt. B.. to man- be ge Ye ee a est poe od a ae for Tooter , oor uD: busy all me time: double, S North Grand av.. or phone Lindell 5498. be seen to be appreciat ted. BUSINESS ~CHANCE—High- -class,_ big: mail-| ufacture a patented article, or wants one fqa-: ei * ’ . ° . S - Invoice abou 4000 ; cas usiness; | ner; bargain ost-Dispate Se eh —~—1% inches; 38x41q cas cas s TOMOBILES—We have for sale several WEBER MOTOR CAR CO.. 908 Chestnut. (c)} order business. investment $600 $800] to speculate with, should communicate with | G29 . Est Dispatch. investigate: 2 derxsin. Box _ 0-200, _F.-D. MACHINE SHOP—For sale; smali; ings: bn one Tyle “3 3036 Mond ay. different makes of 2-cylinder cars, aji in AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS wits vielen gore ot ay fe experiment. the undersigned, E. P. Prater, Leeper, Mo. goo het gg ay od — we Mg 8 wien or 3400 Inhatt rg _. les i918 ee ee ae nuctitee ' ( 1. O8 —F ition; we have agency f , ‘ Ce oe Box -] Os : Cc (9) ence otel people, good references, man n labitants; cash sales new, fine opportunity e ust see make al oetae, 4792 Delmas bh: Metz Se scaaeter: we have ales ee Ree a-Dasten. 4-passenger —~,'LUSINESS CHANCE—Invest in Idaho's pay ob il oid , lady with experience in court and wife, first-class commercial hotel, city | over $6000; excellent opportunity; not a drug-| will sell for one-half hase. EUGINE WwW Wtd.—4-cy].. and chassi is: don't and and a jack shaft for a ‘truck: set of Ford roadster. model T largest and richest gold placer mine ana and le matters desires situation with of 4000; will purchase if satisfactory. Box |gist. Apply J. L. Garrett, Kenton, Tenn.(c3) 1 J-84. Post-Dispatch. ated Rade Pag + ie anae yp wheels and axles. Call 307 S. Webster av., Ford torpedo runabout ‘ receive Ma Sigg x7 this year. For particu- rémbensihie fem or Jaw firm: references. T-15, Post-Djspatch DRUG STORE—Good live West End cor.| MAIL ORDER BU TF ——— aS = St ‘ + oven. | Kirkwood, Mo. sees Everitt, 4-passenger. J0-horsepower .. lars ad 24, Post- *Dispatch. Box T-36, Post- -Dispatch. MERRY- -GO-ROU ND Wtd.—-To buy; state ner; may rent: _ ho competition: invoice. obtainable: clear $150 weet eS 8 clincher tires. Telephone Cabany 471¢1, | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Hudson 20" | Baker electric coupe 400 | BUSINESS CHANCE I have some good | RESPONSIBLE PARTY having established | —Dtice_ 4100 8. Broadway. in $45 Pie vp fe te ay" OES SE A, coupe in rfect order, with extra roadster | Mitchell. 1911. foredoor touring car ... patents already selling and doing trade wishes party to invest $100 in| PAPER HANGING and ainting, paper] —— erce 1d 4th and Pine. ette bee cleaned, glazing done for days at very| DRUG STORE—My firet- class, well-estab- MEAT MARKE’ iss Wisc DYKE'S Nive INST YT body; has n completel 9 overhauled and |Stearns, 7-passenger, like new 3 business: want partner; no money reauired. furnishing house: west end: immediately; STRUCTION all worn parts replaced Firestone de-|E N-26, Post-Dispatch. references. Box E-90, Post-Dispatch. low prices, as I have been sick and need lished drug store; invoice, terms; account! ¢ x TAR? 1913 demonstrator : Box A new idea of instructing you, with work- | mountable rims_and linen “peat covers, A 1913 demonstrator Bargain Ss S§ CHANCE—A _ well-established | Sj/,,CO—T - - th | Hroney. ard to 2605 North Market st., health: $14 monthly; realty acceptable. Box to in ard repair, rf aa ee a See M. STARS OM, me OH NEON ACT C0480 Olive. Beeoeiry, hotise wants to sublet its optical Silco we enn tak a ae eiscun of eae Bell phone Tyler 1138. and I will call. G-173, Post-Dispatc leaving city. 1000 Morrisor nen ° ‘all about m r tre hone Lindeii 6495. BARGAINS IN USED AUTOMOBILES: department to a first- we a exX- | own. Every home s customer, and repeat | PRINTING OUTFIT Wtd.—Centrally located. | DRUG SORE tercice for over $4000. do. | MEAT . MARKET— mage Be rank KE, Box 79, Roe Bh : ' Pg fo and touring body..$1200] cellent territory. Box O-25 was a. Apply at once. Penny on easy terms. Box D-198. Post-Dis. (7) ‘ ing sees business: elegant Axtures’ and ,. ghance for jive pne n: . , St. itcl assenger 1: BUS] ANCE—Good opportunity for “se y mail a > ‘ovelty Sales ency, TAURANT Wtd.—Sh h: | fountain; goo ve corner; cheap rent; n 200; BUSINESS CH c ovelty RES ort-order; for cas i 7 oF TEAT MARKET —And grocery - ore 8 aia, (ctr) ell ‘Little Sixt oe ... 12%) man in manufacturing business; $3000 need- 3845 Olive at.. St. Loui s, Mo. must stand investigation: give daily re-| competition; bargain; > ee Post-Dis atch, good cas usiness a interest | ceipts, cost of rent and light bill. Box N-156, | £0s8'-Yispatch (3) son for selling. Apply 1218 Hodis id Bs FOR HIRE : 2% > it Mite Bho shed — OWied: ex erences ome man preferred. Box 9 yg with a can sod half Post-Di : DRUG STORE_Papli a stock : ; Teac lett tae eaicals alt eRetialaatictiayinn's : ° “* : N 8 c n business paying more t 50 per cent oe spatch. -—Faying Grug stoc will net ~ FOR HIRE—Elegant 7-passenger limousine: | $v Seer antose like new | foredoor, 5-passenger 00 inter cans : (c) 600 aot anufacturing or first-class business, | THIS beats Missouri. charters for stock com. |county rights; particulars. E. L. Caspar &| in wholesale business n for selling; | ca! Bide. se _Wiscons with ‘active part as sales manager, man- panies lower than other states: informa- | Co.. 545 Pierce Blidg., 4th and Pine. seeks. ey only. 1 and = Lacas. | MILLINER ; 22h. p., sliding gear OBILE—$825 cash takes Max Well Fu Fun- Se ae ne gear, | nuick “F" like position: highest ref-| tion. f N sel $85 to $75 dally in- | Stow shaft drive; make an offer. 8120 Nebraska. ulc ager-secretary. or tion free. Phillip Lawrence. former assistant |CAN sell restaurants, 7S dail in- we condition. 1106 8, 4th SOUPE OF wale ipiz Reaal demonstrator ba ares 400 | erences be given. Box I -138, Post-Dispatch. aeeretary of State, Huron, 8. D., 18 Dakota] come. MISS JACK YDMAN. 825 Chem- | DRY GOODE | STORE Will. javotce or ex- A fO Sgr = Ae ag Ea Sar > wih bargain 1617 7. Volteruee av., Vice- Maxwell. 2 bi nger . BUSINESS © ANCE Manufacturing waaie = ——* TT =. oe tor 2160 or teand 374 R-E-O, 4-passenger roadster 300 try, high-class, nat ry ey oe eed a y THOROU GHLY experienced advertising angd/LIs'i| your business wita us; no gaie, no For gy? 4-cylinder, 5- Sa: COUPE—For ale, eaicon 20; Terms. rt cash. xe oe plant in ., want & referred Bou, ors editorial man owning large printing plan ay; no exclusive contract esked: cash 645 Pierce Bid predoor car; like new. 4119 © ook. svertamied and oil wern 4m w o to notes. | or who can se are “| would buy all or part interest In good trade|sale guaranteed; bank references: both | ELECTRICAL RPPAIR “SHOP—One Th- A WT IMOBIL&—For sale, Maxwell runabout, | runs like new. 1046 N. Grand av.; or phone 1900 ao cral_proposition.__Box_ 764 as’ or other publication, or establish new publica —— E. I. Caspar & Co., 545 Pierce horsepower rotary converter or i10-volt wat Accomac, ¢} Lindell 5405. : o . (| 1000 Locust at. (c) BUSINESS CHANCE—$50 o—- and $10} tion. Box N-100, Post-Dispatch, Bidg., 4th and Pine. motor, gas or aasctine ne, athe ani . RU K—For sale: one ton. equal” a ae ° @o OOO 248 * ® oe every month until $450 ant —s i MBox. N-126. Pos: for a _— ess cooker.| WANT an ot ee or 6 boats of any kind. | ether equipment. A ” 241 McNair Ss ow i quick le price ‘ 4083 COUP FOR SALE DETROIT ELEC ae Ra a few years. P. O. Box 742, ox Post-Dispatc 2808 Cote Brillante MEN a tg coat) business: complete out- ey i) TT for sale, touring car, = Re. NE Ww ATTERY, FINE CONDI- @ | Ps Box -162, Post-Dispatch. WANTED, to invest $1500 in some good busi-| YOUR rooms papered ‘complete for $3: good doin ood Leonard. City ness. with services. Box N-164, Post-Dis. q wo f paper, first-class work; gent postal, BXPRESS AND CARPENTER coon See will samples. Oliver, 500 N. iSth. ME es ay A wry Hr, pore and Bo. tani cylinder. ene equipped. in Ww g ay CHEAP. uy, a oe ese. avr rope ing order. Box ye os pees (© TION: “WILL SE BOX E- ig 5 ‘ ARS HAT | ()W NESS CHANCE—Big profits for you: WANTED—Someone to finance publishing of gaic, roadster 30-h, : Barley Crisp. New confection; Manufacture Bs ryou lc. Machine, instruc- son itive hit. Timlin, 1/20 Division. COLLECTIONS. Lat cain ey Pine PA ~ of A belt town te . fully Few ispatch demon: ELECTRIC COUPE-—For trade, Rauch- I | toh, ® @ 1) prepaid. Send 10¢ for WANTED- Backer f mplete dairy lunch- : ic) |" Lange. 4-passenger: new exide batteries: e on ie60 Hyd y employed: man with ideas} Old. accounts, claims on notes collected EXPRESS—Good moving, coal and express | Post — | Maxwell Sn all in fine condition; will trade for real ® ® Rebuilt Dorris Cars, : Repainted, Guaranteed, ® ¢ ® ® ©

= .

st INES man financially interested in 4} WANTED—Party = few hundred dollars, corporations is looking to in-]| to invest in well-established St. Louis man- | =———— y eeperteres _Sameuman wae nn oe ee rt ao ae in- FISH AND OYSTER MARKET —Clearing himself and severe! other | vestigate E-72, Post-Dispate per week; cheap ren month’ we ge gg RY our city | WANTED—A party to invest not less than BUSINESS FOR SALE rent ¢ Banton bargain; owner in other business. = Sou 2500, with ful . - ~~ : . Hakes, 82 Stone | facturi blish ass gg nd sale, and grocery, at 4100 fam ET Fish, ovster and poultry at. ester, N.Y. woe “sat & Catentable article of merit; oadw X. first-c ond cash eee: ANCE—Wanted, capital to| Pertunity. Box A-184, Post-Dispatch. or sale; fine location; good the sales of the 8 best automobile} WANTED—A man with executive ability and usiness; West End. Box E-185, P’-D.(88) some sales experience to take the agency BAKERY Ana . house; — Side; 4 for St. Louts and surrounding territory for must sell at account health. center of the ity. ané can givejan electrical device for barbers, something E. lL. CASPAR & CO Sas Pierce Bidg , 4th real estate end {ether ea = yk. .eW; got a vibrator or hair drier; it wi. |e@nd Pine. double the investment. u soon be universally used: sella from $30 to| HAKERY--For sale: whetteale and retail. $1 10,000 *O: the man we select’ must be abie to and 6-reoom dwelling on improved earpet .bual of the additional profits. b nance his own accounts and give best of jin the ve city of Evanevilie, :iemall e the ons unity for a excellent “opening r } new. |e Se i ree ey alte ane ig espana

Francisco. ialist : as st. 616 Laueae Bide. St. tober beter spring moving. Box 0-157, Effingham, Il. TOMOE ELECTRIC Vi Woops: C ist SELL MY Yor aa ie touring car, on; Will trad s. Bes 8 ~ E WOODS; CAR IS A BAR. oat -Disy ich, for real estate. Box ; UN ney HUNDRND RIiLE . real estate; eo teetnl tral olaee Te Ti (cS3x) RoR Fa eae a ee | PTE mT ones SRR: Sashmot nation side re ttons, all complete; only 3. headlights with Prest-o-iite. Warner auto. — fader cxpyean | Pan at gos Ligdell. "STS | @ © DORRIS Motor CAR 60. eile chanee one solid tires. arom. et LET BODIES~—-For eH 850 each. CC. McGann. 5 N. aes wale. for aiiee Louls @ |

5

Crisp Co., yde at., room; man now employe gampioe. rey (c99}| worth while. Box N- Std Post-Dispatch. anywhere in the world Oscar H. G business: centrally located: gell cheap it dail and $00 Sunday. 1911 1; fully ~ es i y y ea ere: Pert run- tate. (c) sin, chea lls. Seaepoag amenmee ‘ * Price Attractive. SSOOCT CCS

rf 4100 Laclede Av. (¢99)

Bx Yj[Seoeoeoecococes

a4 €. at om Pee, ig peg be

Page 43

iT-DISPATOE.

Mit ORL Ee EN me oes ee oe

ee BUSINESS FOR SALE

Established ieeeiueee:.. eaving bh ene Mi ncras dike. a in- heap; established: wil Dear the closest nvesti- . 91 wa es ta rtuaity for of equip- eS or class Noll- t-class location. RC 5 M—Fine place; 6 tables; half Bo 28 Post-Dispatch. location; clearing = aoa —: Cie wae lerce Bidg. vor sale; four oo central- @wner has two. N-105, B, B. tables; #L, money ; cheap. Bldg., 4th and

PO LROOM- Pour » lished corner, mak R & CO., 545 Pierce

for sale, or ; JOLROG d—And barber shop. or what have eA ; ~ ¢ ar store wan ue Bs tox pert piapetch, F tin 5 r gale; fine; good lo- ~*~ ‘ation; two 1axis, three Sx12 Gordon press- if | fags “power cutter; more display type than "offices foot “Box’o- lar es cnah. “ping + Feed oe” ug cit B40) dferchant. es? Hate JF -Class; doin Dg good Le We investi ation. 341 voll ach — Doing i busi g00- ellin od 7 (2)

Vin; i L

~ SHUE SHINING PARLOR—Iinciludi ee mK business; bargain, wos gjothes PAIR SHOP—Doing 00d cash owner re . . CASPAR & CO., 7 B 4th

sre business; e: hall), 6 tables. mood 4 rly mm By best min town in State, — Ronn de, no com next r bn: aod can earn per a0 A l c) tof bad health. G. ‘= 7

48. 7th sale; cigars, notions, a werenin; well aahad: janine country. + 08

ORE aI ars, stationery, toys and periens, 1 uth se ranch, living rooms. STORE—Candy and lunches, across etree from colored school; for white or coforel; rent Box N-163, Post-Dis STORE—Candy, old established ince 2 schools; store, 1 room, rent Box N-165, Post-Di tch PGE or sale; oa ien stationery BR. groceries and vegetables, with 4 ms; opposite big public school; 2843 Wisconsin av. SUPPLY BUSINESS— Well established doing business; experience not necessary manage same; "heainess an be without additional expense good opening for someone contemplating gotng into busi- ness; requires about ); if interested and mean business, apply to Box B-130, P.-D,

bargain,

$150 to sta- % living = increnced DENTISTS DR. ' DENTIST, tio "PRANKLIN A , Painless your eee — mh gd "it is pleas y you. anteed, lady ttendant _INSTRUCTION ed sows lessons 1!

Central 968s D—Fu Gota}le, ae a a. boy.o f 5232" “Post. D eGR ERSATION — Priva or of. Breuque, 844 N. » . Lindell 4174. 4c99 LBICHER’s Technical Drawing school; "aiaionaattes included: 7. tion; diplomas issued. 1315 P ark a THRACHER Wtd.—A lady 10-year-old boy at aaa 4447 Marvyiand av (c) ATER colors taught in on ] mail; send $1.50 for instructions “ena On Pat Address 704A, Belleville, TEACHER Wid.—German, to @ive private lessons, evenings, to beginner; one living in > kent "End ma pease erred: must be reasonable.

y > ey N

Private lessons.

ugias ay.,

TAILOR 4 age ag location; leaving city; che O-86, Post-Di ch, TAILOR SHOP—Extablished: able. Inquire 2138 N. 13th TAILOR auire 23 a bargain ioe quick sale. 4705 Delmar, TAILOR STORE—Ladies’ and gents; fine location: first-class trade. Goodéfel-

sare! —

ness; , rket st. URANT—For sale, or will exchange; od tBtapata plenty of business. y- o

office Box RING ESTABLISHMENT—In ding: rtners can’t agree; $400. Post-Dispatch.

1) Box . Por S' aie ers shop. RANT—For sale; Box 0-180 rallroad yards and 2 ES I1T—For a — odiament car sheds; pe Title Guaranty Bldg. sale; well established; Dis a at U Binnie “a wholesale dis- no agent. “—

rol 1) ; phone Cen- : 7” . - ; 14 "tra V4. nl or > call Bir Oe qth st., Mon- iia AUF ag lunchroom ; ~ best "Toca- ; E re of eo: leaving © coun- 22s 8 ON 601 Pierce Be. MURAD i now Funning; ; $150; if sold BS iaaie $75; leav-

ean barns, t. Louis; o yoy - B. AR %y co., ™ 2 Bi 4th —FKor sale; daily salgs aver- 5; and sic reasons for ig IG Rg er. Box O- 124, P.-D. Ae’ . “paying owntown loca- ; or y 904 hotel; "G25, OU trade for don’t miss it. 3 E——Downtown; “F200; THOMAS CULL toa Ww, 9th. :) rie Lecust; money-

prope Box

3 r.* +7 5 * : #,8) us J > Bi: Dae eres ees, Oe ight house-

;: ine ‘or ‘cash. : fine lo- - — La Salle. 1818 La

y Lis aa ROOMING + ¢ omer t * Te Min G rT OUSE : ale: - A age - ; Poet. Diap — Be eaving c ty. BO foUsE—For sale: must sell, at rooms; all full | ct ‘ a BFS, PS -D. full of ratiroad "Clair 717, East St. HOUSE—PFor sale; 10 rooms, Alled ood paying roomers; cheap for cash. AOMING TOUR A Lay Rew pe Ww ind; new fture and b ain G-191. P “Te 1] rooms: wel to wae “on account old N. ers, es montis a . quiek 4 aindel SS. rn 74 TOU Sonted: sy ~ 12 ‘coma, x mying:, pom, Dist tch, Sas Go HG aale; 14 nicely fur- aan $35: a0 §- 3-44 For sale; rooms, two 4 rooms: big , Hit 4 i 3E 3 nee 78 Tash, 2080 Was Use rian Forens.. ees a with i 8. lefterecn 15° ; GoM] Zice;

oOsition leaving OG wT 8 FOU - men. nioch, st.

In oat tom conven- pest-Die urnis! age. 916 mm heat; : sale.

rooms hing-

OUSE—G ying; corner; - ain ca accopunt i) ye sickness. 903 | ROOMD 3i—Finely furnished; sacri- _, fice en account of sickness. 16 Wash- ee we located; aon g Mo see? 3 yUSE “well rented; n a Dold at once, Cal ashington Boe HOUSE —12 rooms, meetey on each, rent; rnished; Db de’ RAS 8

na eros

A agnable, pric price, ma End; always Zon, Box Nita

vt ne en Ee Xd ; investigate. gees a; y gentlemen; es is ag! tet

mn section urnished poems LENO terms. tyr hops for sell

‘fe Var: rT corner in th the good reasons

[—For sale: first-class; 24 git ce PRNE, Bem Biaca Sites n Station. =k spatch ‘2 OM ING HOUSE—ine, 14 6 poem. ae ted way +4 ftehin VO s6t pete! is; tow rent; ‘ural i

SE—All large, ligh ot paying roomers: ; sacrifice L. CAS “AR & . 4t an ING HOUSE—9 rooms, Sates fur- moos Gaetan e Sasa near ‘Bovie: - stable; no +

ite furnished A oe pen a a

2 HOUSE—First-class, et Bory F all tl "e spemnece 150 , i000. erica Bldg. license; will porn ‘business; estigate at A . 6k y . eal ve-month s easous “tor a, | Tae a Nor A ‘aad

transfer point: 3100 8. “Ae es ena ra a 3 OO old a em Ata aM. ok be > @ oS ee ; ; Fe: _ ee F OTUs ag por t

yi ay ee eae ye aie > we kate

TAILORING BUSINESS—In Greeley, Colo. gy, reason for selling. Address 914 ott Greeley. Colo. (60) NPs irene cleaning; old stand; in- come @verage $12 dally WON puy,s ghis lace et cost of fixtures ierce £iGg. TAILOR STORE—Best established trade a ye Choice of two stores. E. PAR & CO., room 645 Pierce Bidg., 4th and ne TAILORING BUSINESS—For sale; stock and fixtures; ood location; fine trade; will Bs cheap; invoice. Box G-13, Post- -Dispate TIN Son am = Smeeaae good stand. Box T-1 160, TIN SKOP—Good location, or hel Na trade for lot. Box O-100 Post-Dis YPE AND MACHIN 7 a rene, a Sy «| —This business will clear $10,000 a year and can prove 4 NON” 0 Ol Pierce ldg. UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT — The finest in the best-growing town of the Southwest; will prove to entire satisfaction; if interested, and reason for selling, wife’s health impaired through railroad accident; will mail a enol and full description; must gell at once. x J- Post-Dispatch. 99 VARIETY RE—For sale, best stock of notions, tionery. _ ete., location: a@ snap cash capital. cpt atch. WATCH REPAIR OFFICE—For - paying; plenty ge for two nen: ate no A. = or

clean

genera

3$—Call 8418 Wisconsin av. WRAPPI ING PAPER AND UTE—Two businesses - gn something greet : $650 BE. L. CASP & CO., jerce | Bldg. 4th and Pine.

iNETRECTOR Wtd.—To teach 9 me the- h matics one eo. raring id ome, evenings; mus ro cient i bot departments. Box T-34, ost-Dispatc cy ANY person of negiected education can ceive private instruction in E

hone Lindell 4648 SHORTHAND IN ‘ The American Soatitene ashe. Grand, apps ite Tower Grove Park; a Grand 1c99+ THE ASH RANKEN JR. SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL TRADES (Finney, New- stead ant Cook a, 4 open to boys of 14 and over and to men; “ey, and evening classes; new term starts Jan. Send for circulars. c83

SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS. First popeon._£ free SANQUIN BT SHORTHAND Forest G78 _Positions secured, 10 Men Wanted sores tre y Age 18 to 40; salar r month; positions open ‘April. Boley th 15, June 15. If you are not competent we will ‘help and se- cure position for you. Make application im- mediate] ST. LO 1S TELEGRAPH CO.’S SCHOOL 611 N. Broadway, 3d floor Leader Bidg. (c8 MEDICAL LEG SORES eared A’ anti- flamma poultice plaster; stops itching around sore; cures while you yi ® .. descri case - and get free sam pla. Bayles Co., 1807 Grand v., Kansas City, LSSOMOTOR a 10, alton ay. (c62

on

arthritis, deformane, chronic rheumatism, chronic nervous dis- eases, asthma, paralysis, successful sanita- rium treatment oF. Elmere, 520 Highland av.. Kansas City. Mo (cO9) RHEUMATIOM cured: a new discovery; cures rheumatism in itd worst forms, relieves the most excruciating pains first or money back; Trefny’s eumatism Cure; 2 ’ treatment, $2.25. Trefny Phar- macal Co., Jefferson Barracks, Mo. TAPE WORM REMOVED WITH HEAD. — Pleasant and teed cure; no sickness or fasting; booklet free; 20 years’ exper- ience; lady attendant. 8S. Crouch, 622 Hick- ory.

5c AND 100 STORE—Good paying business; reason for lling. owner has er busi- ness to atten B. Meyer, 2105 8S. Jef- Professional Bolid agate. 10¢ line, except attorneys, “Ge eotiven. l6éc; medical, magnetic healing, 20¢ per ne. ATTORNEYS AT LAW to.

eithtudd ne —~ ge to; wee sree. ‘oi og faith nd : 4) LEGAL BUSINESS. all. courts; saperienead lawyer; ap anaes, collections; reasonable charges, 207 Temple Zid .. 19 8. Broadway. ENTRA w Bureau. 806 Chestnut st. suite 206, attends to ‘all legal matters; a) ctions; experienced wens

courts; advice free.

DANCING

PPL LP A EVERYBODY likes the Arenée and teachers free; on sale all m PRIVATE poem | lessons o st., io 4011. Mrs. Miller. DANCING ta ht in 4 privat afternoon evening, at st., near Grand; dancin PRIVA essons, step guaranteed; school. 1901 Lafaye SPECIAL ag ven, 4: lessons.

e lessons; reamiand, aa any hour; rene — (stage dancing); a) seas ears dancing, “New: ag . Parag a oe N. * gel ladies, gents, checking gratis JOIN cpesinners” class Newsum's Hall, im N. 1 lessens, $ ad, Monday, Jan. 20; All ‘senaan guaranteed; last term this = thletic Club (f ith and Wyoming ats. unday evening; best

LU Lemp's), parties every 8 up-to-date music, LENNOX DANCING ACADEM 4470 a ton ayv.; lessons Tue and iday; re- ceptions every Sunday evehing. Frof. B.

NATIONA Dancing 5 ee Bet and ve evening: cheapest terms; fayette Dancinxg Academ 1800 6. 18th, select parties every antes evening; lessons every Tuesday and iday ; private lessons and children’s classes Saturday afternoon; we also teach the Ernie, prop. ALL, Olive and th select Wednesday, Thureday” and unday afternoon and ’ prizes every edn vening; lesso Tuesday and Friday even- ings: best floor and musie in the city. Ahern & Albers. (c8) eer eemwsS DETECTIVE Expert, how Bide. phen gov cats Masi one wy “Olv “e) 8650, BTECTIVE. ages shadowing ential; reasonable re’ t-Dispatch. KPERT does shadowing, investi cates miss ng people; inf ness” eonfinentian ey Loes locates consultation i prese Bell

lo- er ail IBSTKA (¢) oo ~ 1150, Be or DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY —_——~_™ CORSETS to order. st. - Louis Corset ist clnge 1, Vente ts suits and ee ry t assured. ell av.; Bo- 1 DRESSMAKING—Piain ie prices. Mrs. ‘Gul t, 4148 Pen. RESSMAKIN ili make ladies’ fine gowns oe me a of dresses very rea- efi indell. 41 476 IX PE ilies, §1.50 per dresenaky sows Ty, fei

done at

SUITS made to order, his to is. umenfiel bh 6s 2 Bay can 3 season. bones trim x a en the ladles aa — “BU __ fashionable “dressmaking. 4 Me saaea near Olive: nen" THI: M une; Dest wages: oe oe ae e; ae a ae ter ° the mill ery trade: et ——« $ re yo here; girls Crown nery Ce, iéth an

West End Millinery School posltions ror graduat gen “ieee room 105, upste!: WEIDELS wey piopes.coticen eo Ba ty nr, es PIR AN akin ie { eRe ees Teoh Bin Sead oe., tee ete ¢ worse. ae and ite toe &

Oltve.

PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANT—Expert, wn open. elese. “er audit books at reasonable rates; corporate and manufacturing accounting ene Box A-91. Post-Dispatch. REAL estate, ,deeds, wills and legal osc ments carefully drawn; real estate and le- on matters promptly atiended to; money to joan: notary public. 1186 Chestnut. (c8) PARCEL POST Offers unlimited possibilities for a mail-order business. For correct —e lists, form let- ters. addreesing. etc., EEMS, 720 ‘Olive: Main 19998. (c89) THEATRICAL AMATEURS wre. —Today at 2 @touts g cash prizes; losers get paid also i, . 15th aad “St. Louis. LIBERT Y—Princess dancer, for clubs, stags, banquets, Central $2557. 2205 Olive st. AT LIBERTY—Capable young woman, desires local engagement with dramatic stock com- ny; coeeneee or characters. Box G-2, ost-Dispatch. = | BARGAINS in theatrical] ———, and street dresses, slightly worn: we end sell, th phones. 607 Walnut. Mrs. " Yuhiier. (cho) CHORUS GIRLS Wtd.—Lon pleasant en- gagement to good-looking c \orus girls, who can sing: can also use show girls with real voices; call 38 to 6 all this week. Arthur elgon Benoist Bid ICK RICHARDS teaches stege iancing, all styles. Call at Vaudeville Produoci prehange, 915 Pine st., 2d floor. Phone Bell, Olive DRUMMER—Sit. Call Victor 1724R rt oe of Actin f Mr. R. Hamilton 8753 a Office pet

Floreta, Oriental Phone

odeon or dance work.

ae ie the direction Henneman_ all. % to 6 and 7 to 9

RB... COSTUMBDS and wigs, for masquerades, balls plays und all festive occasions; largest house in the West; established 35 oh successor to A, Fueger 1 Wal- . uis, Mo. Main To Central ducing RICHARDS, Baise ' xchange, O18 ine — + Dd udeville Ae ogy HR. st. dies, join the orus $ girls, © Oppen 61 ye ie per week, WW. FA classes, er, Mgr. Phone Olive 405 ae in best companied, DRUMMER Wtd.—For summer engagement; must play bells. Jim Mack, 8750 Weat- minster pl. Call between 1 an’ 4 ELECTRIC HARP—For sa! rent, one nickel-slot electric harp, $115; ote nickel picture machines. $5: musica net ovelties; want comedy film. Write R, Waldron, Box 456 Caruthersville, M manampgeeens sale, reel ej moving pieture film, 3820 Lee LM—For ood condition, $8. 3820 Lee. HAVE some new feature subjects to rent or sell which are meer -Berters: . sh ments daily from ayy PB. York list of subjects, Bam _ Lears boo ADY td.—Young. to assist in vaude- ville act; weight not over 126 pounds: ex- perienced er but not necessary; state all in ter. Box N-178, Post-D LAPA aay tage School, 1 singing, dancing, vaudeville, acting. gugements guaranteed; largest, oldest Sanaa |

LODUEs, clubs, entertainments, etc., desiring first-class vaus reville talent, apply Weber Theatrical Agen ANAGER—Or , = rator wants a & position in vaudeville or moving picture theater: with 10 years’ ex ee strictly sober an £98 ne a: anager, 814 N. rent; count ord | ‘ited. hannet Hahn, 1266 8. Broadway; Kinioch phone __(062) MEN—O0, at Shubert’s est stage door, at 1 p. m. Sunday. Louis Lassbaum, stage manager, DICK RICHARDS writes eal vaudeville Call at. the Vaudeville Producin 915 Pine st.. 2d floor. oe

pin Edison, also 6 saad School RNG picture machines, chairs, filme, scenery, tents and ail kinds of cw 5 4 ne ria sold, . ae —_ 1248 aoniagee . ag ny uw pes: ialtios; ran, sale ere as new, one-third of eet; film, Jake B Buckhanan, 3400

Con nu- cordis gig.” danc 1441 « pputeau av, USICIAN—Piano and mae & familar ew | awe work; nonunio Ea Wes a l MIC imitating A string instruments. bs aa ear try me imitators. Call 21 Olive, Toons Wtd,—To 1A LA 1 Et amateur rt. By Box 4, with PIANO PLAYER—Sit. by ad ve player an an Ca te Ma ie i A LA ’

LA R—To join small orchestra, es and engagements. Box D-164, e "IANO for

now to ro ow— complete: sultab ete and reliad * yo Be w oe men “ei nS tor a 4 pv experience eal en ates t a Recess a a te play Re fade on: parte. hee rehearsals : mittee defversot Hoe Academ li a (sm ; y_or evenings. e LTE ery in short ha Palm opbosite eatman school that ee be in instruc- vy or =r ry teach a I EO te a nes Es A Ne al TH EATRICAL

UNKS—For sale; ains; new and secon Olive.

Vv -! La pe INIS aa , Single and hines, with picture ment features and ehort-subject ST ORGEN: Saifeer s Theatri music on ery er LOUIE TICE LIGHT CO.. Tanakt: TB on pag. speseting cane" ma TAKE “ag oldest song-slide exchartge; oldest and -to-date song slides; % Hannes. ry lc: over 1800 complete sets to select st., both phones, yt CALCIUM LIGHT. stereopticon moving stereopticon attach- ates assortment of ilms and other singing. en i 10 machines, wit and films for sale cessories carried in stock Oxygen and pydregen gas furnished for latest dance order icon and moving picture machines; in lecture sets comic, religious; ntine skirt icon views put + ] parts of the worl ores sons an siides, for sule or rent; sildes made to ; photographs or engravings; also

ealcium light, with colors; masquerades, dress balls. pictures, trees solo dances, tableéux and living adow panteris, church, Xmas ~ay 4 516 Im ast. (92) and weadings

Rooms and Board

rent, extra DUDLEY ‘HOTEL, 4145 Lindell; American, Lindell NORMANDY HOTEL, 348) Franklin; steaimn-heated menth; couples, $h ALS 2245 HOTEL. 8127 Lecust; new! nish T5c da

HOTEL - LE—Morgan rooms with or without private bath: board; running water in room Solid agate. 10¢c per line, except rooms for an two lineg 1l5c; rooms d boar - first n line, line 8c; room eR HOTELS

~~ day up; private beths end phones; 6800. (cB33X)

elegant d; (c8 fur- ents) and Walloon good a excellent

rooms; electric ed, Seee-nenres $2...

DAR Coe RE _——— WOODLAWN INN. Kirkwood. “Mo. southern-exposed and nosemmpecations: - Kirkw Cocuat 231 1—Come to the steam heat; cheapest and has 7 excellent table ‘winter rates. rooms; special

Locust Inn; electric bells; heth phones; best rooms in the city; ——- (7) sients $2.50 per week and up. Spring av..

SAN BONITO between Pine and Lindell: new. modern and fireproof; Ameri- uropean: reasonabie rates: running col water in every .0om: th )

4137 Lindell bt hotel; rated home proprietress; hot and tion with each room; suite, heat: electric light; Opposite beautiful Vandeventer 1. 926 N — and a cellent, families; for transien all other c an h 1706L. YHE ROSELLE ; a new feature in a home remodeled, newly furnished and eco- throughout; a good place to live cooking under direct supervision of the cold water in connec- rooms single or en with private bath if desired; steam rates reasonable.

HOTEL OLIV=R 914 to Grand; centrally located; 15 ‘minutes anywhere; most handsomely furnished ttractive family hotel here; meals ex- catering to permanent couples and furnished choice rooms reserved ; running water in every room veniences, as morally pure as Phone Boment 821 Delmar ome. OLIVER HALL, Proprietor, ‘c8)

All furnished; lounging ‘and billiard ing room Every combined; THE LODGE Corner Belt and Etzel Avenues New High-Class Bachelor Hotel NOW OPEN. outside rooms, cheerful luxurious private large room, dakenes ea for the exclusive use of guests advantage of — and home life (e99 rates reasonable | ep SUHLER, ane Henty

ROOMS WANTED OP PP PP PPL PD LILI ILL LP ALL LIS ANP AAPL AAPL PD ROOMS Wtd.—Two furnished St Aaa es oil N-1 P,-D. _siye full particulars. Box

ROOM located ; ost-Dis. Wtd.—Furnished; Tie

state par rticulars. ROOM Wtd.—One near Arlington School. ROOM Wtd.—by youn rivate home, near will give references, sell; Box G- 141, Or 4 unfurnished rooms, 2502 Semple. man, furnished rand, oonth of hus, Box_K -198, P.-D,

ROOMS Wtd.-——Two ~ quiet privileges; kitchen sister and brother: Weae End. Box 0-3, Post- Dispatch. R fiat;

S Wtd.—Two, unfurnished, or part of mother and daughter. Box O-122,

Pcst-Dispate ROOM Wtd. —Young couple desires room in 8500 Post -Dispatc ROOM Wtd.—By refined young man, End, must be reasonable. ae? a G sonable. RUOM Wtd.—Furnished, by gentleman; conv Box O-50, in Y West elestric ane: 6, Post-Dis. 8 sie eaake Roueek ening rooms west ; youn coupie; permanent: rea- Cabany 2196L. ose aed st.. or near.

near ote Beg

fam- ) SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1913.

By teat a a milena, ployed: RD Wtd. near ‘Grand on = he ca | ad.—Hy board w aes B N $4.50 Cte Post aa or nck; AND BOARD Wia.-by young lady mployed, Pe th widow or lady alone most ne tim of telephone; references. tch.

DOM Post-1 Dis AND BOARD Witd.—By permanent adult refined ‘fe = strictly private German T-121, Post- Dispe re & prefer 4th st. ca ROOMS AND BOARD and Wtd.—b srown daughter, rooms for ent house- weeptns. Or with board; West — Baliviere and South Deimar: phone Ca 47691R. oy Wtd. Te oo em- y child must day: in private R aE — Post-Dis spateh._ Nb RD Wtd.—bBy two you men; \ eos gamily: near Central x. a “s of Grand; steam heat pretferr Box 1-143. Post-Dispateh, (7) OOM AND BOARD Wid.—Bby 4 vnge ried couple, in refined, private family; with no other boarders; must have modern conveniences, west or south; state price and full particulars. Box N-154, Pos Dis atch, ROOMS AND BOARD—Two neatly fur- nished, southern: exposed front rooms; ex- meais; strictly private fami.v west on Von juired. Cabany 2346 ersen; references req

an 50 wee nished front room; rivate famil Baa range: COTTAGE, 45317—One steam heat electric l DELMAR BL, 4635A— shed room; steam heat: na ares y | steam heat, electric light; private family. __stear best conveniences, we be lal phe room; free ll phon DELMAR BL., 5022A — Newly — rooms; hot water and furnace LMA Ras, 4573—Neatly furnis ll conveniences: r 2 DELMAR BL., 16S Pree front room, suit. able fgr couple. DELMAR BL.. 4637—Large with rane steam heat. DELMAR $s10—urnished room, with or._without “light housekeeping; all’ conv. DELMAR BL... 4lis—Well- furnished front room, with or without housekeeping. DELMAR BL., 5196—Two furnished rooms; hot water heat: Reil phone. DELMAR BL., 50534—One nice! room, reasonable. Forest 2U74 DELMAR BL... 53052—Good furnished room; _ private; cheep.” DELMAR BL., nished rooms. Ta

room,

furnished

3711—Large, unfur- light, L indell 2U2 4R.

ces. » 8650—Nicely furnished connec "B0ed furnace heat, gas range, ee ot cores foe for FOTSCAT tlemen;: Park 3660A—Two | > southern Two she as, bath. : $16 PORTE. as —Furnished front per week for Y aemthanmaed with family. 7 ey 1944— Furn.shed poem.

laun-

room.

ivate FRANKLIN, Pa INELIN, light

Si 1336—N ice, housekee : FRANKEN. 84:8: eeping rooms $3: ———— t; let: CS ie ; N, 8179—Furnished front room for ‘house seeping: gas, bath, §1.00; sleeping large re front room an amar room. conven-

DELMAR BL., 6201—2,. 4 or 4 furnished or unfurnished rooms: reasonable: Olive cars. DELMAR BL., 4370—Two nicely furnished rcoms, — housekeeping; continuous hot water. DELMAR BL., 4118—Nicely furnished room, $1.50 and up; all conveniences; free phone.

ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—tTwo connecting or one large room with alcove, running water; breakfast desired: other meals op- tional; must be near or connecting with bath; central west preferred. Box N-149, P.-D. ROOM Wtd.—Young married couple Suple want room in strictly private family, near Olive or Hodiamont car lines: can furnish gilt- edge references; if your place is penee, answer statin rice. Box N-12 PD ROOM AND BOARD Wd. =e or and. her brother, with T-months-old baby, Whose husband is a traveling man, want room and board in private family ; congenial and Box 7-100, P.-D, (1)

reasonable. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ANN, 2644—Nicely furnished AKLINGTON, 1915—Hali room; all conven- lences, ARSENAL, 3934—Nice, bright, steam-heat- ed, furnished room in private residence; cr pusite Tower Grove Park, ARMSTRONG. 1235—3q@ floor. 8 rooms, $8; half block north of Park ay. AUBERT, 75i1—Nicely furnished front room for housekeeping. AUBERT, 1822—1 nice front single room; strictly modern; reasonable. AUBERT, 1268A—Large furnished room, for gentlemen. AUBERT, 1252—Two clean, weil furnished front rooms, for housekeeping: every mod- ern convenience; adult AUBERT, i548 —Furnie ed front room for light housekeeping; all conveniences; free hone. AUBERT, 1406—Front housekeeping ms; heat, ‘ight, free phone; $3.50; all con- veniences. AUBERT, 1252—Two well-furnished, clean rooms for DOUSEROGES: every modern con- venience, ad adult BAILBY, 200 ei eee fine rooms, convenient; first floor; $10; neighborhood, BALD wil N, $6; water, 2621—-Two rooms onveniences; two rooms, $6. 25: two rooms, wing. t. St Ninety furnished 8-room BAKIMBER, esos Furpiate for housekeep- ing; re rooms, $2.50; hall room, parlor, $2.50; phone. BAR T MER. 6138—Light, oom electric lights and on aan e neatly furnished room ae bay 1 or 2; furnace heat; phone, BAYARD, 749—Furnished rooms with kitch- en ivile es; all conveniences, BAYARD, 1144—Suite of two ci ing reoms; furnished complete keeping; hot-water heat; conveniences, BAYARD, 728—One large hall room for nts or couple employed; private family; all conveniences. BAYARD, 748—Private family owning home will rent 8 room 8, © meen to desirable party. Telephone 7425 BAYARD. 734A—Front STITT modern cun- veniences; half bieck Delmar, Hodlamont

ng th housekee water,

connect- or house- (1)

cars, BELL, 8038—Two amall rooms, $1.50, $1.25; heat; employed people BELL, 4620—Nicely furnished bright warm room; hot bath; Bell phone; pri- vate fami) BELL, 3515— Elegant, large tront room; steain heat; all conveniences; kitchen priv- lleges if wanted. BELT, 1870—2 rooms and alcove, for house- keepi for couple

LEN PL., pposite Lafayette Park; one or three unfurnished or furnishea rooms, if wanted; for light housekeeping.(1) BREMDYN, 142:—Furnished rooms for light ; | housekeeping; very reasonable. BROADWAY, 4850 5.—Rooms, BROADWAY, 1004 §.—Large front rooms; furnished for light housekeeping. (7) BROADWAY, 004A N.—Man; electric light; hot water heat; reasonable.

all enienees; price no object if homelike. BHOADWAY, 2900 S.—Two nicely furnished front rooms for light housekeeping; bath, private family. (7)

a G-140, Post- Dispatch. Wtd.—Quiet. warm; ~ ee. privile is iss, M. pinay, tpi Rooiae wet ette: Box ROOM G-1 151, employed ; West nd. Box O-l atch S Wtd. —Medium- siséd, with kitchen- convenient location: give particulars. Post-Dispatch. Wid. —Young gentle

man wants room in Phot family, with evening meal: must be rea ROOM heated; rate: South Side preferred. Box eonable. Box 0-14. Post- -Dispatch. (c) Wtd.—By oung Women; must be furnishe or unfurnished; state G-24, P.-D.

a yee. —With private Catholic family; av 0-15, Post. Dispatc e all conveniences; phone. Box spatch. (c)

ROOM an O vate reasonable; state — an S Wtd.—Two nice, light housek ry * couple: ing Russe}! ot ze st-Di h. fer- d.—Gentleman wishes seen family; southern ex ure; South "3 _ particulars. Box N-55, _ Post- ‘Dispat M M Wid. a Lares. neatly furnished room alcove respectab ¥

lady and daughter; rogm by “2 borheed: Fensenabie E-102, Post- Disp atch. (eo) PURNISHED ROOM Wtd.—About 5700 west, near Page car line, loved Guring Gay; ‘will ~ young lady em- 5004 oes: meals

=; | (material. 8 N-1 oat. Dispate art Wtd. — private home in aa nd; g Baw give full particulars. block; want tO use same for office G- Box 165, Post-Diapat tch. ROOM er month, nished hall fami) T-14 7 Wtd iy furnished, for housekeeping, or board amee yhone.

Wtd.—Large; near Tower heated; unfurnished ; wigh Grove ~ Resev rent not to exceed Box 0-36 Post Dis y refined young lady, 3 room, with widow or smel! , on Hodiamont or Page car line. Box Post-Dispatch. Wwtd.—

y refined couple, iad two, nee. room a ay) when too late =e rivate fam Naor Post. -Dispatch. on and — of mea Box

ROOM AND BOARD D WANTED |

ROOM AND BOARD wtd.—

a lady em state terms. Box T-

—By aS le ed; on nosh AND BOARD Wid. D i n ma x 0-153. Fost ost-Dispatc OOM with ecules Wa mF room e i private. Box G-112, path Bo. Cnn: GO ' —Someone to D tch , first-class: Post-Dis AND nt tleman,

board Day 1 giri, 1 og; | i 56 fami) 0-71 Rm iy. A t = ung: la irl, are of Ma le and south Pia Box 10, Post-Dis. AND Boa D d.— hice pi é me patch. couple; 30. wae b Po BR ad * menthe

d.—In privet fam- old. Box’ T-18, stk ily. 3S tleman in We ond. Lee ae ROOM KD BOARD wid Ae tamly’

OARD Wtd. SPR, 788 young lady = pl AND BOAR 8 Catholic fam- oyed; state terms.

- — : +t ich, reasonable,” wtate. , &,

good meals; reasonable. a 0 Post -

ND BOARD Wtd.— —By . ~~ sy in private home. Box ch. ARD Wtd.—in Cabanne dis- }_ Please gre full par- wie’ 0-49,

sty: ms andeventer; = tch. reaao references. aR td.—. rman ww two ch 7 in full particulars, iden. ro. aged Le

CABANNE, 620¥—Desirable suite of house- keeping rooms: real kitchen; refined, mod- home; Hodiamont cars. (2) SOB ANNE 5z01—Second floor suite, fur- nighed complete for housekeeping; free pho e, continuous hot water, references, CAKRCLL. &815—Furnished room. CARROLL, 1727T—Large front light house- keeping rooms; gas, bath and phones and $3. heat; CASS. 2313—F urnished rooms for light housekeeping; reasonable. CASS, 30¢1—Large, furnished housekeeping room; bath, gas range, laungry; oth phones. CASS, 2807—Front housekeeping; gas range; alsyv room with waning water; dows; all conveniences. CATALPA. (near Maple) arm, com- fortably furnished second- oa front room, all_ conveniences; reasonable; Hodiamont line. CATES, 5085—One or 2 south-exposed front rooms, refined .private family. orest 1620. GATES, 6136—Newly furnished room, modern and first-class in every respect; convenient to et cars: West End. CHAMBER Nicely furnished rooms; lodging eZ housekéeping; hot bath, free phones; board optional, CHANNING, 1108—Unfurnished front — second floor, (1 CHANNING, 1011 N.—Nicely furnished 2d- story front or back: room. red ; CHANNIN 713 N.—Nicely furnis ront rooins, single room, parior, plane, furnace,

complete for window; three win- ~~ ms,

DELMA BL., 4140—3 nicely furnished, rooms for light housekeeping: very reason- able; free phone. DELMAR BL., 4128—Nicely furnished room; every conventence; private home, phone Lindell 2732. VELMAR BL, ble; well furnished; conveniences. DELMAR BL.. 5255—Newly furnished, steam- heated room; continuous hot water; free phone; home comforts. DELMAR BL... lv furnished warm rooms; water; piano; free phone. DELMAR BL., 4021—Large, clean furnished rooms; excellent heat: hot bath; free phone; gentiemen employed. DELMAR BL., 3726—Comfortable furnished front rooms; refined surroundings; §2 to $4; housekee -ping if desired. DELMAR BL., 44398—Neatly furnish room, ys at exposure: reasonable; parties em- front week:

3514—Pleusant single or dou- warm rooms, all

New management; nice- continuous hot

DELMAR BL., 4482A—Two lovel rooms, connecting, housekeeping. heat furnished: rivate. DELMAR BL., SOS1A— Large. well furnished room, continuous hot water; private home; reasonable. Monroe 1247 DELMAR BL.. 5040—Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences: gentleman or lady em- ployed: free phone; reasonable. () DELMAR BL., 8850—Room, $2 up; heat; aceptinuous hot water; free phone; Lindell 5

DELMAR BL... 4217—Nicely furnished con- ha | front rooms: also others; gentle- ousekeepers: everything m modern. DELMAR) BL.. $n56—— Warm room: ail con- veniences; private family; hot water, phone; also single room. DELMAR BL., 4266—Newly mopers. Call Sunday after

urnished room; Dp. m. Ldéndell

DELMAR BL, 5018A—Room L, a ow home; elder! oe a ~ or ployed. Call 12 8 today. DELMAR BL, aie Two connecting Se eee furnished for housekeeping; f hot water, telephone. DELMAR BL.. a tas comfortable sec- ond-floor front room for gentlemen or housekeeping; pessonsbie. DELMAR BL. 5802—2 or more nice con- necting rooms, =H for doctor or fen- tist. tist. A. BEB. O'Neil. DELMAR BL.. 4122—Neatly furnished, large front room, suitable for two gentlemen; all conveniences: phone. (2) DELMAR BL. 0571-3-b—Newly furnished and unfurnished apartments, §30 up; phone For- est T7358. ( DELMAR BL., 3717—Beautifully furnished rooms; table ungurgemes; enema hot water; 8 baths; Lindell 417. DELMAR BL., 4166—Two ane front rooms, furnished complete for housekeep- ing: furnace; garage; reasonable. DELMAR BL, 4022—Nice, light front sleep- ing room; first floor: also 2 connecting housekeeping rooms; rent reasonable, DELMAR BL., 4035—Large front room, with alcove; light. housekeeping; bath, gas, heat; no children. DELMAR BL., 4010—Nicely furnished front he bath; private family: gentlemen; rea- sonable le.

' rom, $) we floor 8 connec SCuRS, om ments, §2.50 quiet, well- (RA 1 oh ny heaters: all conveniences. GAMBLE, 2408—Two smaii conn woe | rooms, neatly furnished for light ho eeping, rent reasonable. GAMB 2000—Three connecting rooms for light housekeeping: bath, gas; all conven- lences. GAR iD. 6245A—TWwo “desirable large housekeeping connecting front furnished, modern, gas, heat; adults. 2001-— ooms, Fy stoves: ’

ae ge a N.—Newly furnished steam- heated (7) GARRISON 7 1339 N.—tTwo new Hight. unfur- nished rooms: water, bath; onth., GARRISON, 717 N.—Elegant —t heated room; hot water. free phone; small room. ” GARRISON. 013—Connecting rooms; private 4 0 oh 33 other entrance; water, free one; ; rooms : GARRISON, 804 (corner Olive)—Nicely fur- nee front housekeeping room; ran also sieeping rooms. GEYER 2749—Nice. warm sleeping room, r one or $2 week for Gl 4577A—Steam-heated private home, convenient to several car lines; beautiful location overlooking Forest Park; 80 minutes from Broadway, for refined lady or entlemen; reasonable. GOODFELLOW, 942A—Furnished room, heat —_ bath; Hodiamont cars % block; $2 per weer, GRAND, 1435 X.—Three unfurnished rooms; ve convenient. GRAND, S812A N Nice front room for 2; all conveniences. RAND, 1512A S.—Large, pleasant front room ; a sueeemees reasonane.

-_

— Steam. heated rooms “wi running water: elegant home. Grand 1013. GRAND, 1800 N.—Fine front room, gentie- men or housekeeping; with hot bath; free tone Al 6 8.—TIwo elegant unfurnished ate home, with bath; laun- rooms in priv ad and ink. for housekeeping. a rn 1435 N.—wNicely furnished and un- rooms; every convenience; rea-

sonable. Tip Ropeevoottipn gud tabine? al coaven: y; home ng an ng; conven- fences. Delmar 144. (2) G 809 N. (cor. Morgan)—Furnis ished or unfurnished rooms, sin or en suite, for bachelors; steam t, elevator service, hot and cold water. anitor or HILDBNBRANDT & fOBLE REALTY Co. 615 Chestnut st. GRATTAN, 1 large unfurnis GRATFAR 1ide One —-oo room for one or two adults; $5 per month. GRATTAN, 11 14—Front room furnished. for _ light housekee ing; all conveniences, GRATIOT _— rooms, $8: 2d floor; key downstairs GRATTA 1804. .—-Furnished reoms for ents or light housekeepin bat RYE 1909—-Two connecting, neatly on nished rooms, for light house ceeping; third oor. HAMILTON. 1427—Nicely fernish room for gentleman; steam eat, roe ight. Caban + 34821. HAMILTON, 722—Elegant ho coping and =e rooms; fine location. ieroy Apart- ments $852--Furnished room; every HARTFORD, eae hone.

0

DELMAR BL. 8039—Nicely furnished rooms, sleeping. or light housekeeping; bath, gas. DELMAR BL... 4104—-Second-floor front room: well furnished; first-class accommo- dations. Lindell 1509, DisLMAR BL., 3868—Beautifully furnished front room, southern exposed room; con- tinuous 12 water, Lindell 8022R. DELMA BL... 8810—Furnished room with or sitheot light housekeeping; all conven- fences. LELMAR ., 5180A—Large. furnished m; steam heat and all ver jencea. DELMAR BL, 5137A—Large, sunn suitable for 3 business gentlemen; t “* ter: all conveniences. (7) DELMAR, 58 econd floor west; steam heat, electric light, a mae exposure: Bell phone, Caban (T) DELMAR BL., Tt eS Tovtable furnished front room; also back room; reasonable; conveniences: private; use of dining room and kitchen if desired. DELMAR BL., 5078A—Attractive front reom: steam heat, bath, electric lights; conven- fent location; private family; gentlemen or employed couple. Delmar 8 : DELMAR BL., 4052—Thoroughly heated rooms; new furnace: continuous not bath free Bell phone; nicel furnished, clean, new- ly decorate light, cheerful: DICKSON, 2057—F urnished all conveniences. DICKSON. 2951—Newly furnkshed rooms) gas range, bath: all conveniences. DILLON, 1112—Neatly furnished front room, housekeeping; gag for cooking and light, DILLON, 321—Second-floor front room, housekeeping; also other rooms; " DILLON, 1023—Front room, housekeeping or gentlemen; use of piano; gas. bath, pnene: DILLON. 1025—Give one week rent free: beautiful, large, comfortable front; alse housekeeping room; these appeal to you; $1.50 week up. EADS 2723A—Large. light rooms, fu eat. suitable for one or two ntle men. ( 5 EADS, 3139—Widow owning aloctabl home wishes to rent one room; gentie- man: reasonable. EASTON, 4262—Hall room: gas, bath. EASTON, 5448A—Furnished room, heat, het bath

light, nicely con-

room ;

ront room;

steam

bath; quiet place, CHEROKED, 2i165--Newly furnished front room, steam heated: all accommodations; private famil corner California av, CHEROKEE, <a —arnished front room and ‘path: reasonable; private

hall fam- EASTON. 4342-—Large furnished room, heat or one, $2.50 for two, a rT Ofer or two rooms, unfur- nished; bath and gas; second floor EASTON, 4¥17—One large, neatly furnished | o front room. for 2 gentiemen.

ily. CHOUTBAU, $23—Hall room, oi ng rooms, $1.50 wu room HOUTEAU, Two alsely rooms for li ousekeeping. housekeep- board. urnis EASTON. 52817A—Furnished room for light housekeeping, alzo hall room, reasonable. (7) EASTON. 4419—Rear; good furnished room with small kitchen: $2 week (7)

CHOUTEAU WO Neatls furnished frone rooms, $3 1.26 uD. CHOUTEAU, 1110 TO rooms; housekeeping; n; - other room 2

1120—Connecting family or gentle-

OUTEA 1006—Furn rooms for gents or fight A oe free phone, ath. LARA. 1118A-—Furnished room for two; in private family; steam heat; electric nave. C

920A—Elegant room, with eee hound for geutleman; steam nens) private family; hone; ba a - $021 N.—Rooms for ght house kee ing. | floor, $5. water and bath. GOMPTON, 1010 N. —Two large connecting unfurnished al =: | amet ms; conveniences; _ = Rooms for sleeping; veniences; private family, 46i8—Large front room for men or couple; ie conveniences, GOoK, 3663—Two large. bright rooms; pan- ; water He watt adults i; pri- t aN Rs ay Ne nat ry oITR. ROOK $842 Desirable single oF Ca, { reasonable. gas e e t room; other rooms, font Nousekeeping; benstias light connecting g ce, rooms, light oT running water; free phone. Two connecting, 24-floor front, furnished housekeeping rooms; heat, bath, COOK, Two tront, connecting, house- keeping rooms; gas range; private family;

all con-

hea

room, kitchen ad- comple e for housekeep- ar 18721, oo have room ; nie Foining. patie, D aes

home front

EASTON. po erga 2d-floor front room with or without housekeeping; bath and g25. EASTON, 3647—Steam-heated rooms; =e tt furnished: gas, bath and hot water; very B118A—Front room; nouseneee niiicen $1.25; hali room: no objections to Newly furnished, ing parlors for housekeeping; nl fences; ah -s good tenant.

rue connect- conven- HARTFOR ses0--Vomfortabte room in pri- vate Seasit reference HARTFORD. wie to share 8-room tliat, convenient to three car lines; phone, all nday or evenings after 6, HENRIETTA, 2841—Two nicely furnished rooms ~ iil Bent housekeeping; alse two “ 23 in <0) A ee aft 3 for ra oy s Y A Roor, i wey go et. RO once Farnished rooma, _ private Pe ny $1.2 HICKORY Meee oo front rooms, eee housekeeping; gas, water; 84 wee HODIAMONT, (1047A—Furnished onareh pri- vate fa ODIAMONT jase FP urate hed room; "house ,, Sleeping. $2.50; private eoung: famil eat ‘a free. HOU 'SERE EPING—Comple te; two front, connecting, , a -to- date. Call A ay or evenings. 4 va

ooo ’ w i PU fOr

; —Neatly front room. JEFFERSON, 2710% 8.—Four rooms, ist flooP. JEFFERSON. 1908 8.—Furnished rooms, new- 61.2. popered: steam heat; 1 or 2 ge ntlemen; er ewe Alor = furnished front riva amily NE $918—Nicely furnished room one or two gentlemen; private family; ali onveniences. aE tee 3900— Furnish h bath, ha seterenices Lin P ] mi free phone; y ure fiete efontaine’ and ve

rooms

ite of rooms month; must

N TON, -- front room, suitable for two ntlemen. _{t) KENSINGTON, 5082—Choice furnished room for entiomes: Bo - family; Hod ars;

<GTO o beautifully nished rooms: electricity: “all conveniences; entlemen preferred, or employed couple. RENSINGTON 5041 A— Desirable rooms; modern conveniences; Rouseeonens if de- red) Hodiamont and Olive cars; private

KING FS 1G eatiy fur- nished room; ai senveutenetet Beil "phone, KING'S HIGHWAY. 711A N.—Large front room; electric light, free phone; gentleman or lady employed. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1424 N.—Pleasant, con- venient, steam- heated room, $2.25 per w itable for ae LA SALLE. Large front room, with range an ~~ stove, to i i LA an is18—-Twe fF rooms for light heuse- or gentlemen; $3 week. i. GALLE 1 Neatly furnished front room and bath for one or two ae LACLEDE, S201--Nice 2d-story front with alcove; gas save; three er_ rooms; $2.

oth LACLEDE, 3520-—-Second-floor front sleoping ° ng; it J —Neatly sh _ conveniences.

I sHTH, . a Large pres room, fur- nis — ght ousekee EIGHTEEN’ TH, 815 §8&.—2d-floor t and other rooms: gentlemen or couple. EIGHTEENTH 1315—Furnished rooms, al! conveniences, (7) EIGHTEENTH. ilit WN. —Newly ly Savered and shed mc

furni rooms, $1. up; hood. EIGHTEDNGH. 110% .—Beautiful large also other room, front room, gas, bath, §3; oe H, —Neatly furnished front; ao Al: n, ; L 7 NT 1911 N.—Three . RBicely furnished, light room. $4 a ETZEL eee a Ka By a venience priva ‘private pee both phones; CLI —Ettrick Apt.. second floor, nicely ‘ furnished steam-heat room ; Water: reagonable to m EVANS, 4344—Nice room for 2 ladies or gen- tlemen: — phene: reasonable

ern con- Vv de nome

Ong or light housekee ; conveniences: Bt naachanoie hee

—Two nicely furnished ¢on- nec for t housekeeping. “aii conveniences: in private family. FINNEY, %853—Furntahed Jarge second-fioo- frent room, good heat, telephone, $% per eet rINNEY, 3628—Nice room. with - eli veniences, for couple or gentlemen: reasonable: also nice ermal! room. FINNEY. 3651—38 furniened rooms, complete for gas range, hot-water oo con

cop - rent

LACLEUE, 4305—Smail fron ex ur chia cate 7.

LAC dD light Cotecientmdiare bath, reasona ble, LACLEDE, 38990-—On icely furnished san; email, privald tam he! one or two persons; sma hot bath, furnace hea mr LEDE, % a ront pocme, newly Y rated, hot. bath, housekeeping or

] cely room, two gentlemen; ges, bath; a nished Ist-floor side . $4.25 ; cook range, gas, for one Sidney 1946R. LA BALLE. room, housekee | eae a room a ft 20m...

LL B arm. pleasan "for i9 en or gents: cil conveniences: m» ne" week PiNDeELe BL., #6 -Bright froot room, with ae suite of womtedi continuous hot water;

room ; ie rooms for gas, feat’ very eecond- ig just LUCAS, #843 housekeepir r: ; 5. 14—T steam hea LUCAS, $411—I exp.; fo

t ncoting housekeept pot water; free pheaet fleor. A-— — decorated | R.., glectricity, vas _ hot private oll ‘Forest McPHERSON, 4089 A—-Neatly fpratens a modern conveniences, cousie Mc single or en - alga all py hone: ntlem ePH warm and clean: all “convenlaneant family. Lindell aS McPHE ly furn _ad- Rhy nd 8 ae side room: RSO! x “716? in good home with con parlor and piano: h ON, ty phone: lults.

de nb U ee ; A tay eee a Aoi OUR a peas ow Suit cake! es aml. y se Py boxee$,

al on 192’ Wh iiece furn all conveniences;

MARCUS, 1583—Neatly back rooms for gentlemen; ARC , IWwI6A— nicely furnished; ren m and workin 1, cS Se oe rooms, also ar ith: Large front room, gales MARY eB, lights, continuous hot weletr chen MARYLAND. nae Large, i ight, thern- exposed roo Very season able. in hom 1 MARYLA sg ND. Tee Welt a L conre, south front roo 24; conveniences; ariet. ly private; "25; Delmar 3562J, es, MICHIGAN, — A— rooms, . gar, laundr nery Bi AL oe j NERVA 621 con- to

board; also single tom in private famtly. MINERVA, 61 Furnished room; anne petvate family; con 8,6 e. MIN ERY A. "Bit Tes furntohed front ni electric continu an $8: Page car to Po 4 north. MINNESOTA, 6426—Rooms, with or Witho, ‘ board: 4s. MISSISSIPPI, co =< nee front ag complete

n ont housek cep- pet. fam | STs second floor. ISSISSIPPI, 1002A—Nicely furnished tron rocm, with German ; conven- lences; reasonable. ‘ MISSOURI, oa

AN, or rent; on *"* y urn lady or tleman or le, MORGAN, Bae heb and unfurnished SORGEW, iss— Neatly n rooms; all conveniences na MORGAN, | 89198 nice furnished rooms:

AN, as, heat. very con ORG 4 gas, rnace heat, con keepin ig 2 MORGA 21—Compiet for #. house eeping;

4106—2 8087 : | mein MORGAN, conaceting Front front roome} ‘for housekeeping; SoC? ae

; | sonable. MORGAN 41738—Nicely ale or double; steam heat

SSE. 5 AN. t @. 4 house eeping: clean warm, home eom- shed $4-fioor front; also - | Soutnern exposure; vate conyanlonges; ORGAN, instantaneous aye private family: nth phones ‘ener RIBON ; _ A | as’ os} AT ee ’ iia p— 2 rar i= Ma x SINTH. 15 A a. — urnished he ~_ re

Page 44

nee eee, : ’ a eerde Te ae Te ; . . me eS tt is a ms P : “fie he ue 3 : ides 28 be an . H 3 Pas ee re Ke tao ae ae , : Sy ye c i Ks yk a ae A or eae Ns ae a ae Sager, Meee Painee ye # # : : aie Ze Ey ee eb Rene ¥ iss i * ¢ cued jee __ROOMS | WITH BOARD—CITY YY. “ROOMS WITH SOARO—CITY_ | FURNISHED FLATS-APARTM Oe ny ome a

> ~ UNI RSITY, | 2:30—Roome. with EVANS 44 Si. antin modern ors | ae ma. TB: M iit ly clean; good furnace: fiat: thorough rooms; near s Garden; Box T-l4, “

yee: 8: mC 2 ; KUSSiGL La front room ix ; Besires sone See SsuCL, 2w0e—Large front A BL., uulfully far- | ict MAR BL, 4004—Nicely furnish ; —Two connecting —~ BB. (water seat, Con- ’ home; hed rooms; all modern tiret-class; $5. Victor 2 This at | ORLA bath heat. __equipments; 6 ght. : i — 2738—Nicely furnished room; Parlor sand other ceome: AR ope in s : ‘gentiemen; wot Two connecting rooms Bah ara =canveniences: $2 week. penge; free phone, use of piano Y totoke Bs DELLA 5103B—Large front room; nos coking, “vena saliadea '| VERN be ingle room, Ww oars ‘ ‘ RUSSELL, 2732—Two large rooms, furnished steam heatt private family; board if de- 4405-——Nicely furnished, southern | n+, man; owner's home; ing al for Ment housekeeping ;. conveniences: nlshea dex el. & ber, ai newly tur- | # er exposed front poomes | optional; ¥ ae, Ye

gi ph SAE ays % ee? ee . r sss Wee ge ive e ‘) i 3 ke ei ae aie apeee tae ae Lhe mo aiet i, é y

iful men; ail conveniences. (1)}mished; heat, gas. elect bath. phone; | first-class; *. ‘ ? 1 utiful rooms, ~~ SARAH, 706 N.—Two nice rooms for house- usual orivileges, chee SEE 8; cheap. . 17 DELMAR BL., 4Su6— Newly furnished sec- | F BL.. 5138—Delightful 2d- “floor rogm enney RM 4 ~eleotnte light, good a mont or Page cars: phone uthe ooms—S ND PL., 516—Near 35th, oft Olive; ond-floor room, southern exposure; use of board; all conveniences: $10 a INGTON DBL ~aiSd-Desizable Foom, WASHINGTON BL.. 41 —s | Four R pre en, Porch SF VINGERT 263 iN hed urnished housek e ms, 2d floor, arlor; free ; eais; conven- —— h b en t ; jo furni st INCENT, 2631—1? icelv furnished front $3 week: no objection to children, ent to three cars. ree BL.. s0td—Neatly tnished room me rag furnie a excellent, ta le; plenty what ‘O and all ren? ae —_ ey bi.; apert we a t room ee board: all mode ern conven- porch, ‘steam steam heat; Tnished rooms, for : room, electric light; hot bath; phone; gen- ; : vat pat a tlemen oreferred. gh & WEST END PL.. 514—Unfurnished rooms. | DELMAR BL, 2 Nicely furnished, warm private family; all conveniences; Naccnanie ah ON BL- Py Eee OT fron fine pore 3 i nen re ato grees SARAH, 1223 N.—large front room, for $1: partly furnished. with cook stove, $1.25 second-floor front; excellent board, bath, } Delm 8257X. oe eieens 8380—'Two ay “; lences: il i Nokes cur on egantly a temen oe pi ait eoavemieneen: trae then week: phone Lindell 633. continuous hot water; plano, phone; couple SG eS BL.. 5254—Pleasant warm room, one nis onnecting front rooms, for or rea ping: gas, electric ghts. L gee p e. WESTMINSTER PL 5 = = is Ls Tfioae jor 2 young men: $6 week. hy aaa sae . . home ood board; parlor. piano, _ phone. —— ed ARAH, N.—-Nice, a, 6 furnished f Ae gees Hae d a "ie a4 —— DELMAR BL., 5181—Nlicely furnished steam- | - » Fry YOURE an; private Hamny! Be SHINGTON, 8960 Second-story, south flat; sewing machine, steam heat; jenit " ul, panr ~ 00 sa omy ¥ front room, with he ae t housekeep- Taare Pi... m3 Nios large |, heated rooms, good table; nae plenty PAGE BL. 6130-—-Rooms and board, ¢m- i with refined family; every or ST PINE “Wi ® front room. ee hot-water heat; al] conveniences; excellent ing: also second room NSTER x eee oo en ry er hot and cold water, car lines, ph hot water; people employed; up; by da : nable; free ‘tear? eater’ ba will rors in orde be: atl conveniences; prices reasonable. | $1_per_ day. (r) a ee a ee (7) } WASHINGTON BL., 4066—Pleasant front | tabie 2134 Gr vol . Fr; | WESTMINSTER PL,, 4101—Beautifully ftur-| DELMAR BL., 4848—Nicely furnished large |Z "BL, 4000 4599—Furnished rooms, excel-}|. southern double rooms; also single; good | == second-floor front room for two, also sin two in fam iy: gentlemen or | toard; hot-water heat. (7) FLATS WANTED wy: or service, ete.) ’ ed: PPP PPP AAD AAAI AAAs ner on am inqul EN rt nished room, southern exposure, rivate r SHERI ~ nr a alate a pi WASHINGTON BL... 4201—Large front room; 22—One month's rent free; 2 amily: od h 16 room; good ree Bell phone; all oon- rooms, $6. A David Harris, Shot modern home; f K ' ladies me ° reasonab md Sheridan. 7 WESTMINSTER PL. 400E Neatly fur- venlences; reasonable, P 4735—Neatly furnis room tye exposure; for two. gen omen FLAT Wtd.—Modern ¢-room | lower fiat, RIDAN, 8036—3 unfurnished rooms and free phone: Olive cars, (1) and third floor rooms; excellent board or gentiemen, 440i! oome WASHINGTON BL., 4053—Newly furnished | FLAP td.—By Feb. 15, upper 7 reom, good heat, Bell phone; excellent ta- rooms: convenient to cars. Box G- 60, quan’ ban hot water, janitor Pate ulred; ope

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or 7 RS incl t and cold water, - . : “ ight —— every ht an aaing none; must be respectable. WHSTMINSTER PL. 3750—Beautiful 2a- sonata, ee ee PAGE BL., 5356-—Very “aTely furnished 24- hile; reasonable = ere 909 N.—Single furnished “FO | etory, front for two; single rooms for gen- Sis FONTY, gona--Lad floor front room with board; modern con- | 7’¢; Tea : Post-Dispatch. ngle furnished room, $1 tlemen; in elegant private home; steam heat, |D!2 TONTY, 393: ady; etectst¢ os hey “hot- | veniences. WASHINGTON BL., eg ee FLAT = a Nie or dwelling: al continuous “west ’ week : also a large room for two; eat electric lights. continuous hot water, Be'l water heat; - Park car. Grand second-story room, wood table and Pork pon _ f) | FADS, 20I—Room and board; turnace; hol PAGE BI, SGT Nice, warm Tos: ‘home | hot water: modern conveniences. (| particulars. ee eeUy eaieoes room ; | W * PINE BL., 3090—Furnished hall bath: reasonable; four car lines. Grand cooking: reasonable, WASHINGTON BL.. 4311 rge. well-fur- | Fiat Wta—¥ ent Grand. ae fayette cies (2) also nished room for two; ‘first-class board; and Utah; rooms, steam heat] 4178 Delmar bi. ad ” D - Fam of aduits; for 1 ladies; refer- 44 908 — sunny room; ultable room, well heated, reasonable. — Large ny m; 6 ences cater WHITTIBR, 510 N.—Nicely furnished room, | EASTON, 4845—Room for two, with or with- ae Ey SE. Rn en Fg ‘board a‘) conveniences. preferred ve price. moderp. Post-Dis. ares N.—Two connecting, furnished, bath, Rone steam heat and telephone; rent out boards home cooking, furnace. optional, WASHINGTON BL. S0di- Nicely furnished | FLAT ai give pe = we x : ros tat - porches. > gas =, 8005) —“Briet oom, m or ‘3 nA ht hall r na light hows ing rooms, all convs. reasonab ood board, all conveniences. w End. $18 88, my temant. Box

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EASTON, 4:21A—Room and board, con- PAGE Fan Ni Ished rooms, rooms, with g SUBURBAN, 6026A—Two furnished rooms | WHITTIER, 2414—Two bright, clean unfur- veniences; "$4.60: also room for light house- —. mies Sta e: —— A i suitable | Lindel] 4129R. E-1 Fost. Di 927—Warm room for one or g southern exposur g00d sSere aleatthe finkte shone oor sieht housekeeping; gas, bath, all/ nished rooms, 2d floor, for couple; rent keeping, oo ; — _) | tor two. Forest 469L. ——_, WASHINGTON Bt... 4923— —Nicely i a -1' EUCLID, 327 N.-—-Large front room for one Gk: -, 4813--Family home; modern ane room, wit ard; all conveniences; hom lon Park. or Pair ound. ais aogt uthern ons 4 ay eae t ms 44 ga, bath rooms for house- | Tx LOR. N.—One large furnished room. | Whi MOR oF Nicely furnighed or two people; steam heat, Bell phone. a = 8 a” eee Sempatt 1” steam heat; |] cooking; continuous hot water. exposure. Box rerous - ment, wt hardwood peer) ® cely fturnishel, large oth ee ening: beat, bath a =: 2d-story front room, with alcove; private] HUCLID, 732—Rooms with board, 2d floor | hot and cold water in rooms; private baths, WABTING TON BL., 4880—Nicely furnished | FLAT wWtd.—a ome Oe mo rent i out; buffet: T decorate to sult. som; for ; entlemen. ~ ences; pr e y; n- fanilly. ‘Gran d 8143. front; home conveniences; board gentle- | shower and tub bath; very homelike and a : second-story front room, with good board. or part »f unfurnished house, with ~ fan wl wi alld private front a; TENTH BESS hea? a WINDSOR PL.. 3715—Two-room a nent; | men or couples; reasonable; phone. (7) | tractive in appearance; méajs and ory oe ore reasonable. mam ‘oe woman, Hving elene; oe would take * for ight housekeoping; modern: one or two pT tn 2c oneness Pepe: oe ogy oe ot aenvenieneees WED FeUnE EUCLID, 100A N.--Front room tor ple Del nar” oO1R, eon a ee bf gy MRD oN emake sre | call or address. 1200A. N poo — 1? er a oe cee ee SINGSOR Bea wo beautifully Farniebed employed: board if wanted; Olive and Sub- NOPE aie Sik Wornitbed rooms Tor | cefOO™ for~ gentleman or Indy employed; ex- | call or address. 1200A N. Southeast LES: umes “4 —~ 1 W a @ 3D e1ien 2 ey c Vv furnished front} $7: 4 rooms, $9. Inquire 923 Cass rooms, complete housekeeping: ; bat h, laun- oe LID. 160—Well furnished 2dq-floor room; ent, with breakfast: private family. WASHINGTON BL. 3955—Large, well fur- EV ENISHES Fi PLATS. WANTED ~~ buliding ee aN ty eee free phone; for | TENTH, 1127 8.—South front room and small | dry, private; steam heated: emceptione ty good table; private home; |PESTALOZZI, 3533—-Opposite ‘Tower Grove nished 2d-floor front room; every conven- | ruURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—By young Al steam jantior ice, rr wee : kitchen, for housekeeping; bath, water, WISE, ck rooms, ee rare 2d fi,; | young people. Park; two large hot-water heated roores lence: excellent meals; also 3d-flowr room. couple, for two monthe; must on Me- | jani a sh Hy “ay serv le eet sideboard; $2.25, rent $12.5 EVANS, 4598—Pleasant front room. excel- “d: references. f WASHINGTON BL., 4217—Nicely furnished Kinley car line or line leading DR oten Box Ht H A “4 st. conv a (se THEODOSIA, 5746—Furnished front room, "FOR _ COLORED lent board; all modern conveniences; Cath-|PLYMOUTH. 6211—-Comfortable furnishe:l room; breakfast if desired; all modern] T-195,. Post-Dispatch, aaa gas, bath. light housekeeping if wanted. | _. ens wee [lic family; reasonable. room for gentlemen; good board, pot bath, oa Lindell 5371L, FURNISHED APARTM va. THERESA, 924 N.—Two nice | connecting CASS, "1118—Two rooms, ist floor, newly | FOUNTAIN, 4949—2d-floor room, with board, light and free phone; Cabany 4061. ASHINGTON BL., 4201—Large front room, room apartment furnished mplete for Corner Maple and Goodfellow: finest six- rooms for light housekeepin reasonable. papered: water inside; rent $5. Inquire all conveniences: Deimar 8296R. RA USCHENBACH, 2613A—Front room. eo exposure: for two gentlemen; mod- a eam | west of King’s highway, nea — Sehr a apartment in city; everything 3 THERESA, 511A—Nicely aid rooms, | 923 Cass. (*) |PRANKLIN. 2981--Furnished rooms. 2 con-|_, With board. for gentleman; private family; | erm con eniences; good table. Hodiamont line; references guarante *. ‘on wate: will be recent | room; all jcon- | with or without housekeeping. DELMAR BL., 4052—Two light, warm, fur-| necting. complete for housekeeping; cheap, | 2!! conveniences. WASHINGTON BL., 4220—Koom and board, | N-82, Post- -Dispatch. WOOD, 915 Sty rooms | ROMAINE VL., 5%24—Nicely furnished room. an second ficer: bet ana cold wate; meso cea Cea — $324, SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR | RENT ORIOR APARTMENTS desired, F% titH ae nished stable rooms; four men, couple em- | & 3 THERESA, 22 §.—Two furnished front rooms , D (*) GARRISON, 717 N.—Home cooking; with board: private family: references. erences, Lindeli 3324 wrvTy for ight” housekeeping, 83 per week. (98) | Dloyed; cheap. always warm: free phone; $4.50 and $5. aaa inh BOARD —Privs eS peienle domly; Dawns light | SC fean: sslored ee” sursished front room: |GORNER, 4262A—Fist of 6 Foome and beth See oad: thane Dalmst IE | WASHINGTON. | 2206—Regms | aang | hoara. CATALPA, 6317—Country home, 14 acres, aby to board: oD newly furnished front, wit ard: all con- 5 reoms, ali kinds fruit. pear ens. echeed | ge 06 McPherson; new five rooms, 24 floors .| THERESA, 512 N,—2d-floor front room; om. in coed egg A ag ll fami nen AG ph saa any usekeeping: cooking gas, furnace heat cheap; colored. Inquire 6432 Gravois av. ——. i —Tw eafal eat maa, | 230,vath. a EWING, 518 8.—Unfurnished and farniahe GRAND, 1225 N.—Room and board. Delmar | ROOM AND pos he aren Fo tell osd8R, veniences: rates reasonable: home cooking. _ mane aw, caaberer exposure; couple; no TH ERESA, 026 N.—Cor. Bell; nice, clean rooms; $1 and $1.50 per week. 03621, . board; in Jewish family. 1. WASHINGTON BL., yn Alin ape opener nice COTTAGES For rant with gun ana water : WEPER, 8306 Easton; Cent. 4401 . ehllaree: light housekeeping; "modern, | ~ 1 a room; gas, bath; phone: $2 » ply 40 oe °. —3 roome and tollet. ig: fIARPER, 320>—2 large, warm rooms, with ROOM AND BOARD —-lieey tarats jee sre FB we ee ee single room; con- 837 ise. @.c00mn tatek, yeeanelan ' | ‘houteau. or 4! rco. (* ; ge ee ‘ : 7 r : : gable. dealrabl es 28—Three nice rooms. only $8.50. 4112—To respectable colored Tady Doers ;neer Grane — -. ROOM AND BOARD—Two gentlemen can] WASHINGTON BL.. 4314—One large room, - — Ercom omnes tod LYN N ae 1 Sam —A p ant A ——a 6, “nipely S F. YECKEL, 2919 8, Broadway. or “gentleman, neat room. $1.75. 4 hwo first-class “board; in - moder be comfortably situated in renned, Jewiss. with board; electric light, hot water heat. re Coeur line, cottage with ; wi corner, Le Laclede and Taylor avs. most ; he it v conveaie TART ONT HL 1#43 S.—Neatiy furnished| FINNEY, 4125—Neatly furnished room; 7 100 He a Sein AD private family; West End. Box D-10), ¥.-D: | Lindell 402. to 18 acres jand. 1742 Chou- centr best kept two; electric Might and every on residence; all conveniences; ‘with ; : = : 7 : : in a y&. = ma 5 x eg nd | front reom for light housekeeping. hot water in room; extra reasonable; in- blocks of three car lines; also single , ‘th ROOM = Raa nlc HP 2 depggg Fh ee Pt Naan! ahd Sad wo pi ane —— be ay, i y BR Ay 8 Sention and = “range, ain Two furnished rooms; gas | soon HENRIETTA. 2835—Front room; southern family: near Washington Hotel, Monroe 197. Py etn ed all conveniences. slaeade te catenin iced 7a nel 52. ~- . #

—~Nicely furnished room 8; j plete _ housekeeping, nine cdma. 62 referred: wens, bath’ private family: couple A gh ~ Sieh opiae cles anti tamity: | boned ott heat: free phone; private | ROOMS—Delightful front rooms; board; een- | WAVERLY PL., 1743—Second-floor front, 5 'SE—2-story, § rooms; bric plen amily ard option oN is dee “e a, r r a ' eer creas rooms for | 1 WEL S.—Single or connecting| LAWTON, $419—Nicely - furnished front HE ENAIRTTA, 2921—Nice 8d-st room: all vem t Sa a ee ee ee pean stable, | barn. chicken be , Goo. deca h rooms, for light housekeeping or rooming: room, $2.75, and others, $2.25; all mod- conveniences; board optional; pehvnte fari- ROOM AND BOARD—Beautitully furnished SIVERLY Ilia Warm” room,” alestele grape ellen —— 5 = Align ge st, ing; an 8, steam heat. ern conveniences. (7*) K, 1t802—Nicely “furnished single | or | Oa . ly;_reasonable. board, for 2; apartment; y lighe ‘housekeeping rooms; Park, Compton, “7 FT ised, hoy nanaiiar aan cenit ae, pone Suey pg eg = surntened roses all | HICKORY, 1802—Board; comin furniohed one Se S06.” FB nam Ra gro gen rg hot bath; board eptional ; nents J om Hating Apply Miller, 140 lines mnonice ith , veniences; gas, furnace heat and phone. front room, furnace heat, hot th, ener { ROOMB—! Icely furnished; own home; first- WEST BELLE PL... 4262—Nicely furnished | PAGE BL., 847 (Webster) —Five th phones. 2 Chouteau., 70 connecting housekeeping , Call Lindell 1404. (“) | $4.50 week. o gentlemen; refer- - a ——— rooms; gas ; range, furnace heat, all con-| UNION, 15097—Well furnished room; priva‘e LAWTON, 8411—Nicely furnished room; hot | JEFFHRSON. 8100 8.—Neatly furnished — rapecial rates - (7) roomn, with or without board; all conv. ception hall, bath, gas, electricity, hot wa- family; very reasonable, Phone Forest cold water: furnace heat: cou le. . “ellent board: all eonveniences; | ————— WEST BELLE PL., 4400—Nicely furnished. | ter, granitoid cellar, chicken house; near Two connecting tg rooms 2681. Lindell 5398. Pi *) PN a ner a “. cree ~~ fo en eons Yamily yh. south room, with or without board; modern ebony oo rr. 808 Chestnut, 801 pehanyicgee AND TAYLOR _ , «Ee ——— ted apartment, sma ri , fl estnu room . ping; electric lights; furnace;| VANDEVENTER, 120A N.—Furnished | LEONARD, 29 S.—Three rooms for corored JEFFERSON. 8028 5.—¥Wront furnished | hoard; Lindell 1197, 2) | TLE PT a0i0— Room and board | PERNOD e000-~é-room suburban home i Only ¢-reom rape B . room; rates reasonable; gentlemen pre-} _ $12.50: Kinloch Central _706. room and board, suitable for two; eonven- | ROOM AND BOARD—Third-story front room furnace heat, hot bath, reasonable; four| feet of ground; furnace; large laundry; pon in "ae % . gy MOBG aiansus het ferred MARKET, 3215—-3 rooms. lar of second Floor. fences; private family, for 1 or 2 ome first-class; reasom-[oq- lines; Lindell 2267R. 20. nton L551. Lf anes ae ge de lease ten Beit VANDEVENTER, 4224 N. (near Olive)— _tent cheap, Apply 3413 Oily (*) |JUNIATA, 3850—Two newly perenne —_ able. Box N- Post-Dispatch. WEST BELLE PL., 4234—Nice warm room | SUBURBAN ERTY—One acre, yb ROC Y strictly private fam- | ROOM AND SATRD Lovey home for sev- for one or two ladies; board if desired; all two rooms, fine y * a po: a Sri, Just c est water: hildren; free phone; xentle- Well-furnished front _ zooms, steam heat,| MORGAN, 3501—Nice front cosa room necting front rooms, k. (*) | ily. Victor 2619R, ‘| eral parties; steam heated; reasonable; | .onveniencer. loely "furnished "front hot_water, electric li in_exchange for wor. rat Rott Noally Faralahed ate outside of city limits. ano sew! ma- {VY NON, 5432— ieee front room; ail} PINE. 2810—-Neativ furnished rooms. (*) NSINGTO —Neatly furnished room, {family of two. Forest WEST BELLE PL ai7s—iront room, for aaa Pe — m. with use of 4 and ng conveniences; Bell phone; terms reason-]| VINE. 2233—-Neatly furnished rooms with al! with board: évery convenience; Bell phone. ROOM AND BOARD —Cabanne, pleasant twe: peek Geard: $3: single I gy Onan Suburban breperty or e SAA foo for able, conveniences; phone. Bomont 2191. (*) | KENSINGTON, 5185—Modern home for gen- double and single room; good table; _¢ every | eanvenience. - > 419% ‘ 7 ‘ OQ} ERSEN. 5652—Nicely furnished, well in garage, in exchange for work. (*) ING'S ° : i an all conveniences; first-ciass meals; pr we siMiINSikR PL,. 3035—Comfortable 24- | fo RNISHED HOUSB—tlTarge furnished heated, gentlemen only; Beli phone; Cab- 3 front room; good board; for couple; elec-|yete family. Forest 2787, | stery room, with board. single and double; home, refined locality; suitable rooming N-104, P.-D. me 9—Co WIT nd AR ING - SIGHWLE oo Furnished — KR rd a ~Fi. ‘ences. EST if TER ae li-furnished house: $15 monty. = : VON VERSEN, 504 mfortable rooms in rs N.— men; Southern family; all conveniences. |} WhS1 MI: rell-furnis SE—For « room RSEN ce ROOMS H BO D—CITY ; room and board; $4,50 and $5 a week; also | phone’ Lindell 8738 comfortable recond-story rooms, excellent PURNIgnND Bouse jocation; re pronees CHOICE APARTMENTS aeevate family: all conveniences; reason- ~~ 50 4 a aoae. private | dle. ANN, | 2115 —G entleman to room and board: hougekeeping room, $2. res 90M AND BOARD—In ‘private Southern fable al eens Pores a Lindell 87: mienc VON SEN, 58xx— third-floor front nicely furnished room, modern conven- we lly; two u . ) * 3824— room; ae . - Sear “theca lien, git of ete oie iences, private family. (2) with board: strictly private family; lady. Lindell 8738. Splendid board; special rates for 3. Lin- Mm RNIGHED ge J ste . bath, hot SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS vate. Cabany 2765. _ ' (2) | ARSENAL, 3046A—Purnlshed room. with | ¢™ployed_ preferred. Call_Delmar_ 248 L. ROOM AND BOARD—Large furnished front | dell_681, vate family ‘oF rooming’ ouse’ in Latayetis The apartments listed below ‘VON VERSEN, 5880, . 5885A—Large front room; board; 1 ér 2 gentlemen; homelike;’3 car | LACLEDE, 3516—Rooms, with board, bath, room, southern exposure, with board; ome | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4957—BEsxcellent board: | Park district. Box H-18 Post-Di date in ev detail. hav rage -dgell exposure; steam heat, electric | lin (1) heat, gas. $8.50 to $5 week. or two persons; private family; use of piano. | obricht. cheerful rooms, newly furnished BUNGALOW-—Steam heat. bath. nats private . Hebt; in artment, — family. Phone AUBERT. 1118—Wanted, a few boarders who | 1.ACLEDE, 4552A—Steam-heated apartment; | Box T-168. Post-Dispatch, (7) Pend clean: every conventence: reasonable. (6) tory, living » reom. open fire ace. ar rap Pad des, janitor service, Cebany 830 B. appreciate good home with good substantial | _double ot single rooms. ROOM AND BOARD—For 2 gentiemen ©Fr | WHITTEMORE PL... 2223—Warm room: for |tically furnished in early ish. phone, "Hamilton av., corner WAGNER, 6135—Two Jewish girls or wom- home cooking, furnace heat: front room, |LACLEDE, 4046—Nicel furnished room, conveniences; meals optional; private home; one or two men: desiring a home; meals | piano: iImmediat encanion t rooms: pr an preferred; convenient to car lines. Del- venient to 2 car lines, 85 wee southern exposure; all conveniences; free} German cooking; South Side. Box K-18), | ontional: free phone. @) | West BELLE PL, 4401-SToom 5418 Cabanhe av. mar 2018R. AUBERT, 122—Large front and single room: | phone; with board. Post-Dispatch: 0 |@EST PINE BL., S800— “Neatly furnished| flats! steam heat, piano; sewing machine private pa SI ed SLED mudern conveniences; piano, phone; home Ni furnished front| ROOM AND BOARD—Private family; Cab- connecting roams. with best ard : - 16443 Page DIl., WALTON, 911—Lar turnished front, gas LACLEDE, 880—Nicely — onnec e (¢80) plate also’ penal By furnace and’ tele- cooking; private family; Olive Pand "Hod room. with board; private family; all con- anne pe 4? owning mame’ ype Be WEST PINE BL. Se eee 7 sale —— ide ’ ; ok) mont Cars. veniences: $4 week. veptenges: hes: age | ations; gentle , aad uble rooms: inet.ainae dammnennine FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED iors: réasonabic fe SHED HOUSE Wid. Meemenena, > . wha 6" Aaa BAKTMER, sg ga furnished room, LAFAYETTE, SR 4 board for 2 Ne gc et jon voung men, 7 EST ; B 7—Newly furnished party; established trade: 4 West End; i? for 8454. ight house- Z| Ra hi eo to respectable lady, employed, ch Phone ‘Caban gents or Jadies employed; 2 meals day: | YP: - L.. 383 aa kmblaved | WASH. 18%¢—Nicely furnished tront™ ani | GLESMiBi—Rodm and board; omy coow: TAFAYM CTE. Tal 2 pices Taraleied room: | gents, $4.00: ladies 84 er week. ‘Call Grand | , 24 St0rF ont Om ee ae heek: | Fetined Boarders, immediately; refere ater rons ss ms up furnace beat, phone; $4 end $4.50. Central 9727R class board. ’ : >. Post-Disnat ch. ASH, 201 Furnished rooms; also front ATE BA SETO AIS LEGLADE, 1028—Furnished room or! >cwiwerr R« ait AND BOARD—Lady having comfort- | =—-—~— oo r , yee LAFAYETTE, 2006-1 large and 1 single WEST PINE RBL., 4252--Select locality: ewes able home would take @ few my Pee peapte Olive and Laclede cars: large. light rooms HOUSES WANTED es

0 4260 Pindelt bi.,

. re" st on ad man: one at ws r ny y to yt 2 RBH vil Formiohed howe for _housekeepin room and bourd. or light housekeeping; pri- steam heat; electric cPhe as ; 4inc 2oit. A 1711—Furnished housekeeping rooms, | vate family. Dejmar 42161, me + te ahfw Ong, clens (7) iione Forest 4073L. rooms. excelent table. single or en suite, newly and beautifully | ““o-~~-~““"~~™ NOLL PPP LL ower ¥ t; central west; ~ and cook stove, laundry. fuel. phone. yi 4451—Large front room, south- 356—Warm room and board; one . furnished: house newly decorated through- | BU NGALOW | Wtd.—4 or ry rooms, O'Fallon gppenite for housekeeping. Lin- | £2 —_ | ern osure; arg, heated; with board; | + pn | seg erate German family. mod. | ROOMS AND BOARD—Nice rooms and g004 | out; ail conveniences: bath on each floor.} Park or Fairground district; esouthern ex- | 2) Kingab WASHINGTON. 4141—Ho - = ~"ptiated es suitable. ‘tor " entlemen or ladies employed! me Cabany_ 22421. Pe ‘wee gay Bg Fg electric lieht. a a= excellent table. porure. Box D-167, Post-Dispatch. 5092 ells’ ar all conveniences: reasonable { ver reason LER, 4430—Room., lady employed; board AB, Dispate - ree telenhanre- Ande 44 (7 COTTAGE A? — i 4733-89 St BUR 400—Lar light, warm room; OE Saag . ‘ ————— WYOMING, %525A—Room and board. tor d: . Bo -17 -Dis. ae of he iP oust optional ; rivate, reasonable. ROOM AND "SORRB—Lesne ist and 2d floor young ladies or married couple; private i wt 7 er or five Fe or pa i | WASHINGTON. gph '-—Nicely a J able for board desired. rt ms, s orv room: a convenienc 8 ea aE RREEeEEReEe ee > — - - , SiG? Large Sa-teer trent naan var sf (Welliston, ge Roo with steam-heated southern-exposed room; eX- | family. i: location. Box G-1 Post-Dispatch. 4 or & WASHINGTON, 2648—Neatly furnished | CABANNE, , board ; cellent table; clean, comfortable, South Side: roonte, seein g of po housekeeping: $2 up. in modern home; good table. Forest 2492. | TSxINGTON 4028A. Meeiy furnished large | 4 Car Teeny Sidney 1655. (5) ROOM MATES 5 WANTED not over $20. Box $20. Bor. Fins “pom-Duspaich. 06. P tien. P T | CABANNE, 6642—Large 2d-floor room; good front hall room; board optional. Delmar|/KUOM AND KOA fanted, young lady Vann COTTAGE wid repre with par 4, “7 4 AR MEN S DPPPLPD PALL LLP PPPEL r w ard "% er-

VASHI Aght housekeeping ‘ o find nice C) rooms. nice. clean: 1. 5O “and $2 ver week. table; also single room; couple or employed. NiBR. emplayed to live with young couple in ‘ : M —— Sea nEEEERP SRR fas =e. a oF "MS |WASHINGTON BL. 4116—Comfortable | CABANNE. 5684—Very desirable large south. | LINDELL BL... 4145—DUDLEY HOTEL, A | beautifully furnished West ind apartment; ROOMMAT co -By ¢ entleman; separate) _ly couple; low reni “Box 0-174, od nveniences no other roomers. Cabany 216. : COTTAGE Wtd.—3 ao roome. with yore; 8. : v ern- “suposed room, excellent board: mod- GOOD AND INEXPENSIVE PLACE. ‘TO : rama rooms org, enrned $4 60 7 0 ~—19 Sonat 7 ern, 16. 11 ROOM AND BOARD—Large, well-heated ROOMMATE pao! —pouaa lady employed; state price; handy car line y; use of kitchen; $4 , me -_ room with board, in small private fam- reasonable. 4h75 Morgen 11th, 7 CADANIR. 6545-——Elegantly furnished front oo a u385—Board and rooms, all con- ‘1 p Wid a - ninbe room; vacant Feb. 1; excellent service and| veniencee: $4.50 per week. Ly; ™ ogern conveniences; central West End. ROOMMATE WV or oat pees. young lady. | HOU USE Wd. —Smail, . b few Acres of land. exposed room; pee t re £ HORE AiVes ‘ eo aN near Granite or. iterurban Address avertment: ll conven- TT Rae SABANNE, G500-—Desirable rooms, with | “ran 'ittheor without board. "| ROOM-Niesly” furnished front south room, verne “privileges; private indy, omlored: | 1B Kole BS : : lect a —> — = : private Cabanne home; modern; exceijlent f r u WELLIN wrd.— running water: »ath: board; steam heat, electric lights, continu. LUC C KY, 4083—Fiat: $10; key 4147 McPher board: gentleman preferred: will Steseel bar $4.50 T-48, P Post-Dispatch. ee —» Bs ‘To ut 29 = + rome 816 fame oor. § réome ome a 2 ee a es , all conveniences; hot ma, private table; : a at FOOT, bargain: | mall service: | finmediately. hot water; very reason ties willing to pay for something out of the oe ae Wea. —Witl share comfortably | lar ard. B N-187/-. 0D,

tchen; private home; SeMILLAN, WoT Wa WASHINGTON. ©216— me class 24-floor CARS. Bios Wark McMILLAN, 46 7—Warm, comfortable, wel)- ordinary; references, Monrog__ 1200R with woman employed: $1.25. Mrs. Smith. - 3 for two] ‘front and other rooms; steam heat; in- ars ip vo ei gy one . 2: ony board! furnished rooms ahrcelient meals; rates| RooM AND BOARD—Want ohe or two ty asi toa Ai Oty ee eee — 4 ae king gir : 84.50 weal. Lindell vestigate. an 1801--Nic = free a ee oa 7 reasonable, For est . to room and board with private eS ROOMMATE Wtd.—Room with private bath. | Gustine avs.: mate tuft paritouiars and price. maid's room © 302298 ede8 ok 00 WASHINGTON, y. W20i—Nice, clean front zt mt i |: 2 In family: bath. nt room:4 McPHERSON. 4225—Large front and smaller} other boarders, all conveniences; take Gra for gentleman; board optional. 3726 Wash-| Box R-182. Post- -Dispate : . board optiona yi gas; rea- rooms, with board; Tewish family ay. car south to Rebecca st., walk west to Ineton. OUSE Wid 8 roome ane furnace, fix- | 1943 ist Sioor. 7 rooms ‘Piiian “av 8d ; 60 00 ; , 4 amilton av... Cor. furnished, steam h ted; ‘ reeeh Bowe connecting room; gentlemen Pre- | sonabie IcPHERBON, 4444 —Wa vell as aj} ve 53, AM. TE Wtd.—6B f ri ferre ell PD : wee | MCPHERSON 444—-Warm Vv e pa ROOMMATE td.—- By refjped young man ; where can hav shiek - KOOM AND BOARD—Beautiful home for rent reasonable Forest Bo 8. 5044 Ver. - near Catholie chureh; lekens, | vege- floor, 7 TOOMM «+. --ssss seeeeees 33 ‘ eee eee eweee y te, venient to eT RE, ; Ay couple, Fo : pt WAS N, 8117—Housekeeping rooms; CASTLEMAN, 8044—Fine room and board; room, with good board; private family. _ ~ j : ; rable right couple looking for refined surround-j|non av. sovable. 4018 ner st. Box 0-39. P.-D, vernon; elegant, steam stationary washstand omer rooms, phone . onsone) ences, two, well-furnished pleat teseka. A wee S. aaa, _FLATS FOR RENT , . ; ly empié 4s ? > . ; ~ —_ oe Arply 1800 plé pl ALBERTA “APARTMENTS, or. "Crittenden ALLEN. 214 Three large rooms gentiemen ‘rar Ret! strictly frat-clase. whens poco meno meat; Ui. Gas CO-OP week; sentlo- | pare, (7) | WAPLEWOOD. futv0—Large south room, Goodfellow: two; fine table beard; home rivileges; wit board: WEST BELLE PL., 4077—Roommate want. and Arkansas avs.; one desirable 4-room 24 fi delightful ones ety steam heat; ar wet , 2. | CHAMBERLAIN, 6169—Cor. % WASHINGTON, 2900-—Front rior; 24 fi. lar@e light room; 1 suite, with stat - Page, Union and odiamont re ‘ ed: separate beds: front room - } apartment, Bee ies OF a, bath, phone: eer, ‘front; gentlemen nt housekeeping; fur- | ary stand: or uy = pet water; aa: care. very reasonabie; both phones; Delmar a home appointments | anc teste neu furnace heat. Lon janitor service. See jan ae a fing “4 covey PF me oe nace heat: cheep ren meals; Page and amont cars; Cabany | 3282X. RUO iD ~AD ntly furnlehed. APARTMENT—Six — very cesiradle, at @Tl0R | WASHINGTON BL... meently sur is MARYLAND. {a0S—One or two young men; | Southern-exposed yo SUBURBAN BOARD Newstead and Olive, Say | a a, ee Ta Troot nished room; steam heat, Bel phone; all | GLARA, 1820-—Two rooms, with board, in o board. cloget, electric lights fonnthiactibch ntpenin7 ot ee FW) PA —Teautitu for 2 or 8 ma ed, entiemen conveniences. (1) rivat family. AWN; LAND, 4251—Blegant southern-exposed } home; everything cou NTRY BOARD—Couple payin large rtment, close to fe Park: rent ¥ very P ee; ami "Pine. WASHINGTON, uahe--ahecend-fleer front: | © A “on furnished second room, private family, excellent table; gen- with or without board; to gen- beautiful country home, a aree. oe erate. Delmar — housekeeping, cooking. gas heat; phone, floor front a t if desired; | tle u 2) G-147, Post-Dispatch. ars, 45 minutes a a, 5 ArARI MENTS at me, 4 and 5 roum| “~*- 3 » light, in ine leundry; other rooms (7) Jea_emplayed ae MARYLAND, ‘ 4s00A—-Lovely rooms. south; ' —Attractive front room, couple: fresh eges and milk: | apartments: Southeast corner | modern _ conveniences. raltate family: wh” to | WABHiNGTON, 3000-—-Furnace-heated rooma, |} CL LAN ell-heated nt room, good board; private family; hot water ; all veniences: le. [good table: phone Cabanne 2157, De Tonty and gp hte ; be e potoyed: k tohen privileges; gents or housekeeping; gas, bot water; free excellent Loard: = conveniences; private | heat: rior; phon 8 —_ Rooms an ard, for VINE. 7337 (Maplewooed)—Furnished room, | Al’A i N'T—New modern ‘-room; heat roar reat bose. phone. RY ae es Cee fomily: two Rents: eee__') | MARYLAND, tm es nicely erenee gentlemen or uple; private; ail ¢onven- with boerd: phone Benton SS«L. and Janttor oy lee furniabed ; take ake haytor nd “private ba et in one of the | WASHINGTON BL, 386¢—Compictely fvur- wee oo 2 1 5.—-Large front room. with southern exposed single rooms; good beard, |iences. Victor oanny, PAS 8 ot ° Lee nt . “ath mc banne; all conven!- nished peucenenpsnn rooms, sverr conven- board, for 2 Pai gee or couple employed ; reasonable. bi. ANGE, 132.—Cheertul. warm rooms, éex- v .oON. TREPE it "'é. CO. id ‘ heatnut. icf gent only; $18 per month; tel. Cabany | fence; continuous ter; othe Pou, hot-water gh all conveniences one MARYLAND. 4220—Large front shed cellent board; fine home for young folks; ' Ar AKT MENT—Eleaant. new, corner, scuth. WASHING’ ne nigel, Tur- Grand 2408R - . oom, every convenience, eM “t ily: | bath: #4. oOusesS lats etc, east exposure; 7 jarge ‘ee tess | . Obi KX. sone Sk af 2 e- "PR } het. nen “ , eekly ; = filet; le rent. CA 78 . wehbta sea eae ay ne connect ng roome, s, wi ard ished front rl . ‘an nd ema De} AR RB 46-44)-— Nicely f i hea sors nd Locust urn parlor, be a rn to ates Tower Oro room, with xitchenette: heat, i . Bropie? home cooking; reasonable. Lin: | Mis Rhee Ts. Toons; good board: telephone; heat; all con- reom fiat: sil conveniences: atenm “ea . and 5 room apartments in ern ote 5 with board. for two; steam heat; sear venience Noy ed ; t, hot bath ana WADIA IUA, woh Le Lah sooend ¢ flour “ -floor front. well fur- ate yee ree ,| TEMPLE PL. 1308—Well-b DELMAR BL... 6201—8 or 4 rooms. Fornlak sitiere bits | aietecesen, coe Smet Ree nou jie ae 3 peel bee Sal Be

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heat; ; all conveniences; very | MIS hom ome cooking: light; hot an

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Page 45

eo eee are vies es pee st ores Fee. 2 sT. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH, re : SUNDAY MORNING, 3 JANUARY 19, 1918. Reareer ware exoren Dr rae 9 = aka, Bs — : ae CO OE TG i FLATS FOR RE RENT |. a «FLATS FOR RENT a plea FLATS | FOR RENT sCi‘éiés«i E _—~ LATS FOR RENT | "DWELLINGS FOR RENT ___ DWELLINGS F FAR eT “ = Pt USINESS PURPOSES ,7—~ wecmvatersaeioe = ; ; rARD - 1343A—Fine 3-room flat; ‘ttle bath GIBSON. ao gg "and. 5 rooms, bath; ; NORTH MARK] fiat, WASH, 2017— . 4 rooms, | WALNUT. 3 * ay pace : sareens. £as Haturem laanéry: . th KET, 4605A—Six-room fis $6.50. 3 nice rooms, rear: water, gas; A UNGTON, 1963—Brick cottage; basement. 3416—Cottage; 3 large rooms and STORE—To rent, for . a Bits Fe open = LA locality. am Sane one month's free rent: will paper. Ti wv 1815—-Modern 3-room flat, 4 ORTH MARKET. 2600—Si 004] WELLS, 5035A— rd RSENS siz room, ca cottage; water, WAL Foom | fleld x-room flat, € A—Thr rooms and 5445—5ix- TON, > : : GOOBPRTT Ow ref Ee Portion of this one Sone os a porhood ;_ $16. WHEE Ss We i. 1 =+~and large mraz rent se. )}—¥-room, | Trush cottage oar tran? gg watt : OW, S0i~— . ARK i /ELLS, 00598—Choi 2 fiat; all con lace . i Pho C ; AL = bath; rent able flat, 4 rooms, built-in buffet an conveniences: ig nee three — fe __veniences; must ee be appreciated. A LGAND, re Cred dwelling;,_ Bn hn a ee eae oy ! refers Fon Dute tech dining room, B dwood , $40" or bearding house, with baths, | | ble. bookcases, steam heat, janitor service, gas NORTH . MARKET _ ove, | WELLS, 5017—Flat. 4 and bath, new- | >ath, ty, Poe “ all conveniences; rent hall; 3511 3 rooms, aTepve. ly decorated atnted ama cleane.l. combination fixtures; $4 Ls a j only $40 good dating. even rooms, suitable Rk. G. SCOTT, ‘sft Chestnut, xe t os see glaas location

Site

rooms,{ Tange in kitchen eee. AES very cheap. MINER REALTY CO., open, D°WlY Papered; gas fixtures; $12; 03 ye WEST BELLE PL.. 4157—Six large rooms ARMSTRONG. 1103—5 dry; reason- | WAS Inquire | ,,00e or two families: gas. laundry; HINGTON BL., 4261—10 rooms, bath}, front, steam heat f (7) and furnac 5 for shue store; inducements offered; MERCANTILE TRUST Three month Py ; oO re) ae SCOTT, Ai7, Chestnut. 2 N. 10th st__ NORTH MARE? eee ist4a— we "ome bath. furnace, gas| GRAND, 2 N.—Filat; heat, gas, bath, shades | “oon hodnenes 6120-6122A—Five and six 4157A. part, steam heater; yard. able: fixtures, ag tg! nings; outside janitor and* gas fixtures: $22.50. (1) | room, furnace, Bate: ounvontinees: saeiurban WESTMINSTER PL., 4125—F oom mod AYAED- Cottage, 3 ‘large rooms ELMORE CAVES CO., 713 Chestnut st. ERC =e ne Peer 8; ive-r . 5 — 445 a — thy 4433 Gannett, 4 rooms, h JOSEPH F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., a location at fair eted. laundry; $9. Lindell 414. PAGE BL. 4040-5 3 19 North Eighth &t. just to your “a ath, furnace, 6 rooms, $21. Delmar 3A09] . furn 7 reasonable rent. yo liking. BRADL QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut _st. a PAGE BL.. 5867—Five-room upper flat, bath, BRADLEY & s — HODIAMONT, 2616A—Three mice. atthe, lignt shades. screens. porches and yards: will deo LENZ-HALLER. R07 Chestnut st. _ €as ‘fixtures: cheap rent; house open. ; show and BROADWAY. 2319 S.—Three large, lig eee and bath, half block amont cars, lorate; open; $25. 6009 McPherson Flat Gara 2 $49 50 COOK, 4516—Ten large, nice rooms, call at MONTH S RENT FREE seere: will rear at a very low price; see us , ‘ 5861 Julian; Delmar 3553X. 4217 Page. 9 rooms, bath, furnace, fix-| ‘°F particula POST-DISPAT ’ é ’ a, Ne tures: will make any necessary repairs; rent PR RANC Isc US & KU oe eo | Chestnat. BROADWAY. 8610 N.—3 large rooms and oriy 2354A—Modern 6-room. flat, _ hot- PARK 2044-——Cozy 71 2644—Cozy flat 3 - gas range; rent water heat, etc.; near O’Fallon Park; y rooms, bath. AP- 15615 Theodosia phn 4 rooms: Dutch dining SAS bei aa a ply to Mrs. Ba gos FOR RENT—1811 “AMI ST. with 5-room modern flat above; open; BORD, 1441—4_ H , 4401—4 rooms, $12; corner flat, UP- | DARK .3007—Four : > . JTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. —__ stairs; very light; rooms large. Roeder, rooms, bath, laundry, hot | FEDERAL INV. CO., 107 N. Seventh st KOTSREAN- = Central 5800.. New Bank of Commerce Bldg. opener all modern improvements; $18; ete tao. OR DENTIST CORNER. - sg orane ee a ise 1 hone. ae ‘0 Maple, upper 6 rooms, modern, heat}, M. Mepohtsns R. E, CO., 1111 Chestnut. ee 6658 CATES AVENUE A NUE Grocers, Take Notice: Pp po ng your druggist - CALIFORNIA, 4143—Four rooms an +) ; COTTAGE, 45 ; oice &-room dwelling. furmace, fixt $15 HUMPHREY, 3860—6-room upper ; PENNSYLVANIA. 3336 —Three aa ai furnace heat. th. New bullding, ’ aseteiaal corner Grand and rooms and bath,}. conveniences; combination fixtures, steam] path: new and mod 6 ROOMS—HEAT FURNISHED —_—___——, FRANK J. 'FRICK, 2009 Wainwright B er DICKSON, 2220—4-room cottage; 2 rooms _ Fhones—Main 780, Central 835. — —. eo central neighborhood; for particulars WENGL ER, 717% Chestnut st. BOTANICAL, 4134—Five-room flat, new, | _ OTTO TIETIENS. PAGE BL.. 5741 A—Moder1 rn flat, ex- : : hard HICKORY, 2607—First floor; 2 light rooms, cellent condition: ern 6-room WYOMING, 3020—Lov ate d-room flat, mod- HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO. 917 C estnut. 4434 LL. 3856A—7-room flat, fine condi- | HIGHLAND, 5907A—Five large rooms, bath, $25: a bargain. MOORE. WYOMING, 3817A—5 rooms and bath, fur- McCANN: DOWLING. ‘li40 Chestnut st._(c7) free; open; Cherokee cara] 913 Franklin av.; fine 3-stor bldg. ; large , Up toor. arrange or picture | Cal the only $10. PAGE BL., 5453—U AY, 1iT N.—2d and ist floors, © MOLLY, 4223—New lower fet rte | feet. es GRACE & SONS. | COOK, 8845—925: chea ° avw- vo “Ss ——— | hous. nye tee reduced; keys next door! re, 15x ~ ROADWAY. | = Sen Bt. ; r CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestmut at. Easton Avenue Store, | Olive—6600—Central | th, h. and c. wate aer. u stairs, Slattery’s store, ; open. or W. Klein, 3107 20th . £18. room; shades, fixtures, screens, furnace, come ATA 3716—3-room cottage, ened esr a a . ee pee eg ~——" Kht rooms, bath, hot waier heating, gas ane + without fa Ch w- C M. McDONALD R. E. CO., 1111 estnut. | Your credit is food pets BURD, 1382—StricUy modern 4-room fiat: HUMPHREY ibd Modern G-room flat and | So°= ; ht. bath ’ FENDLETON, 1516-—Modern 3-room: flat; t; all curnienes, janito or: $30; CAROLINE, 2831—Four (c} | heat; near school PENNSYLV —a Lafayette avs.; only 2 stores left; high-class - - emees SYLVANIA, 3657—Flat: 4 rooms, bath 1310 Hamilton ayv., 6 beautiful rooms, 2d furnished light housekeeping. $3; 2 rooms ’ ® . ply W $20. uRe. DWELLINGS. HAGERMAN- FITZSIMMONS REALTY ©0., ANTES BUSINESS PURI

h: combination fixtures; $18. conveniences; sieam heat, beamed dining] call today. VE 68G@uan Lindell 8541L. Call Sunday. M. Brenen- Morgan)—7 rooms, ga3, bat (c7) 615 Chestnut st. CKMANN dry; rent 50 : |‘ SeraNiC AL, 4104—Five rooms, bath, fur- | 3528 Juniata. (C) | decorated, etc.; ilat open: see janitor on] _ floor; $18: or 6 and bath, §2 slesiaditan premises, WS OMING. 886 2A-S4A—6 rooms, bath, fur-] and ‘4 rooms downstairs. " NEW COTTAG g bo t on! lies =0. -OTTAGES FOR RENT—CHEAP. tore and seven rooms above; rent only fi th h il savedlenast: $12 00 } $40. 6 rep you may 1 floor throughout; allc :_ $25; ces; newly papered, painted, sig 7 og st m modern house, ANIC# (68) soe gc Hag FINE FRANKLIN AV. BLDG. - tion; key downstairs; $27; special offer for hot water, two car lines; month rent free: 212 Wainwright Bldg. unwrignt oS. oF nace, $26 COOK, 3687—S-room house, bath, furnace; | t aan $2821. store on first yearn 12 rooms on second and third | will decorate to suit; $ UPDIKE. —_——— 906 dg. La Salle Bidg OR RENT. 5726 Easton av.. new store, well lighted, $14. ms} st. rent $20 i—4 rooms and bat , : | Ng rt large nda . _ 4arge yard; rent $10; call Su y. and electric Sxtures: 1¥th ani Shenandoah. electric light open conveniences: $12.56. ___McGINNIS, 200 Title Guaranty Bldg. |COLVAGE, 4522—5-room cottage, hall, bath; screens, etc.; rent $55 per mon convenient to street cars. flour; gteam heat, hot water. janitor service, | furnished, $2.50: 1 block from Cass av. I 4740 Alask : CASS, 2405—Flat of 3 fine rooms, $9. INDIANA, 2711—Two rooms. hot-water heat; closet: CASS, 1512—Flat, two rooms, $6.50; halt | JEFFERSON, 3420 8S.—Four rooms. all conv. | PENNSYLVANIA, 2841-3 large rooms with good te ren. screens; only $40; will giv® | DWELLING—For sale. 3659 Cook, k, 9 rooms, cottage. month's rent_free. px hag orig ght me Sage no esotnen irene oo fixtures, screens, closets, CREO i E. & RG. a a cae ga A. -iemaaae all modern conveniences, at a bar- 874% Salena st. 3 rooms NEW STORE—3114 N Vando- confectionery, with living rooms = CASTLEMAN. 42607A—Four fooms, ath, | bath, hot water. laundry, + £ F. = ~-| 2217 S. 34 3 rooms. : reasonable rent. Box N-161 sine. onto @ | — ; —$% rooms and bath, [PE ; as Tine? MONTH RENT FREE. ) te : , Cc . —— MORRIS “A ACH Re 0. "1001 Chestnut st. TAT LENZ TALLER, 807 Chestnut st. hot-aied cote wore bath, chemidtines, teas. P wt bMS geo ~% P PE bath, newly eo Axtures, garage agape SOURS NICHOLAS “at gos REALTY Bia yenver mrenee. ( a. wih or without tien a rk Pa) r . ny a e "e ce .° y a. CASTLEMAN, 4116A—6 rooms, furnace, tile] JEFFERSON, 1010 S.—Four front. rooms, | dry; 316 __ 3019 Thomas, 3 Re Mon $10. A. T. JOHNSON R. E. CO., 108 _N. 8th. (c) ~ Gabann D ili f R t cl) wees hag + ta Ren cawaget rent. bath, shades, fixtures, separate entrance: j over store: on $1 (c83) | POPE, 2226—4 rooms, bath, hot-water heat, 3013 Thomas, 3 rooms, $10. KASTON, 3053—10-room house, water on all 6 welling for men Morgan Sc. Store, near ir Broadway 137, Post-Dis 1* inquire downstairs. {C)} JEFFERSON, 1718% N.—Five rooms, toilet, | _2d floor. __ 5237 Torre av., 4 rooms, reduced, $10. floors. large cellar, will decorate.__(cSS) | _ 6140 Cabanne; 11 rooms, all modern con- 1 12x50; good | STORE Wid. ‘Hal? a store in W CHEROKEE, gh —Three large, bright rooms, heat furnist furnished; Central 8525. (c$' | PORTIS, 3160—Three rooms, bath, convenient; HTZEL, 6430—7 rooms and water; $15. veniences; reasonable rent to jpood tenant. e.. .. ro HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., a flats, 2 blocks from Delmar bl., and Soldan nace, combination fixtures, shades, etc.;: ol> Rauschenbach av.. 8 rooms, water, | FINNEY, ;: : Mississippi: bath, etc 30 en : cks 22, (c) |gas. newly decorated, downstairs: opposite eg PR, ga A rooms, furnace, beth,/ josepH F. Dit KMANN R. ECO 12,600 SQUARE FEET _SEVERSTORY BUIL ing. “Ta 108 N. Sth 9 North Highth’ st. , Li OR ‘ = 428-40 O'Fallon st., next to Blair ev., RA, , 1442—Flat, 4 — bath, fixtures, attic; 1 block west of Broadway; oh open, & SOUEMAN. Tid rvums first floor, §11; math each Boor ie” fa “a eo gag ateemeieeatuadl ! mena ae. a rooms, bath 6 C. M. McDONAT. D RE. CO; 1112 Chestnut. 8-20 N._4th_st. (82) t , . ’ ‘| LABADIRB, 3825—Elegant 6-room flat, sepa- er) flat; cheap rent , - Wer T. : UILDIN Brick; f ufacturin or | d & Kilp x » ity C Qnd = 25u5 pone omery, & rooms and bath | * rate entrance, all conveniences, $28. McCANN-DOWLING. 1140 Chestnut st. (c7) | 4232 oo po Ban ads * ae bath, fixtures; 18 oe aaa hago —Four- — month BUTLDING—Baiek; for, manufac and Cass. Rutle 28 atric 6a 6, FR ep GR oy on BUILDING—Small store and 3-room flat, 717 Chestnut St. at 2535 54 Sn vealey Timothy Dee. . SARAH, 18933 N.—Three rooms, first floor, FRANC Isc us 5 KU NZ. 702 Chestnut st. AN ens LACLEDE, 30603 large rooms, (bath, gas} cheap. D. P. LEAHY, 221 Chestnut_st 3 ROOMS AND BATH HIMDENBRANDT & NOBITS chestnut atc.” |store good for notions.’ plumber, electrician, eee ——— {millinery, decorator; 39th and Castleman av.; eaving city; range gas ; next to Kro-

n

5 3 5621, se; strictly modern; open; Monroe 15621 KEOKUK, 2637—Elegant 3-room flat; has

ony: CLARA, 1369A—Six rooms, bath and ~ fur- High School; open today. : RUSSELI., 4111A—3 rooms and bath, $16, say, en og A. T. JOHNSON JR. R._CO.,

COMPTON, 4600 8.—C th Sis. new, modern fixtures; rent reasonable. Apply 3413 Olive. SARPY, 4212—Five rooms, nicely decorated. fOUSE_Panics = LACLEDE, 43804—Four bright rooms and __asphalt street, near Sarah cars: $13. 619-625 KANSAS STREET stove and large pieces for sale. Lindell mond s ariere: front of store; (c) flat. 4. rooms and bath ee CLAYTON RD., 6335—Large store, suitable S. W. Cor. Clark Av: eee atindry, ge apie ny Sadenaee ag _oath, steam heat, all modern conveniences, |SECOND, 1819 S.—Near Geyer av.; nice 8 eltv: $18; decorated. _Inaulre. ©) area EDE, 4350—Flat; 5 rooms and bath SEMPLE. earn err ew or unfurnished combination fixtures, ail conveniences; rental HOUSE — Six-room; bath and toilet; $18 for any business; cheap; for rent or lease. Frankl! 3-story bulldin 60x120. aa sis . ; ME DE, fox ’ ’ : jsA— : . . ’ 2129" .’ as ranklin av.; ® ee Nee aah tacts bath chan: ocombination fixtures; rent $22.50. Inquire} _ flats. Call_Delmar_2472X;_§8_month. (c7) REMSBECHER-WITTROPE fi is a oe ee JOHN P. DOLAN REALTY CO., Long lease at a bargain. 2 006 sq , tt. Johnson street; lot 100x" : : M3 Slattery. Centra SVE} al : Arve - : ee cr__BY: Desirable for grocery — epartmes — : ae i aoe Com | LAFAYETTE, 2763—Five lovely rooms; rent KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. ne Soe Seer: $12. File cor. Broadway and Chippewa. JONES, T2ig—10 “decorated re new- COON 4700 8.—Choice corner for gro- theater. . TY co (ot 150 ; suitable for large 1an- bination fixtures. gas range, water heater; | teatly reduced. _ (c83) | SHAW, 4188-43 rooms and bath; electric and RST MONTH FREE A. T. JOHNSON nh. CO. te, Orn: lactinre nd meat, market; olde Cais ob JUNIOR REAL : s}) ufacturing plant or..ware- rent reduced. LA oe LE, on one. papal -room flat, all con- gas fixtures; newly decorated; $15. (cT) 5 AND 6 ROOM FLATS KENNERLY, Tee rooms and water; $18. | DEIL.MAR BL., 4630—-Store and basement, all ; F h CORA, 2ozG-—-New 3 and 4 room flats, bath, veniences; reasonable SHAW, 4116—Three-room modern, light fet KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. or part. $i (c) octors, a e 0 ice house. ronts three streets. $16 to $18. Agent present afternoons. LEE, 3042—3-room fiat; bath, gas, etc.; $16, hall, bath, reduced. Inquire at 2757 La- 5747-53-53A Page bl., all modern and will KEOKUK, 2651—Nice 8- room cottage, yard ‘ on: } ] Will ] r asonable for one_ month free rent. (c) | fayette. _ ut _in first-class condition; anol reduced | “and chicken house, $12.50; open; block oo B mony {| 4911 McPherson, 7 rooms, bath, fur. .$40 00 | LAFAYETTE, 3134—8 rooms, hot-water heat, DESKROOM Or part of office; light, heat, |C- M. McDONALD R O., 1111 Chestnut. AGENTS RENT LIST

A bath, rooms, bath, large ciosets, laundry, mod- furnace; reduced rent; decorate to suit. SHENANDOAH. 2617—Filat. 4 rooms and | 4741 MeMiia, 5 rooms, bath, furnace, (7) bath. fixtures: will decorate for tenant.. 22 50] fruit trees: gas fixtures. after 11. room, furnace. etc.: $20. (c) SENEKE 1002 o., : 1 99 nes Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. | LAUREL, 932—9-room residence; all conven- | DOCTOR'S OFFICE—Well-furnished and CENTRAL 872. a —— furnace; rooms, bath.- furnace: $20; one month | McREE, 4348—Four rooms and bath, good | Cail Sunday. : ‘TLATS. FINDELL BL. 1330- 30A_8 and 8 rooms; office: rent low. sirable bullding and location. Owner Is ‘a Late ae yg ae 'e Bee_them. in_good cone only_$10.: SIDNEY, 2835—New 8-room and bath, hot feet: 411 1 st.: rent reasonable, In- oe ou 717 Chestnut st. ones Russi. » ern improvements: cali soon. Phone Tri-City 476 1943A-45A Arlington, 5 rooms, bath, og ne ha. gw eee then f253A—3 rooms, bath, | McPHERSON 5756—Washington Heights: fences; rent _reasonab equipped; in Metropolitan Bldg. Box T-45,]/ fe ay x and 5 roam fiat, with all conven- ath, : ade MB he elmar 2885R. (06) 4087-394 M Mill 6 bath electric Ii ht janit i An UPDIKE, 906 La Salle Bidg. SHENANDOAH, 4051—5-room flat; new fur- ” _— ~F rooms, bath, fur- or service, decorate to hones; Title Guaranty Building. COTE BRILLIANTE, S861—Modern ¢-room oe’? 4940—For lease, 9-room | SH ENANDOAH, 3917A—Beautiful 6-room 2d- r liberal furnace, fixtures, in good condi- on ‘nicely decorated: swell new modern 6-room flat, hardwood SHERIDAN, 2714—Three nice, large rooms; 717 CHESTNUT ST ame ony OLN, NT 4 -room rs Neat $15. Post-Dispatch. front by 73 ft. deep: 4 stories and base- | 4952 Page wi. free or other inducements condition, 616. mie whee OX to SH ; ainwrig dg. 512.50: half month free: open. R. J. Hicks! , 5. (e685 fixtures, q $22 AS__H. WENGLER, 717% Chestrut_st. heat. light and telephone; hardwood finisn.- c37) | Rent reasonable. BL., 5075—4 rooms, bath, furnace; | MADISON, : bath, fixtures, screens, atti gs a , e Cc rent _(c) auire 3927 tg Phone Grand 21871. (c) "2 weeks free rent. for good tenants. , a, Sa McMILLAN, 4555—5 rooms, ath, new nace, shades; modern; rent $21. 24 00 | LENOX, a8 “(block north of Page)—3-room Raat Large desk shone fine coon splendidly decorated; REAL EST ATE co. tion; special inducements fixt open LOEWENSTEIN BROS... 905 Chestnut st, floors, tile bath, hot-water heat, electric] gas and fixtures: $ See SHERIDAN, 38149—3 and bath, $lv. * - CHAS. H. CARTER, 300 Liggett Bldg. 408 Granville pl., rooms, furnace, LORRAINE, 4037—Six-room house, steam . -}Ed Haverstick. BP oe aie. ef LMA RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK 1727 eewerats, 50. 4 and gas : decorate. KOSTREAN-ALTHEN. 813 Chestnut. MADISON, 2623—6 rooms. bath, $17; also] SLATTERY, 2719—Fiat; 3 large rooms, $10; | 4016 Lucky st., 3 rooms, bath, fine flat 16 90 | LUCAS, 3d18—-1d rooms. hot-water heat , moving 3846A Blaine ay., fine 3 rooms, bath, shades, fixtures, lot 40x125: will te FLOOR SPACE—40 feet; 5th floor; Jacob . _ Sth’ st.. $25. H. Baum, 1312 STORES AND BUILDINGS © .. Bath .sadects

BRILLIANTE 4032—Three large brick cotta ge, chicken house, large cellar, | tion 400 Title Guaranty Bldg., apply (c NO} : ; , ~~ flat, combination fixtures, Dutch dining ha Night at at a n sy sae ng Ct touts ee ~~ ren cee — real ete oe rg ' e. Nig an Vv ank. me allowance; rent 9 , ¥ ce; phones, stenographer; reasonable _FERD A cl2_Wainwright Bldg. | chestnut st. (ct5) STORE 622 CHESTNUT STREET Jn OTE BRILLIANTH. 6108A——Modern flat; | Showers. light rooms; open. "al team heat. A most de- {362 electric elevator, ste e 7 il N Cha aning. en AC. 4044A—3-room flat; nice rooms; |MADISON, 2601A—3 rooms, i > ah gas, pat 1009 Chestnut st. Central ‘ c2) h . . gated: all conveniences; | take | Natural | ra CTORY BUILDING—Good, 2-story: 33x00 oe TY CO. 1914 Victor, M roe 5050A—Six rooms, bath, and 2619A Madison, 3 rooms. bath,. attic, $14. will pay fixtures, laundry 16 OO} to suit, $55. WATTS REALTY CO., Building; rent §2 seer renee®

b furnace; 50. MADISON. 2911—Upper and lower flat, 3}/SLATTERY, 2511A—4 large, light rooms HILDENBRANDT & aes" phd re rooms and bath, gas fixtures, laundry; $15; bath. laundry; $17. zs CHZA Etzel oe 4 rooms, so 821 Chestnut st. (c) | Washington. egy see es cee Menezes | g005 Ne Fifteenth. 6 roomiw ...+++ss008 DUNN CA, 3441-—-Near Grand and Chip MAFFITT. a flat, 4 rooms, bath; $13; key there, also 2781; month free. |5568A-70 Terry av., 3 good rooms, fix- 615 Chestnut st. service. a ray edges = Sg meee 613 ia Main, 3-story building 4991 Alsace, J-room oN 8's and 4 rooms, just completed, br ck downstairs; $18 a ORE R. G. SCOTT, 817 Chestnut. tures. shades 10 90} LYNCH, 1931—@-room house, bath, etc: | == oe — Setun | 4321 Pine st., 3 upper floors F sinks mad | MAFFITT, sTa1_4- -room flat; bath, furnace; Se ae Se EET Peace flat, $9: rear | 2124 Division st.. 3 rooms, will put_in good order; key 1933; $19. “|FRANKLIN, 2108—Fine, large store, 25x80; / 17 ocust and Tenth, stores and floors in mbination fixtures. shades decorate to s fiat. $6.50; gas. water: open (c) 3848 ard and stable 8 NE & RANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. all conveniences: open. ___ building, 8. w. corner. See us 12L. , , AFFITT. 4 aT 33A—3 lar light =. 01 2d fl. 9 Ww MAFFITT. 5225—5 rooms and t GRAND, 1000 N. rk em dealers’ and for particulars x sception= | VAN, 2701—Three rooms. kath, newly T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO.. 103 N. 8th. | KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 813 Chestaael Zz" artists’ stores, $15.75 and up; studios $6/1218 Pin Paeep store, through to alley 3867 Greer, 5 rms., mod Sixth, 4 floors and basement : COB Kingsbury, q am

heat, all

and up. loors: central hs ane ih Sipps fat, 6 rooms; all con- . tures; these are exception- decorated: $12 a month: one mohth free. (¢) aily nice “hats in, a quiet, but, very” con- | syriavaN 200 rooms, etc.; $8. New Brick Flats—Moving Free papered $190>° Kern ot Coo’ PeWly| #. CHURCHILL WHITTEMORE CO., 5 N. Third, 2d fl 3 b papered. $13.50. Keys at 8-20 N. 4th st. (ceR2) SSSSA eine. ope s § ze rooms, kar GRAND. BleA reasonable. venient oy “a west of Taylor av. N. A 0 rooms, ié NBA. ¥ atifal &r flat: just #. Roeder, owner. My ot JOS. F. DICKMA = : , . Four and five large fooms, bath, com- ZINK & CoO., 15 N. “Seybnth ot 704-06 N bay___ window, robes xtures, bath,/§s09, Main ‘238, New Bank of Commerce v. plete; hot-water, large lots; street made; MArLE, 50ii—S rooms and ba f —|GRATIOT, 1209—One- ren high-celling shop oy 421A Cook, © ] Call Fe 4 : urnace or warehouse, 29x52 feet, with ooge ex- OB32A prijenten. © Pee 233 . Co to Ridg TAYLOR, 1211A N.—Rooms. bath, —. decorated; rent $18 and $19. 4545-45454 heat Call Forest 404 Ashland: near four car lines. Central. 3282L, : ores piring, and vacant ground; can give you as elevators’ 2 railroad switch. N. 12th st., store and rooms. . §SS4A Juniata, 5 rooms, ie oath. furriace.. th, ay 5060—Five rooms and bath, sec- | MAGNOLIA. 4023--Three Tooms: combination fixtures, gas and coal es; . NOLIA, ; gas, bath, grat 5 = ——__—___. orch: yard; fine location for dentist. (c83 “STREET ELA MICHIGAN, 1713—S8Six rooms, bath, hot-wa- ish p : c83) CAROLINE STRE T FLAT ter peat: newly painted and decorated; rent me CHURCHILL “WHITTEMORE COo., PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut. “466A Castleman, 118 35 220A 8, ee ly 5 re rooms, bath, RP aE oe TIRE Ti oh etc.; one month’s rent allowed. ccurts Pt. ie arge — wit SIE a pe towed x : : 6 our rooms, bath. fur- OFEON $18; a” BG Scorn, it pa ee ee ny large rooms; bath, hot nace, reduced to $20. MOORE, So; Tr aepeeetane 4 rooms, bath, etc.; $16. so $27.50 . (c8) -120 N. 4th st. (c35x) SOA 8. Comptes, © ISS . y . Si 4 2337—F gz, t y 4 Heor an r ‘ YY r } RAT estnut. | MAGNOLIA. 4022A—Modern fiat, 6 rooms, ee 212 _Wainwright Bldg. _ mer ANN BB CO. ONTG vard, stable, good comaitions cokes [one Clm, Seen —Ete, Siemere fer fae oes 4130 Arsenal, 4 ba C ie large rooms, with bath, furnace: reduced o $18. TENNESSEE. 3550—--Three large rooms. s. £12. a NOrth Eighth st, are yi 5 ° reduced of business; good location; rent reasonable. NEW STORES S662 Laclede. : rch. cellar and_ shed. CHAS. H. CARTER, 900 Liggett Bldg._ TENNESSEE—3 rooms and bath, $15.50. 4-ROOM FLATS MORGAN. 4319--House. 8 Too Scere, | AEX 2828 Gravols. = 6172-74-76-78 DELMAB AV. 1434 Walton, ETZEL. 5742—-Modern 6-room flat. all: con- | WaPLN, 5963A—Five-room flat: bath. fur- LENZ-HALLER, 807 Chestnut st. 907 Bates: bath, hall bath and laundry, furnace hest en | DEA NEMAN HALL—Tor reat; aso Choice location for any retall 406 Castleman, . eniences: good order: reasonable rent. nace, all conveniences: rent $24: open’ (cé2)\| TEXAS. 8133,—4 rodma a ee ane. Te etc., $11; 2208 Bismarck: room. light B. F monroe Hoge Ayr er . and st'ilios; fine auditorium. ground “both business. Each store 22%x60; 1201A Tower Grove, 5 rms.. Ghiation Wseree. silameontine ene gh5 MAPLE, 5189 {Corner Clarendon)—9- a en eee rooms and bath. JOSEPH F. sete R. E. CO., SNEWPORT, 4569—3-roor settagn, ” Werae for meetings, recitals. - cio) $35 a a, nA caters Tae OSA | an ag Bn room modern dwelling; open Sunday. 19 North Eighth st. d. Call Victor 31020 5 ss e hed i . : ; per m faba oma ard. Cal £10 MAPLE, 60508—At Hodiamont car sheds an ¥ SON-TREPP R. EF. CO.. 4150 Russell. “MERCANTILE TRUST CO., MARCUS. 8028—New 3 and 4 room fiat, THEODOSIA. “a rooms, hall, Sath A INE 8 NQ@LE LAT NINETEENTH, 920-922 N.—Also 2022 Wash ecunty transfer point; heat ebay $25. 1A CHESTNUT 8T. BS20A McRee, 7 rooms, and Locust _sts. fc) Bae ee ac A ge ATE oy B a. Se ah sare 807 Oregon av.; 2-story brick flat. for two +e yg aan Bagh mony og A. 1 thong ao EES oo Title ot = mr oBhs Ps Jem - mba h ; -_arnn © yh, ences: £ T SIA 5869——Four-roo th, ‘ bn 8s lences; special inducements to good tenant. | MA ET, 1701—Lunchroom, complete; ready S844 Park, 4 rooms. t EUCLID ae Thres rooms and bath; all MARCUS, 5616-9616A__Three rooms, gas.| furnace. combination ph my So th and. 3 rooms and bath or pete on Ist yn ROSENBAUM & HAUSCHULTE, Sor tematieam. 6105 Clayton, 4 rms., n 2d floor; cemente 2407 N. Broadway. (c) MARKET. 2053—Large corner store for any to02 Park, 3 rooms. conveniences: , ; - h, newly decorated; perfect order; only | 7p EVANS, -3735—Four rooms, bath, toilet, bat THEODOSIA, 5915—5 nice. cle ooms, | cellar, etc.; all in $16. fifi also 2614A, four rooms, only $13. Forest! “Dutch dining room and dome; hot-water JOSEPH F. DickMran kh HCO. OXFORD, 3613—Two room cottage, in rear, | purpose. (c) | 3 . $7 MARKET, 2326—Brick building, 2 and 3 MARTIN- BREITT ‘ad. 4 bath essence } . eevee

etc. ;

“eee taee

hot and cold water, gas fixt 1 tanke ais etn; Hew) booratet Ke s 4 wo mod MARKET. 408-5 large er: $13. ar coe vg —Steam-heated flat, GRACE TRACE & oe pia at PAGE BL., 3934—Elegant § rooms and bath:| stories; 26 feet front to alley EVANS. 4589—Thre woore. NES ‘p pee 1008 ee st. opposite Teachers’ College: fixtures and ali nice, light rooms; furnace, fixtures: UPDIKB, 906 ¢ Salle Bldg. closets. china vs Wt, ngh Se oe et rts Ne MARYLAND 497 china_closet: reasonable rent: onen Sunday. 6017 McPherson, 6 rooms, | atte do fix- | $35 will make gooll concession for tenant. MARKET. 1513—For rent or lease, suitable LAND, 43877—Vacant Feb. 1; geaucre THIKTEENTH. 2401 ge ac room flat: bath. tures, brick garage, open: §$47.! OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 817 Chestnut. space. light factory purposes or hotel, 1744x T 1622A &. Thereea. 4 rooms. bath ..:62 $3260 $18. 4464 Evans, bath, 322. PAGE BL. 4049—Eight-room Queen Anne|73 feet. cheap; located over_poolroom. RE L & 1410A Tower Grove, bath... 16 4175 Castleman, 3 rooms, . e

“een eeee

ANS, 4011—Three nice rooms, cas, ta Saad 6-room flat 3 pent Pg f Mh as attic: all weli lighted; 5 roots, *E : 00: stnu _ 4726 Delmar, cozy 4-ro flat, bath h bath and furnace; will put in first my THIRTEENTH, 2621-2623 S.—Elght rooms la: ee aes, Hee. SO ge = Be ly , put in first-| NORTH MARKET, 2708—Store, suitable for \ fixtures, janitor, $20. class_conditio1 meat market or milliner. Call 2710. CHEMICAL BUI DING rehes, Jarge yard; $10 month. | SEN AHD—“dhsd_—Three BY. Gee hea rable 4 rooms and be ENARD se “room flat; gas; open] and bath, $25: flat. & le rooms, $17. Victor 786 Euclid. 5 roor b 2 ” NDT & Rone REALT c) ¢ ns, dath, are $20. ELEN ERA 61h Chestnut oat? NURSERY MEN and florists. take notice; Suite 1119-20-21. f Olive 659—Central 692. 2619 Geyer, 3 rooms, bath ....-scesss INN s fixtures, fe tne ete.: _ Sunday: low re 2177R 4299 East 3 FINNEY. $852— Kast of Vandeventer: ~slegant MIAMI oe large rooms bath; THOM AS. OS1h nen rooms, bath : »9 MAS, 2815—Three large sunshiny rooms, 3952 Folsom, 3-room f 2 ; arge preeqnouss and two acres land fc with h open. eget family; modern: rent $17. “sidney with bath: @hink. only $11 a @ aoe netltts al PENROSE, Soot TIE. G06 ia ine ites rent, Box W-175. Post-Dispatch. 2 SuB1A McKee, 8 rooms, bat® .....00s06 ath st.. 3 $9. OCF FICE—Doctor’ gs offic e, downtown: excel- STORES FOR LEASE S448A Lads, 3 rooms. bath +e eeeeeeeeee 2621 Geyer, 3 rooms, bath ...cssceevee ROOM 4-room fiat, LP BAITINGER: Tis Fullerton Ba aterton ee MICHIGA: . TOWER GROVE, 2012A— Modern fiat: 5 . good rooms, > ' ‘house —— reduced: ee) gresent gt ~ = yyg $244—Four large rooms and rooms, bath; one month free: $19 1930 Papin st., 3 rooms. 2d floor, $10. PINE. Ae oo porches and yar - room house, lent opportunity. Miller, 927 Market st.(2) r ne $18. , , ~s ’ CHAS. H. CARTER, 309 Ligge‘t Bldg. _ GRACE & SONS. 100 N. Sth_ st. (c68) with large porch E. : * 1011 Market at. OFFICE SPAC | a | oung lawyer or ee Southwest oT ee 6th oo ae 2800 G s. us! ' TWENTIETH. 4308-10-12 N.—3-room flats: . i enemiol taane man; phone accommodations; excellent lo ington avenue asement; 32x60. a : eter ee ere ewes oe Tear room “unfuriiahed “fat a nora (Seg oe bath: $18. Tvler 809R_ FOR COLORED PEOPLE ge Raggy gy modern “ieee cation. 714 Wainwright Bidg. (c) 500 bacbrggparenn. ong | ity 20x50; cor- 4th, (oc te eee neeees Feat only. Box O14 Post-Di ch. shades and laundry stove furnished; als» TWENTY. FIRST, 3955 N.—3 rooms and | ADAMS, 2505—Three rooms, $12; open. (®eh house and following specially arranged to} OUTSIDE SUITE—In Northwestern Bank ee ee eeeenan mie store; 20x50 $649 S. Broadway, , 3 § rooitia’:.seccsaces LAT—~Large, rooms and bat screens; rent only $17. bath: |} BELL. 2921—Excell : 2p save work, having washstands In almost ev- Bidg., 15th and St. Louis av.; desirable 900 Washington av.; store 25x88. %142 Hickory, 3 rOOM®S .....+.sceeeseees tah hail; “n nicely decorated LOUIS F. YECKEL. cain _Troatw ay — UNION a 1309A—7 rooms: all conven- | > Sondition: ‘cheap cats ae aeeY Mami: oS oTystd Lucas Me lises. tat eso cation ROSENBAUM. & HAUSCHULTE, 902 Washington av.; store; 20x75. BB] M284 Nort nplon, 3 rooms seggobal aw's Garden: 19; moving free. INERVA, 5138-—4 lar bright rooms; lar iences; C : Good- nt: Open. wucas av., lo large ms; fix- N ’ ir , ; les; re; : 144-06 8. Compton, ret nuseees weat Post-Dispatch. s Box pantry: hot bath: $18. Ss - Me | eos abany 4454R. Owner, 1336 CHESTNUT, 2217—Three-room flat, to coil- | tures, eo 2407 N. Broadway, (c): a“ and St. Charles; store; l4x a1 NS aes | a ee a.°:: P o ored, good condition; cheap rent. 2016 Lafayette av., 12 large, light rooms; | PINE ST.. N. Bb. COR. sis Entine bullding, 505 N. Ninth et.; store; 21x62: 1 rear, "4 rOOtMOcantse steam heated: fixtures 24,000 sq. ft.; finest lighted space; steam steam heat vi * Bl sgo2a ridge rd. 8 roome .., rat. L1I5SA N. Leffingwell, B TOOMBS ssceee FLAT—Four rooms, bath, furnace, ail con. | MINNESOTA, 2827—4-room flat, -“ din- | UNION: BL... 233A N.—5-room fiat, bath, | EDMUND, @27—Three-room cottage. Apply | **S05, ‘itennett pl.. 14 large, light re ¥ rooms; | heat, elec. elevator: Bas ovo N 24 High st., between Morgan and 404 Dorcas. 3 roo vecentbhbduuanee veniences, near Tower Grove Park: reduced aL) eT room; will decorate to 8 furnace heat, combination fix or good tenant; call “Sidney i74al. weekly I OT $819—@ large rooms; alcove} screens, front. and back 1 Sixtures, shades. toast ATCO. large brick garage and lawn ARREN, Olive 2160. gy Be and bath; hot and care water; shades! will decorate to suit. (c) glee fy on ings rey ars 2-room rey a in Above houses in best of condition, both PINE 68T.. 1i2—Store and concrete ~— wre Ay fiotel Lullding ele ne yeas: Eleventh. a rooms Oe ee s, wit ~j an xtures: rent reasona ; , ; th. toilet, etc.; ingide and ou ban Ra fh ce: de Pet ee perry , 402 te & TOOTS ... «secesces Tile bath, hot water ‘heat WINGOURT iBil_ cooma; hot Gnd cold war VANDEVENTER, 1000 N.—4 or 6 room WOOLLEY & FISH, 819 Chestnut st. (c*) ORR MARN R._E. CO., 1011 Market st. a oe eee Ban a 5 Te ym ese cme ght 714-16 Locust st.; 2 stores; 16x80; 441-55 & Ninth. oan inne 6 See ot mantels, ch a close ter. bath. fixtures: all conveniences. VERNON, 5641A—Choice upper flat, 5 rooms, OA pply 109.8 ore frome et. S80, var te: oor a, Cones oe! Trt : "WARREN, 200_N._ 24. ryt oe este tee ae aves dares eee ~ Pino Seneaee P J. P quwensen: - + ‘* . the best 3- room fl ts n 23. ” m ST. FE 4 2a - 2 rooms a i the city, | HIGH, 10 First - floor: 3 lar ge rooms; re RDIN AND, 4000—T hree-room cot- SA] ISBU RY, 1107- —$30 er month; 1100 erty Our Speciality A317 N mi nth, Z rooms. in rear . ‘ . * es . 200) Gravois. ‘Joum eeececse ® 3 “room modern flat; all con-| WONTCLAIR, 1804—-Pretty 8-room West End|for $12 per month; open veniences, flat; gas, bath, closets, fixtures, shades. F. E. NIESEN, ly_decorated: $10: Tn te in rear, $6. (°' | tage. Avpiy 4047 St. Ferdinand. 3 ,'g25 per month; brick buflding, LACLEDE, 2834—8 fine rooms and cellar to ST. LOUIS, 3617—Stone front, & rooms, bath, 5 4260 square feet floorspace, co"? Manchester “b t« . , eee ee eee suitable for FOR COLORED. ; 20085 Coqtnet. S-room house ey -

laundry; clean, light: Page cars; adults only; 600 Bank of Commerce Bld (a) FOLSOM, |g lage c soem flat in South | $17.50. VON VERSEN, 5082—6 rooms, Sachs Pare a paying tenant. $14; open. (*)| “hot water, laundry; cellar; place for two : Bremen Barfk,; M4 pee : . MORGAN ais rooms, bath, janitor, in| Mace; $28 TU ry By nt rocms, bath, open, $10. families or renting rooms; reasc@able. manufacturing purposes. J. F. O. 4 rooms, gas, bath and/™ eoo4 or ‘ KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 818 Chestnut st. KEANE “ PRA NKE, 1008 Chestnut ‘st. t.(c*) | SeVENTH, 1517 N.—4 large rooms, large | eller, 3581 N. Broadway. (c) GARAGES AND STABLES 43%4=! 6 rooms, bath. MILLS, 12—7-room house, 2 rd, stable; good place huckster; $fo SHOE STORE—Living rooms; 12 years’ es- | 7; ‘rene (O00 Fra =. ¥-reemn house h. tablished; Chouteau place, 4005 Kennerly CApaNn E, 5162—Fine stone garage; Forest | Tima," 34A Wash. 4 rooms +s. occ... : . rder [ eeeer >. reasonable to pena. KEANE & FRANRE, 1008 Chestnut x WALTON, 1220A—#-room, rock-front upper $16 FOLSOM. ge ye oe} apes Fopms and bath; | MORGAN. aes rooms and bath, er nea . eee: is entrance; | HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO., 917 mea — Servteaalh 024A 3 rand av,; veniences. Ke * a excellent condition; rent reason- ¢ —Cottage; 4 rooms, avenue: owner Forrista 5 - | 20 Cart, 3 TOOms 5+. +. -sseees ee re lable. Owner at 4445 Page bi. MONTGOMERY, 2716A-~-Newly built 3-rvom “reo et for chickens: Sis. _— SHOHK SHOP-—-Good piace; rent 85 pe Wines aoditten oo setory brick, | 1104-06 8. Compton. sesean dens fi one closets, ail conveniences; re- —— ye inquire at bakery shop, 1301 Wyo- excellent co mn. - STOR E (ce) | COOK, 4500 (cor. Taylori—Large stable for }2101 Washington, F store......., 1501 Franklin, dest corner; Bn our rooms, bath, hot-water Morgan. Kage shades, screens and fix. MORGA 4262—Bes® arranged 8room flat WAL #19A—6 beautiful rooms, newly at, inoieum, n a Ca hy Ssé7TL: in town: every room light as day; and decorated and painted, new window shades, duced $10; en. «*) SPRING, 26 N N.—Seven rooms, bath, furnace; ming st. “Telectric fixtures, ecreens and fine furnace s fixtures, gas range and gas water heater MONTROSE, 420-—5-room house, for colored; reduced to $28. ... oe 215 N.—A first-class space for cigar | jobber, ee eric iy — modern plumbing, special rent arrangements kitchen; furnace heat; will rent to fam-| first-class co condition; very low rent. (*) SCOTS Son sa ‘= tand. ; DELMAR Bl... s0—Stadle. ===. S j =e, rent ‘| for the Winter; will move: you free. W. E. ily of adults; reasonable; open. MORGAN, 1511—8-room house with aac TAMM, siep—saoders 8 oe. cottage; large ome a = er ag DELMAR BL.. e201—Bara. reasonable, Dej- hree large 1 mia, gaa, Tau Ingalls, 1226 Olive st, | (c) WARREN, $16—3 nice, large rooms; down-| $10 per month. F. FE. NIESE ee (Cabanne district)}—Nine | —transfer point, Lee and Fair. Gi | —mar_and_Skinker_rd. —— TELD. mt. 00 phy ae AR ge 2% WARRLN Sao fe flat; ti 600 Bank of |_Commerce CTE tee room od — order; nice 8 ORE—Loeation s suitable for grocery. See a ai for 13 head 3 7 ‘ and : t, bath FRANKS. ae Chesthut st, rooms, neighborhood ne light! OD MANCHESTER RD., 6818—8-room _ CHAS. H: t. | owner, 3000 McNair. A a Pestory brick _wtable, “suit: suit- | 29th X. SOTO... cenes W frame cottage, water etc., $10.50 Zink . . STORE orner; good location for bake ble for carpenter ee i Tower 2e5° A Y y — stationery and confectionery business | STABLE Too geees 708 4 roome’ 27 °I2*. tpl Iva. —— on, e :

nice, large 8: at- . 1998— ist: G ae Three nice —— rear, wa- & Co., 15 N. th st. (i Twr Gravois = OOM mi centra oad on. a Gl large store +t oeeee Crete ee enene | ra 7 BON, P MORE Ya =a pest ic: reasonable rent. Tyler ral] ter. cel) ee ey . 7a : (7) | Wast HINGTON Bi; Ri... 4048--Upuer = per RANDOLPH. 270¢—Three nice rooms. newly 8. 5 Teem room modern fat. etc,; bath, furnace, £27. . U six rooms. pa A. oe colored: rent cheap; " tnatuire sl. :, a : «od OOM Small; wage spd euntabie wt} STABLE--Reasonabie; good for “SO head. A 4205 Easton, rge store ) ; UPDIKE. 908 La Sa Po Wa 3% ~ ie Ne . datn, ar Op. or shoe ; cheap rent; ca eff preset ané O'Wallen t 219% Washi tae eeecneee N.—3 rooms and bath; | MeCANN-DOWLING, 1140 Chestnut at. (ct) | WARHINGTON aia ier alte Be ete.; $25. 8 EO. 10) Cie | ia St ie i Monae stale Kinloch Central 8739. =a ote iG 8, Seventh, desirable stan’ *** ? ound 4 ar room INALD y. . “Ine, inturnis ed ms cam ete re . ; .-713 Chestnu Se ween eee SOO GRR USER; ) beth, beat and anitor service: rent $37.50. | oo11 tnut, 11 rooms, bath. (ur. ..840 00] SWERTY-SECOND, 201 furnished, §14 monthly. Inquire 4419 Eas: | SHENANDOAH, 1116 Storage for au-lasst tie. heuer + coed aeene gh ENS. 724 ns 2321 ut 3” rooms, path, £ urnace. 85 00 4 & 8-story stone i - . to on, + (7) Amor les, $2.50 month; brick 8id- ‘et wl ** a atashitnas be, * cond! corner stores, for busi-| . email store’ * °° °° 82" rem, 0; aleo ‘oo, |e yon - —— a fei oR 161 “lab | say tak oer 8 will pat. in first gy RH . A EAINGTO! 7 ort ww PDO a “144 ‘Oh ae rigs ter are 2 2

we: a ghia 7 ea ih > Se, te

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Page 46

wee” ~ a * ntti. et cachet Ce Mo ait Re ody yp ee tee Shp 8s Sa ce go ee te MELO OOP TU RR ga AE ES I PNR oo a > a ——s : Pa A act Boe | a oe BG ay Se TS Sb ae oe ree Tees : ae 9 - 7 \ cm as - bes q _ » as ‘ ; p122 months ‘rent 3 room pp IEICE eC ISS | BANE LEIP ONG NES Hi OOOO LIGA BI ie MEET HR ANGE e * ety SUS Wis POST PIs é. : POR. ee ae (TS REN Lis rs. RENT |

oo & S 8 S838S3ssssssss room... oS ts 00 ee oe ~ Wood floors, t tilea vtearn or . Tee an ee an, 00 45 00 ' Gras. st. ht., ete. ... 2 50 DWELLINGS, baths, 4 og RS heat, aoe 6 Se ee o>" eoeee@eeerneeeeve bath, comb. _ S . isignth, 84 flo Floor,” 1 room. Youth ‘of, "tem oor

Co hm CTC*MO OO S294 Mar et, DOIRA Adams,’ 8 ms Eleventh, s rooms A-314, Montrose, 3 rogus, os ane 3 Twenty-second. gr 9A- SIA . Ewing, 3 HRs : aaah. ace Rialto mia oeeeeeeveeevneaneeve ee Cook, st, 12 rooms, bath.........-. t. 12 rooms, bath.....e.se> nion bi. 7 rooms and bath..... n rooms, bath, hot or “ICES. water heat o f.. Gesirable offices, single or a” hath” “darhnse. . oom, bath, far bath, ‘fir. each. .. bath, on” ie ckeas . Cor. Tenth and Locust and ment, Ce emind ft.; 2d fi., 10, . *‘renth and. ‘Washington. will rent upper *@eeeeeteeweneveeeee ee laundry, shades 5 ayes DOES. coccvcese 7 i cradoosteees a, 6 Rg ee FLATS. nne, 5 rms., modern fiat, et. . jan, ser., fix., range, shades.. li , bath, furnace.. bath, furnace.. bath eeeeeeeeeeeeve Aimy SUMENSRER was BEReeeee SsS2e Sssessess see seaseses | os4i- pears , Bight, store, Olive, store, 25x115.. se ry bldg. fact “ine” » room na aiid bat eeeeeee eevee eeeneee rooms n, Ny rooms. VIGA BB, 8 rooms. bath. fxtures.. = 40 Macklin, rooms, toilet, Second, baton store, 15x4 eee exe . g 1115 Clark, store, 1509 Franklin, hag 18x40 10 N. Levee. 15x63 Levee, ‘at and 24 Floers. . 8 Tenth, =e. 16 s.iSiriog.. in rear. ing, store..... BCG e PRT: ot ~ BA “BOKERN orth he Yorke $ rooms: free 3 SEGUGE Epexnrssitetees ©8833 288888 gesssesssssugeges t. Ange. Collifis, 3 roo nchester, 2 rooms sare. S- 2d. Sd, 4th floors....cesess II. EPSTEIN 17 CHESTNUT ST. dy ep hingtop, on tae ie. eta RTMENTS. ofeann ONT cae 88 00 ~~ * @aevo

ines REAL ESTATE CO. 1015 enon ST. WELLINGS. T29 Chouteau, “4 rooms, Washington, 10 Rage oor a attic, race, fur.. ance eeeeeeveeoeeaevee ms, 84 fioor.. os ye eeeeteveeveee rooms eeeeeeet eee TOOTME .cccasescecess . new. ee@eeoeeovveeeee t iets teoms

sre creo ae rr" vo & ca ape SSS SESE SEESESES = : eee cee | sersess % Bak , ‘ie 6 rooms ff, Sete house and tollet.. NEW APARTMENTS. ple end Clara, in Cham- ark, rooms; modern in 7 and Boyie, 6 eeeer ‘and Hamilton ¢ ave., 2 } Cac ceses eeeve Cabanne), ny uls av.. ‘new, 4 roons, gS heriale +) Vor Versen, T TOOTS. .cccoccess eevee me 7 *e**terere 2 0° ys 4, -yoome eeeeveeeeee Shenandoah, On sv., 4 rooms; Jan. 2... 6 219 North Market, 4 rooms. ist floor. GB POOMB 2... secsvssceecese 4051 — Rees er . 6 rooms, 2d floor, bath hawmut . 4 rooms..... 30 00 2707 8 rooms, Ist fl; modern. organ, gt SPE eepes FT fF fest Belle, % rooms, ist floor.. . le lc TOOMBS. ceccceesesteree ! an, 4 rooms . t, ‘8 rooms. eeeeeeeeeee ted rooms ae te eet SRRSS S8Ss: 3828s * #@e@eee8ee 6 16 ¢ , 8 roonw trteenth, Caf yore sere eeeeee : 03 Dillon, 4 roo 1751 Drestan “yay me 24 fi 24 or... panty oles B TOOTME .oeecees 13 eighth eeteeeeeeaeeaeeeeeee 10 Eleventh, 4 rooms, ra. , bath. Aa dams, rooms, floor 4 ravois, 4 room 8, lst floor, bath. . é 1134 ¢ Ninth, 4 rooms, ist floor, . 3 Ww dams, 4 rooms, 24 floor 50 Siaian Rutger st., 2 9001 3208A Caroline, ¢ OU! 2704 Adama, 5 00] 2013 2724 - = eeeeeeeee 3 00 buflding, 4 story a nic etnies connse mi, 4 rooms, ls evTT eT 2 3 ae § flee AE Sonepat . **ePmeeeeeeeeeaes ayy fi. ° betes neces ete enatts ne ate Cote ehtts ee é = oo

an rd, § rooms, 24 floor sah! pr bs 2a floor 2d fi. 8 ms, - . at tt at et ne fet bt ek ped et et pk et et _ ee fet tt = 38 - MOSOOSCSOS tte yam So (stock and 1 room).. Grard, store hird, corner icbrobat ‘and rooms. 4033 ‘i Fairfax, 3 hy ye ae roy 5 rooms oor .. 8, 2d » age yooms, bath, 84 floor 3d otal % rooms, ist floor.... ive, m3 Fe roome. 2d ton. ‘3 rooms, bath, Ist floor Zd fioor... 1 GEO, F, BERGFELD REALTY CO, CHESTNUT ST. HOUSES. 6154 a eemery bdl., @ rooms, rece a peu. tile bath, hot-water a wood floors ay finish; oad unday 4112 Weatmn ineter ‘rooms recep- m hal i sy paranee fixtures, 610 4318 Horgan et., 9 rooms, peception hall, urnece; in perfect condition; 7. | SAPARTMENTS. seetere PARTMENT ecPhereen’ a Cambridge, 6- apartments; e ‘all con ences; open dally 1 O86A_N. Kings hig way, 8 4917-19 r eee _— bath.... ailiven, 8 _ ge tg) poets sree eee eeeP eee eee eee eeeeeees th 8 rooms snd toilet ms and a utger st.. rooms “eee eee tee rly av., > Sees o be ee Sense TOR e eee eee ee ee PVP VSes 0 Spesee, bath 4 ba Pees 4 ba wee oe | r : rooms; all con- = eee £2 as 18 00 ndeventer , ala o eractnen'é: € cb. 4003 ner he ag AV. ee#eteeeeue reoms **eeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee eeetPeeee aEES sovckse SBS SSS33 SsSSSSszsss S2eeS 5 ) St adalat al OROTUE. guisescscseeees ee eteevr ee eeeeeeeee . EE Negleindet tet ted § + spreehanatabeste’ © OPP cows cvccocs “nse see cere sees mA 4 ne eeeene aeese ee ae ee

Seated te AGENTS RENT LISTS ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, aa 19, 1913, - AGENTS RENT LISTS

1 5244 wae y : - : 35 ‘ , we Ps 7, 7 on os - «; rm . “4 : 4 : ie ii ae he " ¢ Oe ea = Pt oe "Ss? > at a iw aie ¥ : , ; bi c err - i 1 sig nei ae o be . MY > © wt ? te Bey Ls : 5 : : : 2 4 a = pl BS be 7 i: 4 ; “4 a F , . ‘ he oie : ot ie ¥ Ss s al - s. * - % ~ . : at, , LSE yaa ee 2 ; 5 tes gs oe " 7 Dt, 4 Z oe. “oA a ~ ‘ aad » i> led ~ a z a ~ * % : = 7 Mt - a ie SA eee Pe zols og bye = i x : oh, a, +s fos Lagig te 3 es the ie ¥ ogee ot f z » MRAM cts: 4 Me 7 " a cs . eS all s Tenge . " 3 ae - 7 Pee 3 P~DRBIE origin. Opa acty pe MB, Abe — : _ “ acted ~ 7 _AGENTS on. RT Mee .. eS Cha pica Pan. ins , + : yi REMOVED TO 815 CHESTNUT ST. EF Esti Established cs sineel|: Glive, a? seme s ae ‘thes Vernon, > tte, 16 ir .

latory, 1) reams, newly repaired: city ri room Ge and out; Shaw, Sroom ft Mount Olive. isle #015 N 3026 FE 1118 N 121 1910 iase 8 $28 S. moe. § veonte. CO ae 4 #103 il st 1 19 °725 Papin, & frame cot hie STORES FLOORS A’ AND BUILDINGS. 1718 1207 Olive, store and 2 roo 8. 7th, 2 stores; will rent to- ether or . yee 8 rooms, cellar, 8 abo 634-36 7 @ store S252 Shaw, 225 8. 3d 324 1114 ts s. 8d, storage purposes atte 7 8. 8d, Ist Sheer, 2 rooms 8 2620 eS ive, esired; of Olive county water; i ve. floor 8 da and 3d floor; Tic gg Fe floor. ‘corner fi 412 8. ths ird, 2d foot, 3" ity, austin. ist or 2d Thir loor, Ist floor, ms outeau, lst pat he rooms, rear: rooms floor, 4 rooms, bath 135 Conv ent, "1st Gane. 8 rooms, Mound, 2 Bi Choycedy. ist t ist floor vene. Spruce, 2 roo Adams, ist floor ams, 7 Soor, & reo ms, 2d floo Morgan, ing: 3 rooms 8. whasdina lum, od 1 ranklin i 19 S. 7th, dd floor. 2 5, 7th, 1 room, tee” 5176 equare feet; 900 pba ‘feet and 600 square feet oor . 621 Locust, ground floor: heat includ- oe ey ate store; — re fee 719 Franklin, wy -mory” Bi building; — w large vic o0e y uare teet; store ” “4 with 8 story brick ’ ath, grouna f lot 526 8. Ewing. De Menil Bidg.. 7t heat, light a single street; agent ‘Above places are meen order or will be made so for good tenants or in room 8 rooms reoms, conveniences: ppl. 9 [ome roomis, floor, middle e. floor, ~ % rooms oe store and 2 roo po yard, etiice and Compton, + ators and 8 rooms ... ES. and aa: Fags =~ and roo en suite; being painted and r TaEuMBLEY-MILLER BLE ty | 106 N. NINTH ST.

Bettis totat bt bet ee bt NRO IS 8-room pte Sson, _ FLATS. at as ti 1406A Goodfellow, 6 roonrs; 24 “4 modern, 8 S8SSSSSSSEsEsse ow ts Oh eC tA wiry t SSSSESEES pn at fad feet Q~ wwe

wae ~) s water ... eiretete Hae ¢ g S88 Sess2 SsSessses & ~ Stoddard, 8 rooms, Slattery, 3 rooms, 7 Division, - rooms, lst floor 8. 8 3 rooms, Ist floor.... ; stings. 3 rooms, papered. frame ® cottaze, ie ms ee $ 8 & rooins, fur.. 5 rooms, bath ... 7 rooms, 38 8S rooms 3 resua 3 room 38 rooms, 2d floor... 3 rooms, ist floor , FOR COLORED. 4 rooms, Ss, Aghth 1 N. 13th, Gratiot, Hickory, Wright, Walnut, , 7 Wash, ° J 00 1 Bernard, rooms,,; 24 floor ..... Walnut, Py rooms, O'Fallon, 4 15 Sheridan, 3 Pecans 23 Laclede, 2d floor. batdoish - rooms, "Od floor 5. 12th, 3 rooms, 24 floor ... Linden, 8 rooms, 2d floor

@abc0 base- 33233 weg Onn = ia) — SAk S S353 708 . 20 Ss. 11 2 floor nth ona ee room, 2d floor . room Ne fitter nth . — basement _ “ne S. Seventh, store 1616 spiltess, st 1222 N. 15th Ic 615 Pine, office rooms 619 Pine, 1 room, 2d fioo 6 N. Third, room oom No. 13 Ter a eee ee JOHN J. 1, REARDON 911 CHESTNUT Main 2724: iSinloch {= 3900. DWELLIN $422 Washington ay., wly decorat N Leffingwell, and furnace Leduc, 6 rooms and bath.... . Louis, . rooms, bath; 8 BAO AASSESS O-!100 a a > 0048 CA ROD Code SSESEES SEs SeeaSeseess S288 238 Ss ES. No. 8 and 4. - wo » ~~ pufla-

oo . 8 % Pecr Analy lst Phones: nent. jl1- pre house, - ; lately oc- 7-room house, bath oe ag ee av... 6 rooms, steam heat, janitor service SSEZA Ww indsor pl., reduced 4 rooms, modern; steam u 4846 rage. . roomme urnishe gas range sooner * we be 4 rooms, bath and Fg or az outeau av. SOTA arfeld av.,, above if — Bonk re- , 5 rooms and bath 18 00 5 rooms oa bath.. 17 50 condition . and — $0230 &. Jette 3 rooms, Ist floor 8906 North Market. 4 nice 4128 N. 13th, 3 rooms, 18 N. Garrison, % 1522A N. Spring. 3 rooms 2O11A Cass, 2 1322 N. Sixth. 1820 N. Sixth, 2 rooms, rear 2317 Carr, 3 rooms, \rear 2112 Pine, 11 wean f . AES 00 > ne, rooms, for colored. - s 4 stable. room good yard for -third, 8-room house. rooms, colored “EB. noe ot 8 = rooma, bath and tur Cozens, 8 rooms, FeAl. .++++-eres fh, S. Seventh, 8 rooms, rear....+.++. Marion, 3 , 24 floor....... 1 6 Carr, 8 rooms oeeee @eeeeeveeeeee eee 1434 Merchant, Pe peerchant. | 20 00 S 00] 3} Erookyn, 2 qT i. sey bath BtOTS. cr ceccerecerses eee BTOTEs cocceeeererecsesess eee eee eee eeeseee eee geses eceseer ee ees eeeesesersetssse POURS EA PRR SASSER SARL Seeeees sees SESER SE cansasse chéXRE [ynree 2 SSSSS S3 SSESESSZS SSSES SSSEEs 2 n

iu Is it convenient for you to rent a roam to congenial, pleasant people whorn you will be glad to have in your 0 | ee Té communicate with such per- rae a

Treaty Mey 10 oo comcccemane 8 OD Mo ge? # i oo ~ ae ie oat sa Bi Dat - eae age RINE ED Nets ~ Pat 00 PLO TS—For NCES. bath, jee bath oh emis bath, fixtures.. ads. 3 rooms, bath 1005 2719 Es 4863 Walton, 3 ot Weuatien MENT peeeest. We 6 rooms; ites, jan- ms, bath eee. bath, furnace. STORE = Oliv e, large store; stable *eeere eer eer ee 2 Reet. store 00 house. bathroom A number of 2 and 8 room houses. a rey Real Fotos pe Solid agate, 10c line: minimum 20c. SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE

read. i nerth ~— Merasmes Caledes coay , tov acres splendid anodes land, near Man- ches as at —_ PP a mile west of Kirk- per pea, % mai le i> nest of Meramec High- a. h, would make a nice coun- ber acre. 8-room bungalow, sprin corner, % mile horth 0 convenient to oth nchester car line; belance easy terms, AN, 7055 Marquett Benton 1196, Marshall 1 _ LOT—For gale, 218x200, $3 r foot, car line. oe. 810 Chine Benevat @ OT—F 50-foot: “Gpeing — Heights, adjoining Vinita Park: worth $15 e : r. Box K- 1738, Post-Dis. LOTS—For sale; specia! sale ,0ts and acre tracts. Joyce pl.. Ramona Park. —— é. owner VILLAGE HOME—For sale; ee Mississippi River; furnished or unfurnis ar unds: chea Box 21, Elsah, fl FREE RIDB in our ‘automobile to seo W ster Groves real estate. Phone Bell, Web- ster 648. LOTS—As I am unable to meet small mort- gage, will sell lots in Webster Groves at @ sacrifice, Box N-73, Post-Dispatch, ea et sale, Pes ons Pe one ; Ww @ part down an month; call 6507 Clayton rd. (7) ag Py poo 61x150; in Ferguson Heights; cash payment in city flats; Clear title. . 1% aT Post-Dispato LOT—For gale, 6560x150, partly improved, close to train and cars: Swill sacrifice for cash, 738 Eunice av.. Webst (OR SALE—If you want ~ oo in Web- ster see Walter Scott, 306 Clark av., Web- Automobiles at your service. Bo phones. (c3) kinds make = locat —"

sale; and cottages. all and prices; some on very easy terms; your wants known TOMROY INV. CO., 6224 Easton. Cor TAGH—F or sale; 3248 Big bend rd., Ma- plewood; new 4-room, bath and. as; lot 40%135: price Rr’ terms if wan GRANT, 19 N, bh LAT—For = in pee ood: two-family, built in 1906, trust $4000, deed and if sold this * asakh will, ‘onevities for 1500; call Marshal 874L. (2) LOTS—for sale: 2, beautirul, 100x200 _— Webster, just out of the limits, at $7.50 foot; easy pay monte, 5 per cent. on woo CO., 809 Chestnut. ve

th at.

1471, Central 4649. BUILDING—For sale; best business location on Olive st. ; store, warehouse ana outbuildings, with 2 acres, Olive and HBon- homme rd. TINER REALTY CoO., 102 N. 10th st. IF you are interested in St. Louis County property, farms, residence or. manufactur- SHINER REALTY Co., ceene 102

Ingurance, Ny 10th st. Weliston Park, 2155 Oak gas and Water in; only $50 down, balance mon KOTSREAN- ATHEN. 813 Chestnut st, HOUSH—For sale; new %-room brick, in Webster. bath, furnace, pant hot. ani cold water, lot 60x125;. enly £000, eas J.. HILL, terms. ° 808 Chestnut st., room 301. HOUSKHK—For sale; prettiest 10-room; 3 acres, in county; hot water heat and water, gas, electric light; located in Glendaie; owner go- ing to Europe; must iY CO., 808 Chestnut. D«& Olive Lari” Central 4649, aE PPR BU ee ae sale, St. Charles ock corner Fermuson v., T-room modern prick pungalew, smal) yment down, all of balance straight mont ly payments; open today from 1 to 5 p. m. FE, Lauman, 64 Velis. (Cc) HOUSE—For sale, a most comfortable, well- built home, 5 rooms and*bhath; everythin erfect order; very fine lot, 538x220, fill with shade and fruit trees; 139 Bodley ay., Kirkwood; price $3350. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Agent, Bank of Commerce ) Bidga St. Louis, Mo, _ HOUSE—For sale; no cash required, $20 per month, including ail interest, taxes and in- surance; go out to Maplewood today, inspect 7544 Woodland av.; 8-room, reception hall, attic, Water, gas; $ Rant 19 N. Tth st. Main 2154, “Central 1537. kQUSB—For sale, beautiful country home, 2%, acres, 10-room house, all modern: sraali house for yardman: stable and out- houses; all kinds of fruit ane shade trees ard natural en # lake, 150 by 150 feet; two blocks to sch 156 feet to Meramec car; will take ah. propery wns part pay- ment. Edou Beller, Laclede 7. Maplewood, Mo. HOUSE—For sale, a splendid 7-room home, with fine large lot, 100x218, in Wheaton, that lovely residence subdivision on the St. Charlies rock rd.; house, grounds and every- thing are in perfect condition: the owner, aan g a nonresident, has instructed me to Se)

HOUSH—For Bale: ayv.;

711

price $3600. BENJAMIN F,. THOMAS Agent, Bank of Commerce Bldg., St. Louis. CHICKEN FARM—VFor sale, 9% acres, a stable, large chicken houss, fruit trees cistern; 7 blocks of electric: $4000; also 3 acres, vacant, near electric. city water, also acres, b-room house, etc., two blocks of steam station: lots of fruit trees, fine for chickens, garden and fruit; other places, laige or small; call and see me after 11. Jas. D, Clarkson, 400 Title Guaranty Bidg.(c) or sale; a most decided bargain, in well- ullt, 7-room, modern conveniences: beautiful lot tle av., close to electric and steam cars; fare; cars every 8 minutes; 40 minutes running time to Broadway. and well worth considering. Come out and see it, then make me an offer BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Agent, Bank of Commerce Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. A BACRIFICE! Investigate this: A ey ag cet residence and tusiness bDlace for sale; large rooms, bath and cellar; bullding tinea feet; lot 650x125; fine grape arbor, fruit trees and al) out- Ae ger Ss: must sell: owner gol West. A 46. Gra Granite City, Ill. —— (09)

FFF _ Srovertion to population thas ' PL TERLTORD, dre nor

eo SUBURBAN P PROPERTY FOR SALE» SALE, REAL L ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE » REAL ESTATE WANTED

whee A BRICK) etc.; $26 aimonthe me loterent or princi WA e™ Clark av., Webster. _Both phones. _ In 6-room brick residence in county, with furnace. pore th, granitoid basement and walks, nice location; a. oa dale near ar etpoo. churches and cars a easy terms. Get full par lars and 4 examine. Box E-137, Post-D LU

Beautiful locations i country homes on siver bluffs between Cliff Cave and Mera- mec River; Overlook country for * miles around; one hour’s ride from center of city : pe train service; acreage several Srominent ~ COUNTRY PLACE OLIVE STREET ROAD FINE LAKE ON IT. One of the finest places on the road, '%4 mile from Olivette Station: 8-room modern with separate shower bath; beautiful electric. chandelier, steam heat, rock driveway. granitoid walks, large lawn with plenty of shade and fruit trees: bi barn, chicken house and store buildings; acres of ground; price is right; torus suit: will trade clear, ony rope M. B. O'REILLY R cd, es 3. ‘Ghestnut, CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PPB —_ Investment Property on the McKinley Line 808-10-12 N. Twelfth St. Will sell this business prop- erty, located in the central sec- tion of the city, at a sacrifice. The future of this realty, which is increasing in value every day, would warrant holding it for a further advance, but business reasons compel its sale. This is an opportunity which everyone intending to make an inves- ment should consider. Commonwealth Trust Company Broadway and Locust. x he 1G side, 8900 Morfit, 119 LOTS—For sale, (we choice lots on Rankin bl., Richmond eights, cheap. Box N- 153. os Dispatch, LOT—For sale, 110 feet on ioe side of Waterman, east of Skinker; excellent lo cation for colored. 2525 N. Grand. LOT—For sale, smal! lot, galow or cottage; prettiest highway. Lenon, 01 Pierce LOT—For sale, good bargain, lot 30x187; 200 feet west King’s hig way: near Forest Park and car life, 4320 Swan. LOT—For sale; beautiful “jot, ~ 690x152, with pes 4 granitoid walke: only $350; terms, §3 cash and 5 per mont AB . CARTER, . 809 Liggett Bldg. (c8) in University, ¢ City, 560x135; block and half Olive car, $ foot; all im- provements; a bargain; leaving city. Box G- 21, Post-Dispatch. near Potomac, SOx LOT—For sale, Grace av., 140: all improvements. rear choole and churches; bar Inguire ay. Sidney 32t LOt—For sale, West End, 45x119 8. between Euclid and King? a nigpwe to quick buyer. Matthew Title Guaranty Ridge. var a tas sale: sickness, Ww

to

>» @&boi,r» ide i bp ee ei ii ni RRA RRR RL KKK KKK RRL DD |

>» DD OSS bbb Db bb bb bb bb hb bb te be be bb bb bb bb pb te tb tb

LOT—For sale, 80 feet, close way —_ Gravois; bargain; 9th oie “sale Lucky st., block, sacrifice $21 foot. N. 8th st.

north J.

suitable for bun- te near King’s

omar ‘sale:

-

“cholceat apartment lot in Boeke pl. are ya 217 sacrifice; 150x140, Marcus and Labadie avs., 24-43-3 Jetteraen Coe Lake Wort a 1S.

. corner $5 rt 50: west half n,. e. ty, Mo., $1475. Box 66, fot—For sale. good German neighborhood, ales school ma church; best offer takes this at ton this. b oy balance $10 month; argain investigate this rs ae 5 Ge CASP 145 Pierce Bldg., 4th and Pine. (Botanical vo sale, Tower Grove pl. f.). feet. half block east of King’s hi ater ay, 187 feet deep; finest lot in city or suburbs bel a g00d bungalow; high-class surroundings; atreet and * sidewalk made; have to sell; $27 takes it. . 1120 New Bank of Commerce Bidg. Main 738, gNON-RESIDENT OWNER WILL SACRIFICE For a quick sale, 175x125 vacant, n. s. Manchester av., between Newstead and Taylor. For particulars se F. R. ROSEMANN, O17 Chestnut st. Bargains in Vacant Lots We have some very goes bargains in va- cant lots, located in all parts of the city pl at all prices; call and get a list of t GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717 hestnut $40—A Bargain for , Three fronts, lot 120x120; fine locatioh for any class of improvements; Hodiamont @v., n. W. oe. . ond av. ,* through to Suburban er irene JoH iin” rt 7 AR REALTY Both ones. ’ $12 WT ‘tt ‘ Sse wTOWwNT PROPERTY WE WANT AN OFFER Pine et.. just west of 18th st., BW feet or less; ownér is anxious to sell and will en- tertain any reasonable offer. . W. . MEAGHER R. o., S. ¢. cor, Ninth and Chestnut sts. SiX ACRE: With a frame house: is _aeremes st.; will 8 wot OKR ING. F 210 "Title Guaranty Bi Bldg, West End Corners Vacant West Pine and Euclii 100x214. Delmar and Lake, 185x145. Union and Washington, 67x155. Union and Savoy, 11 Belt and De Giverville. 258x176. Hodiamont and Julian, 100x100. Washington serra e se and Clara, HOLBROOK-B ACK WELDER TATH TRUST CO., 812 Olive sat. RESIDENCE LOTS We are in @ position to offer special low pricés on West Portland Place va- cant. See our signs and consult us for particulars, McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CoO.,, 5S. E. Cor. 8th and Locust Sts.

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

oe a sale, one of the finest and most comfortable homes in ‘Beautiful wood,” 8 large, well-arran rooms, every modern convenience; without the fine voaurital the heart of Woodlawn, that exclusive residence part of Kirkwood: lookin for a comfortable home utifully arranged grounds, with all oity conveniences and all the ad- vantages of the country should see this. For terms, etc.. $x BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Agent. Bank a Commerce Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo. COUNTRY HOME FOR SALE 14-room house; 13 acres; bearing or- chards; fine well, cistern ond 5 : ¢ 2 from car line; car every” hour to ‘st. Léeuls; fare 85e; elegant place for city boarders in oumage tg in winte 90; , ox ost- "Dispatch. (08) HOT For sale, sry home at —— ae tion, on the Mo. Pac. lot 100x170,

rooms, 2 cold water, 84. granifoia eatin? hamiwoad floors, screened porches, marnificent lawns gre a most won- derful view of the eosunt:y: A. 2s h fertile ground on the Mano hes? or. e.. woe ween | Manchester and Baliwin. Mr. Bonties aaa Best to live and offers his —— ~ “oy naeege sor or goift ls hot “and

ve BESTE Lute ao

ce *2 ' a 24 — : da2% . touring oar, 0, tor gic story re) pois flat, in W . for Vacant. Diapate

lo t- T ' td.—For exchan farm for city property. Box C-136, 4 y at aa PN 334 to ex Box T-125. trade reaity i Bridge 1766, EQUITY wed. —In sr f lue $700. B Pe

Ss »} Sr -2 eae FeO to automobile; what have you. FARM—For exchange; nice) ecated; stock merchandise. Address 5. ‘Groen. baum, Mo Mo. FUR BACHANGE—1838 feet ciear on v and Dunnica, to trade on house or conve assume. Box K-4, es toch. Cc COTTAGE Wid — or change, room ; want cottage. aan “T.3, Bost-Dls te . Mc TOR cY ; in ex at lots th Bt. James. Box reagover - ceaaae or Ri es Ess v2 complete j t. electric > oe ave Box. ara ae f will assume. Box T-2 ie Rapa

inder Stevens-1 aT ars T-1%4 Post-D

W td.—~—Will exchange mod-rn « r 9 . nale or double flats. San Pe gh a oa gulck sale. io roodus, umn ees NILA ER 14 vw } athe tas . ' —_ " -" Loui. _ Nz eee 4 exchange, $1900 equity Box O-126 MAP a Bae, everyth cseventent: heme a wa Bory we small house in city f clear: north erred. FOR EXCHA) GE—40 ; stationary, ga —_ engine Lurre. +d HARDWA sa in 10 will trade for city inoome. EYDMAN , 325 Chemical Bidg. , oe — Hath, o ee now. ti. e- and clean t for near & value ss000 "Box ares P.-D. 7 aa t : “t real ¢ es room payin ocery 8 ore, or , ing oe A dia monds. Bomont— 1558. BANK STOCK Wtd.—wWill aoaty in new re) Goods Co. stock

erce or y Box N = on for ioe: Dis or exchan e for ulty in T-room bluffs. East Bt. Louis, Il. tch. exchange for eash. PTY at proved m, bungalow on the Box K-60, Post Dis MERCHANDISE hm ag farms in Arkansas: value $5000; oF. — preferred. Address C. C. Wilson, 1 en- nett pi. DWELLING Wid.—To trade a nice double flat on South Grand av., for 8 or 9 room dwelling, contrary jocated; must be a bar- ain. 0-68, Post-Dis teh. ¢c WERGHARDISE Wtd.—To exchange. equity in corner, 635x125, 7-room frame; want mer- Chandise, not over $1500. Box 0-50, P.-D. VYROPERTY Wtd.—Will improved farm, near St. $3200, incumbrance §1400; w city property. Reed, 2501 Robin av. HAVE four-room cottage, Weliston, Will ex- change for team horses, mules, Bow Net | me Bs my gg what have you

im-

clear

vacant on a ma my double flat in West End; price Box E-158, Post-Dispatch. LOTS—175x128, at Goodfellow and Fioris- sant, 7 choice lots; exchange for business. L. CASPAR & E. 545 Pierce 4th and Pine. HOUSE Wtd.—To exchange, worth $1500, 25 miles west Big River; wamt house and ot or flat, or corner lot. 4315 St. uls av. VHA ou to tra for acres tim- ber land 1 ent Co., .? Free and clear, value $10 per acre. D-103, Post-Dis- tch.

acres ian4. of St. Louis on } Seer in Box

et TAGE Witd.—tTo exchange, 80 acres, 100 miles on Frisco, on county road, 26 cul- ‘tivated: 8 rooms; clear of debt; for a small cottage. 4 68. Taylor, Kirkwood. (99) HOUSE —For sale, 3-r¢ {oom frame, s ~ i room and laundry, lot 4 ont. a 2oxids, in house, sewer and Con- good farm near St. necticut st., owner. FOR EXCHANGE—For roe and market, no agents. Box T-166, Louls well-stocked established 23 Post-Dis spat tch, FLAT Wtd.—I have three frame cottages and 6-room frame house; I want to ex- change all for single flat ‘or nearby farm. Schwartz, 721 Walton. LOTS Wtd.—For exchange, P nee; cleat pa lots, enes: Cc wou assume sma P, $04, Central Stat = 5 1 NGE— 19 of finest streets in Webster, with well: built dwelling, near psrest

23 years;

® modern apart- est End re n or

heve you te exchange in city? 3 M. e « 5OO9A Vernon ay. FARM Wtd.—To ex — in high-class paying 10 cent on 7 mvenemens 00d condition, all ton yen Missouri liinois farm. Box, E-138, P.-D OUSE Wtd.—7 or 8 rooms, South Bt. Louis preferred, close to Grand av.; will give = ne vacant, BAL... Park, block from line; good neighborhood; ‘will javeme differ. . _ Box O66, Post-Dispatch (c) HiOME Wtd.—For exchange, 240- -acre farm, unincumbered, 80 in cultivation: 80 miles from St. Louis; will exchange for me or flats in city; splendid springs. Dr. Sauer, Centu a , OTTA

.—To rom #0000 cottage 5 ae proved | will p B. .. two lots oy University City as first Box 4 a

stock groceries or any neral business. MISS ykC EYDMA 825 Chemical Bldg. INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—To exchange fine stock farm of 200 acres, 2 miles from county seat, new frame house, cement base- ment, big red barn, all necessary outbuild- ings, best fencing: want income property. -OxX -139, Post-Dispatch. PROPERTY Wtd.—For sale or exchange,

ms mire

saloon, 2-story building, § living rooma, water and gas; 1 building suitabie for bar- yer shop; barn for 8 a ag will exchange for St. Louls or suburban property. 445 Lincoln av., Granite City, Ill. Call or write. ARM td.—For exchange, 16-room, modern pressed brick, siate- roof residence, brick store building. brick barn, large grounds, on car line, Kansas City; clear; want m, lands or merchandise, Old owner, Frank Hanna, Van Buren, Ark, DWELLING—For sale or exchange; in Lin- denwood, 5 blocks from Lindenwood tion, Sc fare: 7-room frame dwelling. good condition, with 100x150 feet of ground, ae of fruit and fine place for poultry; a to exchange this property for a small cottage or a 4 or 5 room modern fiat on the “Bouth Side, near Park or Compton car; price $8000. Charlie Murphy, 3900 Shaw ay. {e7) HOUSB Wtd.—To exchange 6-a ment buildi , 2 at old, Forest Park near oS Nal $2040 r year; equity $10, - also ‘ais-fla flat Seeildien ng. Cates av.; near Union bi.; rent per year; onnty $8000, these equitics pay 12 per cent for one or both jes want clear peo. ~ * or —— suburban, ank or Owner. James A. Crain ED OF TRU wr —To en a seated touring car, in fine running order, in Ag AE g00 condition; will trade for second of trust, monthly notes, equity in .m, improved or land; car would make fine country vehicle; easily convert into truck; is big, powerful car; send full particulars ot, des you ar to offer 7 ne attengjon pal Box HE-14 nine D a Fe Bs ee — ie, ae? . : . J Pi ye hy , - x i Pe tig: aos in eee tear. Fy % ees Pr on a Ri? ee r a 1) See ee ff 1 ae ris # a y > 2 _ - - +c RGAE AI BL ORO PL ADE OE Em : “ak + ‘ “ a, Oe, - Pes oa sax SR Be 2. 318 ooo, view fe N tional of home for ~ Parkvie ; m Dry all w TY . ot business West End Sou unless av

or De iviere, south full particulara, lowest cash er; and lars ses Wtd.— tween Hodiamont ant __Hamitton:; uth = Eaat r Box. rooma, nge your or lect rents and secure tenants at sonable rates. BR F. F BID contractor or bulld por share building, 0 feet front, 45 feet lo n front: contractor ng, to no union bids wanted; ing rents and aS |: ae satisfaction GBEo. J. bend od. A “immediate or | = po : —_ us sell ee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

HOUSE— For sale, and let; deap. 7920 Penn 385 | DENCE— _& bargain. T—For room flat; HOUSE—I Ivania av.

1085 We wh sale, wit ee : sale. Donveniences table OU F families: TAGE— ‘ ice ULTY— costen - tor i: HOUS 5—For sal sale; or sale; &-s inquire 8530 E—For sale: ie — w : “half.

’ West pho 8 cash. Box .G-51 TTAGE— oe ee oe brick, RESID E dence at a le DO ite, aH bath sell; $2260. For eats. ané collie, a half old. nai ICE —For | a s ce; oa) emale D “yoi4

modern Vv e Brilliante. Se at hrs ta ; sale, store and fixtures; Cass. - Ta bath, hot-water heat, screens res; o 2 . da T-room th; DB ante LAT—PFor lot 300x114; “price 1212 Allen corner rooms above,

SAOCERTT Por ood locality; w tbo Box 0-104 le, with two stores, in th or without vost tch

-—~For e; {-room e; ale av,; good cellar; improved; car

COTTAG sale, or Nn Boyle. gr fier painted, cat 1: ‘AG lot “pont 00: Box For sale: 18xx or trade, HOUs path and a = = Co AGI is} je; & exchange for elty let;

ON. be edt 9 ora e. 4 ‘ rooms; nuity; -L pa e. W- = i 100%: leaving ait room br - 3 si attic, all street $400 har enon: onveniant to care,

a arom and . é stead. “hee: water nent, walk a) “x: <<. e” we a i : or, bere. wmnres reom "outh ; *chome Calvary MB Ue Bo cl'etein anf ; . ‘| ; Siu, o oe

Page 47

"Tealicilen ‘That she- owns her own home gives her a i sense of security. We have selected this list of choice homes for the considera- tion of those interested in the .purehase of homes in )ocalities that are desirable as ‘residence ‘fogalities. See them today. “You'are invited to inspect any of the following list of homes: TREES Ss Seer eT 8930 Westminster Place Brick residence, 24% -story, 9 rooms, reception hall; lot 36x142; hardwood floors, combination fix- > tures, bath, granitoid basement and laundry: furnace heat; street improvements. (3961 Juniata St. ‘Brick _ residence, rooms, reception hall: combination fixtures, bath, granitold basement§ and laundry. furnace heat; sheds; street improvements; owner leav- ing city, will consider any reason- able offer. EEE SAOPOMELERCS A He 3953 Delmar Av. Brick residence, 2-story, 8 rooms, reception hall; lot 25x144; gas fix- tures, bath, granitoid basement and Jaundry, heat; street ‘jmprovements, 2-stor s be Pr 3 X168: porcelain furnace 4351 Lindell BI. Brick residénce, slate roof, 3-story, 11 rooms and billiard room, re- ception hall; lot 60x213; hardwood floors, combination fixtures, bath, granitoid basement and laundry, hot water heat: 2-story brick gar- age; street improvements: in New , hedral- paris Pri, “ $15,500 5128 Vernon Av. Brick residence, 214-story, — rooms, reception hall; lot 50x1 hardwood floors, combination fix- tures, porcelain. bath, granitoid basement and laundry, furnace street improvements, Price upon request. 1919 Union BI. Brick residence, 2% -story, 9 rooms, reception hall; lot 560x135; hardwood floors, combination fix - tures, porcelain bath, granitoid basement and laundry, hot-water pest: street oi CnppedtoR i . $7750 1472 Stewart Place Brick residence, 2-story, 7 rooms, reception hall; lot 50x1 25; gas fix- tures, porcelain bath, granitoid basement and laundry, furnace heat; street improvements. residence, slate roof, 3- , & rooms, reception hall; lot “gas fixtures, porcelain | granitoid basement and laundry, furnace heat; street im- rovements. rice .... 4g 5728 Julian Av. vi’ Wxcellent 2-story, 8-room_ fesi- “hh dence; lot 39x200; combination fixtures, tile bath, granitoid base- ‘ment and laundry, hot-water heat; arage; street improvements. rice eeeae $7500

jo1t8 ears Bl. ,, Brick dence, 2%-sto granitoid base- and laundry, hot-water heat: street improvements. Owner i + ~ city—-inake us an offer. $12,500 two baths, SUCOt esas 0-0 be ree Vier | 6049. Cates AY... ~ resid oth dg hog it 19 Tecept ea: lot 560x157; > fixtures, porcelain ath, granitoid basement and wundry, furnace heat; 2-story ge; street improvements. rice ~ os ouh 8 6033 Maple Av. residence, @ 2%-story, 9 ; lot 560x147; hardwood floors and finish, ' elec- trie fixtures, porcelain bath, grani- tne basement and laundry, fur- Hh reception hall; lot bax180: il | RES ES ‘floors,’ combination fix- sf ' ation e; street improvements. Can > {poosnt on easy terms. rice

6026 Murdock Av. Brieok residence, 2%-story, 7 roo reception hall; lot 100x125; combination fixtures, tile bath, * told basement and laundry, : urnace heat; garage; street im- patie Pri Seeeciseccceces eeee ce sees mee

Mercantile Trust Co.,

iT, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

} Agent, 8th and Locust mie

ey aale. 1918 Sullivan av. Sues m hee on each floor;

2-stor $5800.” R._ E. CO., 2712 N. 14th st.

ou want a bargain in a home, gacrifice for immediate sale: hard- convenient to cars, schools and bs Hartiner av., Cabany 4510. uth Side, good Ger- ~ man neighborhood: “easy eat $10 pronth. BE. Lb. AR ' & CO 545 Pierce iildg. 4th and Pine. Fr G For sale, 4 rooms and bath. Th Se pection; make offer; will «rade 3731 Linooln: phone Bomont 1626, (c) OUSE-——For sale; 1627 Helen st. 2-story brick for two families, 3 rooms oth laun- Bry; $2 ig HILMER R. E. CO.. 2712 N 14th at. ' ROPERTY—For sale. several pieces. renting tenement property. If you re the Gs cash and mean business, will give * hat can, Box E-163, _Post- Dis. re sale, “room brick, tile “roof, modern; BO-foot lot; beautifully decorated i furnished complete: $3600; terms, Box t. will

3, Post-Dispatch. BSIDENCE—For sale: v.° brick, 2%-story, 9 rooms, reception hall: lot - baxd3 37: modern improvements: furnace, ¢; owner will wee you iarey . (c) farage, owner sale; rooms; brick soneias s grounds Boxe 213; i. \adjoinines 13; 8. e. corner Newstead and West Pine. SGUPEY For salem ay 33000 3 patel sale; my $3000 equity in store and flat. building to exchange ay th it

3030 Greer

ie | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR: SALE ‘SIDNEY SCHIELE OFFERS 5011-13-15 DELMAR BL. Two-story, steam-heated building, con- taining 2 stores and 2 apartments and garage rear; all leased for $3720 per year; located 100 feet west of King’s highway on the north side of Delmar. Price $43,500. 4330-32 PAGE AV. ° Single flat of 6 and 7 rooms; tile bath- room, good basement, furnace, gas and electric light, modern plumbing; = street and alley made; lot 31x180. Price $6200. NINTH AND TYLER STS., 8. W. COR. Lot 80x150. Two stores and 2 $8 and 4 rooms above. 1921-23 st. 2 stores and 2 flats of 3 rooms. All under lease to Brewery at $125 per month. 904- = Tyler, 12 flats, detached, renting bey $12 per month. Yearly income $2940. Steave rented. Price $26, 660. NEW APARTMENT BUILD- ING ON N. E. COR. WASH- INGTON AND HAMILTON AVS. Contains 15 apartments, 6 and 5 rooms each and 9 of 4 rooms each. Every nya an fa equipped in the_ best possible manner Tile baths, hardwood floors, shades, awnings, slate laundry tubs, laundry stoves and dryers; down-draft heating system. Rent $7000 per year. 4057 WEST PINE BL. (4055 West Pine is sold). One 3-story building of 3 apartments of 9 rooms each, tile bath, hot water heat, separate laun- dries, combination fixtures, hardwood floors throughout and Dutch dining rooms, all under lease, $1620 per year; lot 37.6x 213. Notice size of lot; will trade. 5077 WASHINGTON AV. Elegant 12-room_ residence; 3 baths, hardwood floors; decorated: in beautiful manner: lot 63x155. Call for card of ad- mission. Price $25,000 3225-25A LUCAS AV. Excellent 2-family flat building; for $540 a 5 and 8 rooms. year; 5 $4500. LEFFINGWELL AND WAL- NUT, 8S. E. COR. Six houses of é rooms each; bath, good plumbing. Lot 121x650. Rent $1440 per year. Good corner. Price $119 500. 4607 MORGAN—8-Rm. House This is a stone-front modern residence; reception hail, slate roof, copper guttering, gas and electric fixtures, hardwood floors, furnace heat. Price $5200; easy terms. Call for, card of admission. 5191 VON VERSEN AV., Academy and Clarendon avs., a mod- 2-story and mansard buff brick dwell- ‘containing 9 rooms, 2 baths, granitoid stationary tubs in laundry, Ideal ater heat with hot water coil, screens, awnings; fine maple trees in front and back yard: street and alley made; garage; porch across front of house, Lot 25'6x170. $7000; terms as regular. FIFTEENTH AND WARREN, N. E. COR. Lot 73°6x143. Magnificent investment corner renting for $1800 per year. Con- sists of houses and flats. . Price $15,500. 6016-18 KINGSBURY BL. Four elegant apartments of 6 rooms each: hot-water heat; lot 60x150; all un- der lease at $2160 per year; will trade. Price $20,000. Single flat of 7 rooms down, 7 up; bath, gas, electric light, modern siumbihe. furnace, good basement; street and alley made. Rent $52 per month. Lot 33x160; A bargain. Price $4600. ——

rents Price

bet. ern ing, cellar, system hot w

roogns

SIDNBY SCHIELE, $13 CHESTNUT ST. 2D FLOOR. I'LA?T—For sale; 4 and 5 rooms, South Side; at a bargain; every ore fir convenience; bent nel hborhood. Particulars at e BOY AS REALTY CoO., 107 N. 9th. 6 rooms, doubles brick; $20 monthly; nett

HOUSE—For sale: Carondelet; $50 cash. Central 2088. FLAT—For sale; 4210 and 4212 Linton av.: 2-story and mansard; 4 families, 2 rooms each: laundries; brick street ani alley; * 2712 N. 1l4th st. A. R. HILMER R. E. Co.. FLAT—For sale; 4 rooms and baths, all im- provements, hot and cold water, gas and electric fixturfes, white enamel lavatory, fixtures, §2000 cagh, balance at 5 per cent; no agents. Box N-171, Post-Dispatch. DW ELLINGS—Need money and will sacri- fice my two West End dwellings, both near Union, rices $3750 and §5750; § down; Box E-167, Post-Dispatch. FLAT S—Single and double, for sale; 3 rooms each; 15xx Menard; rent $80 month; $7000 handles. BE. L. CASPAR .& CoO. 545 Pierce Bidg.. 4th and Pine. HOUSE—For sale; 8-room frame; water and as. lar e cellar and barn 16x24: lot 30x125; tap $11 or will exchange for house near roadway. South Side preferred; will pay some difference. 4124 Beethoven av. COTTAGE—For sale; 2-story; 4668 Greer av : 5 rooms, reception ‘hall, with bathroom and all modern plumbing, hot water heat; owner living in house; phone Delmar 3349X, or cali for prices and terms. _ FLATS—For sale; 2207 Howard at., 4 sed

1025 cfime. st. JOHN DOC KERY & SON, new. beautiful HOUSE—For sale, 4339 Arco, 6-room steam-heated hgme; low price will buy it; open Sunday afternoon, every day this week 2 to 5 p. m. - Kinloch Victor 2585

HOUSE —7or sale; 2429 Geraldine; one-story m frame; lot mente . Brice $1000; $100 cash, balance B10 per nMAN & NTRODTMAN, 3607 N. Broadway. (c) FI.AT—Have a well-built double flat on a made street tn South St. Louis that I will sell at. a bargain, cash or time; if you want a bargain. answer at once. Box. E- 120. Post-Dispatch. BUNGALOW—For sale; my 4- in city; gas, water; south Forest Park: Sc. Bag: se nggpren & pre ice $1925; 1 — cent discount for cash vashvil FLAT—For sale; near Union and Cabanne dcuble 4 and 5 room modern flat, in good 1158: baths. corner 10 years old; $1000 profit & SON 1025 Chestnut st. 2648 Caroline, well-

room home,

order: rents furnaces, lot: price $8500; for you in this. JOHN Doc KERY L-WELLING—For sale, Luilt 2-story 6-room brick, gas, arranged for two families; lot 235x124; rent $21; moe price $2200; make offei KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. HOU at For sale, beautiful home, 6007 Clem- ens av.. 9 rooms, hardwood floors, hot- water heat, all conveniences; examine this house and be pleaséd; price $7500. MINER REAT TY CO., 102 N. 10th sat. FLATS—Have seve:al douvnie fiats von poutn Side, showing big returns on the’ invest- ment; also business pavers. Get particu- leary at ‘office or wr Ki F. FAL KENHAINER,. Agent, 214 N. 6th.

A et 0°: ~ 700 Chestnut st.

HERE IS YOUR CHANCE 4571 OLIV e ty OPP. BOYLE N XCE 7K & CO 618 CHESTNUT.

131s - capi cape STREET MAKE re A 2-story brick house, 4 rooms 2d floor, 2 rooms in attic: bath on second fioor: basement cemented, furnace; also stable for two horses; lot 25x160. "HAS. F. VOGEL, 824 Chestnut at. 7/10? CF THE HILLNN 6925 DELMAR AVENUE oO site magnificent home of Jackson John- seat Khe coe modern residence of Dr. Pinck- nev French. situated on a lot 100x200 feet: must be seen to be appreciated; it has 13 rooms. het-water heat, 3 bathrooms on the 24 floor. vorch entirely across the front; alao on the side of the house; every room done in burlap and painted and of unusually large size: if interested, see us at once, as property is going to be sold regardless of cost; make MO UERT 5. TERRY & CO., 8232 Chestnut. 3458 UTAH STREET FINE BUSINESS CORNER Southeast corner Arkansas st.; @ 2-story brick building. stores and ereats flats above: hot water heat for entire bulldl also 3-story stable; lot 30x127%; reasona able amount 8 yr eure 624 Chestnut st. y ROS lst floor,

ed. El, | Flat Investment 5869 Romaine; a nice fiat bulldi four rooms ist floor, 5 rooms 2d floor; - &- 00. marEnen) ptt SURKAMP. 6211 $10,000 Wil 9668-70-72 Connecticut st.; 3 oh I a apartments: siways rented and will pay 10 per cent on investment. Commonwealth Trust Co. | Broadway und Locust,

Fa ston.

—— a er ee ee ee ne ewe ————————————_—_—— IMPROVED SROPERTY FOR SALE. alps Sa Tis OT TN aa ertiaimiaaies Pia IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SELLING OUT Slashed Cousiderably. 1080" ae Bempte av. 4221 Clarence av. 2526 and 2528 Burd av. 4703 Greer av. 4383 Penrose at. Above consist of 3, 4. 5 and 6 rooms, J am winding up these cottages and have sold 77 this year. I am cleaning up and want to unload all of them. Come out Sunday without fail and make your selections; they are strictly the finest cottanes ever offered to the public in St. Lowis and have sold twice as many of them as ony other man in St. Louis the past year. See these without fail before you RO anywhere else. Any rea- sonable offer, If necessary. Will make you mas. 4703 Greer av. a 6-room residence: all open Sunday. Come. out and make vour prop- accepted. if at all reasonavdle it will be a .J See before buying. My specialty is building. “ot cottages, flats and homes: for I save you from $4 to on each. [f above are not suitable. I will build you bu . and you will, some genuine bargains. FRANK L. DITT IER. 608 Chestnut st. GRAND HOME 2547 E. Union av.: new frame, 1%-story, large rooms; steam heat; large lot, 50x125; also 2-room frame in rear; one year old: a grand neeee for a large fam- oY rent buys; $200 h; open Sunday, FRANK lL. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. New Bricks, $1975 4070-72-74 Schiller place and 8259-61 Theodore and 8236 Sherry av., grand new brick cottages, 3 reoms, bathrooms, etc.; @rand chance to get a home; $100 cash and $15 a month; salesman on ground. FRANK IL, DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. $50 BUYS HOUSE AND 50 FEET 2818 Beacon ay.; ridiculous price of $1150 and terms monthly. pay what you can down, balance rent; It’s gure & snap; 2-room house; also place for another building, for $1150. neee it Sunday sure FRANK ut cortainty get

i. DI TTMEIER, " 608 Chestnut st. GRAND FARM 27 acres, including house, etc.; “eneg on railroad; about two miles from City a Rolla; most in cultivation; will trade vacant or equity in city. Will take F100 cash and balance monthly. See me quick. A grand farm at a snap; $1350. RERANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. GRAND HOME $25 MONTHLY BUYS 4703 Greer av., opposite beautiful home of the late Peter ee iatinann: 6 rooms, bath, Dutch dining room and beamed ceiling; extra choice location; every con- venience you couid desire; $500 — and rent; : Pp. m.; streets made; granitoid cellar and furna ‘ DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st.

FRANK L. $200 CASH $20 per month and interest’ will buy 4712 Alaska av., lot 30*x142'6’’: a splendidly built one-story brick cottage, 13-inch walls, solid concreté basemént; 6 large rooms, reception hall, extra large bathroom, extra large and comfortable stairway from kitch- to basement; elegant mantel and gas entire house beautifully decorated in splendid condition, with ver large, roomy closets; price will astonis you and secure an immediate sale; sales- man on premises all day. FRANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut. COTTAGE $3500; sick and will take $3260; 1949 Semple av.; a great snap. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut. JUST FINISHED. Dandy New Cottages These are without doubt the handsomest cottages ever erected in St. Louis. org 29 Greer av. 3611 N. Taylor av 1697- 80 Labadie ay. 4806 Greer av. 4334 Vista av. 4143 Carter av. Each containing 5 large rooms. hall, tile bath. slate sink, Front Rank fur- nace, iron coal chute, recess for icebox: wired for electricity, with all necessary switches: cabjnet mantels, gas grates and many novelties not found in any other cot- tages: street linprovements made: they are without doubt pe ences’ homes on the market; price $33 to $35C0: easy terme. Ft USH-BU RNS REALTY CO... 1105 Chestnut. Look Today at 4032 and 4044 Sullivan avenue; modern 4 and 5-room flats; opposite Farragut School. These are built on last tract of ground owned by Lindell Real Estate Co. in that locality and are the best con- structed of over 300 flats and residences erected there by that company; only left and these will be sold at a bargain price = satisfactory terms. Open all afterno MISSISSIPPI aottes TRUST CO., Fourth and Pine Streets. Suitable for Manufacturing For Sale, Lease or Rent 3806-08-10 8S. Second st., a 4-story brick building. containing 13,000 square feet; also a large 2-story brick stable; room _ for 20 horses; thfs building is suitable for light manufacturing purposes; will alter building to suit tenant; wil give long lease. W. J. BARTLING, 909 Chestnut st. Rell, Main 4873, Kinloch, Central 547. New Brick Cottages, $2000 5944-46 Tholozan av. ew 4-room brick cottages, wish mein, lot onx125: will sell on monthly pay ANDERSON- STC KE-RUERMANN REALTY CO., SOS Chestnut st. ‘NEW SINGLE FLAT 3121 N. TAYLOR AV. New single flat of 5 and 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, hardwood floors, combination fixtures, etc.: lot 45x35; will sell on ‘easy terms or will trade equity for good vacant ground, A. DERSON-STOCKE- yah ERMANN Chestnut st. 3817 AND 3819 VIRGINIA NEW FLATS’ $300 CASH New, well-ruilt 2-family flats of 3 rooms up and down: baths, hot and cold water, marble , “lothes chutes, electric light: al! streets lleys made; just completed. “SEE US. RISTIAN, BRINK Cco., 200 Wainw right Bidg., Seventh ‘and Cc hestnut. O’FALLON PARK HERE 1S A BARGAIN! Five end six room fiat. tile bath. gas and electric lights, linen closets, 3 separate closets to each flat. china closets, sanitary equip- ment, full niekel accessories, separate laun- Cries and cellars; rent $960 per annum, lot SOx159; 23xx Holly av. 102 N. 10th st. MINER REALTY CO., WELL BUILT HOME 4545 Cook ay., in first-class condition; a 0-room stone-front residence, reception hali, hardwood fiwors. furnace heat, combination fixtures, slate reof, shades and screens; muet be seen to be appreciated. See us for at- tiactive price and key. Immediate posses- mon JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY 212 Cheer * NEW BRICK COTTAGES 2847-49 pees pon. pl. two new i-story brick ee Tecention hall, bath, with its oor, Fo many close lot

Cost $500 cash: FRANK L.

COo..

ts. furnace heat; x18; Bu) sell on terms if desired; ko Ree KRORTE-RUST ‘REALTY. CO., 816 Chestnut.

reception ‘ ae ant EDWARD L. BAKEWE REAL ESTATE 3865 Juniata Street 8 rooms and bath. $6100.00. 1 0 Radcliffe Avenue (University City). 9 rooms, 2 baths. Hot water heat, hardwood floors. 4188 West Belle Place 12 rooms, 2 baths. Hardwood finish. Contral_ 1588 44xx Westminster Place 13 rooms, 3 baths. 4344 West Pine BI. 12 rooms, 2 baths. Hot water heat, hardwood floors. 27 Yale Avenue (University City). 8 rooms, 2 baths. Hot water heat, hardwood floors. 118 N. 7TH STREET Main 1187

a IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR § SALE Special Commissioner's Sale AT AUCTION at the East Front Door of the Courthouse Tuesday, Jan. 28th, at 12}0°Clock A Choice Vacant Easton Av. Corner Easton Av., S. E. on Newstead Av. 108 Lot 153X519 Also | 1420 North Newstead Av. a well-built 2-story and mansard 11- room brick dwelling arranged in two modern flats. Lot 35x111. Terms one-third cash, balance one and two years, 6 per cent interest. LEIGHTON SHIELDS, Special Commissioner. 926 Title Guaranty Building. OZY OTTACES Any of the following can .be bought on terms of $50 woe balance $12 hewn le 5440 Elenore av., 4 rooms; hee $1350. Bs. Elenore av., 5 rooms, 2-story; price, 5415 Dresden av.,

VALUABLE HALF BLOCK Near Union Station FOR SALE or Lease Long Term | CHESTNUT STREET N. W. Cor. Nineteenth Street N. E. Cor. Twentieth Street 838 feet front on Chestnut by 109 feet to alley. Improved one-story buildings. wi alter ent building tnto stores or warehouse or manufacturing pees, or will erect two to four Bt uilding on all or part 6f the site, if desired. See us for further par- ticulars. WEISELS-GERHART R. E. CO. 104-06 N. Eighth St. TS

319 WESTGATE AV. A beautiful new 8-room home; hot-water heat, Ret wood floors; strictly modern in ev- ery respect; lot 48, Fait.

oe a a os g 5744-50 De Givervilie Av, { Price Reduced to $6000 TWO 6-ROOM HOUSES 8 rooms: price, $1350. 5417 Dresden av.. 3 rooms; price, tery 5415 Cologne av., "3 rooms; price, $1150. Take Cherokee car to Humboldt Heights rooms; price, $800. for the above cottages. 4042 Schiller pl., 3 4000 Schiller pl.. @ rooms; price, $850. Take Cherokee car to Morganford rd. and walk east to Schiller pl. 6515 S. 18th: 4 rooms; price, $1350. Bellefontaine car to Eller st. 6680 Crest av.. 3 rooms: price, $1350. Hodiamont car to Etzel av. and walk west, or transfer 4 blocks west at Mapls and Hodiamont avs. lot 30x125: price, 1539 Valle av., 3 rooms, $1450: Wellston car. A. R,. SCHOLLMEYER R.. E. CO., 705 Chestrfut at. 3207 EADS AV. A two-story, slate-roof, 8-room dwelling. Lot 25-foot front. Will sell this at a bargain and on easy terms. Commonwealth Trust Company Broadway and Locust 4-ROOM COTTAGES CHEAPER THAN RENTING. 4825 to ets Duke st. (5200 Gravois)—¥ Three new frame cottages, semibungalow; something new and classy; bath, hot and cola water, slate sinks, china closets, lar front porch, full cemented cellar; granitotd walks, sewer, water. shed, fences. etc., half bleck to Cherokee cars; price $2100: terms ridiculously low; only $50 cash and $12 per ; See owner there this afternoon. consider your vacant lot a? Wipe. pay- 2. Victor 176R, after 6. oaks Park av. 1713-13 1-2-15-17 WN. Jefferson JUST CO Price Reduced From $6500 Hot-water heat, hardwood | reception hall; large rooms; tures; decorated; two blocks to lic school, Forest Park and car lin best built in Washington Heights. — Open for inspection, a PAUL JONES ‘S REALTY C0... i er omen . cone eet ee A Rare Offer 5918 DE GIVERVILLE AVENUE: New 7-room . brick heat. hardwood fiecrst lot eo Easy Terms. 511 OLIVE STREET § For lease, second and third passenger elevator; good light, and conveniences. Reasonable rental McNair & Harris Realty Co., S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND A BARGAIN: 5881 VON VERSEN AVENUE A beautiful 8-room stone shingle house: hardwood throughout: choice lot 506x188, offer, owner leaving city.

hot lot

4137 Janitor service; four and five rooms: water heat, and all modern conveniences; CHAS, F. VOGEL. Best bargain on Olive st. 5230 North Market St, > . ad . 7 I rice \ ery low . 5 rooms, reception hal! and eto | complete, nice home at low price and easy terms, ;-& 717 Chestnut St. 8. E. Cor. sth and Leeust Sta sere Tae 2 new double 3-room flats, with FOR OWNER, WITH LARGE | bath and furnace; each renting for $012 per LIVING 00M, ground. ANDERSON-STOCKE-P UC ERMANN Three-story. side ent Cheapest Cottage in Town | ..22::212%.."%%. cite wood exterior. Fr $100 Cash—-Balance Monthly hogany; Colonial dining room Natural Bridge rd., a new one-story ‘brick built-in sideboard; kitchen, eottage of 4 rooms, bath and cellar, hot has 4 large bedreome ll room “for rice reduced to $200 with sma 9 . VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. ® maids’ room ane heat; hardwood floors, NEW SOUTH SIDE HOME 8 :: 155. bargain price and ecard inapect at office. Hartford et. % roeomea, hot-water hardwood floors, copper gutters, = N. tile baths, brick —, = 104-106 Fighth S¢, 1 block to Tower Grove asy Kinloc 9 ener. 624 Chestnut st. 25x109 : 1 year old and newly decorat Rutledge & Kilpatrick ReaityC UTC Pe & Alipa ealty Uo, | g 0 McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY co., . 7-39 X. Newstead av., corner of Car- year: will trade one or both for good vacant semuanys | No.5045 Westminster t ing room 15x28 foot, finished in 8817 Clarence av., two blocks north of tellet and washroom: and cold water, brick street; lot 21x106; bath; plenty of closets; art giass ey Special CUT TO $4750 Tye shades, marble sinks, Dutch din- ee open: owner at tafidines E ms; St. Clair Pr4o0X., 3 Rooms, Bath, Easy Terms, $1200 Buy like rent: only 8 $12.50 monthiy: wae, wae: large lot; 262% Beacon; Centr 3025 LOCUST STREET Automobile Shop and Factory District Three-story brick bullding, euitable for fur- nished rooms at present; has one-story store front; lot 30x134 ¢ CHAS. F. VOGEL, @24 Chestnut af. GRAND AV. BUSINESS COR, Northwest corner Grand av. and Paim consisting of 6 stores and 17 flats 4 ib y- 4 7 one baths renting for $4800 per year; lot 112 eet on Grand av. by 150 feet on Palm at., ond building are very substantial, and the neighborhood ts crowing: if you are look-

1276 OAK COURT Near Page and Hamilton; 7-room brick, = 2917 NORTH TAYLOR Seven-room brick: hot-water heat,

_ HULBHOOK BLACK WELD EAL ESTATE a 12 Olive

NEAR McKINLEY D 808-10-12 North 12th ee stories and basement pre

ADANDY HALLIDAY AV. HOME mail binitidey ee: an extreme!v wel!l-built 2-story Queen Anne §-room brick dwelling, os reception Bell; au inside . Ginteh in per. a570

| egant and weed’ Be tiled bathroom. , howe “water fur- | «22 bev ing for a piece of property that -is getting better every day. don't tall (> see this: might take some o.her property @s part payment, ‘| Anderson-Stocke-Buermann 808 Chestnut St. | Lot 505103. Will sell at al

¥ Pe a IMPROVED PROPERTY FORSALE - a a E > in Tie wibsird latin oP ~~ etn nln ORE, Ree SE

Page 48

PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, ae acgpgpa BARGAINS vacant be avon quickly, ff ray ry Tel’ ot ea sae Sk oors “Up a down ee rear. ; large £3 rn Se seeek, “beparate hatha, furnaces. Box Po 4

ye ee i uriin ref mnie from Vv * take good city ent ° OO ata ray, a 24° ml miles trom city: poms

l > ood timber; an excellent miles from Mo. Box 168, far, 2. A wow sale, A acres reread 2% inikea - Pome heuse, out; wie for partic . E. Ww. ‘farm 158 acres, in: $4700. bite -¢

FARM—For sale; or ar ines 200 acres, miles to bed town. ved, 4 ischno, R. 2, Box 1 t. Jamés,

’ Eliott, Cuba, @, improved aan aeres, ® un- ivation, pres mail on bayer. ad. ware acres, Bac we Valuable bearing

1188 acres in famous sana “penne: best of oniot Soil; Missouri er lllincis farm.

ARMS5—For sale; list of email farms, suitable lor : poe , fruit, truck and coun- try pemes, terms if wanted. mak 8. H. ORTON, 706 Chestnut st.. room air aera ae sale; 4 acres; Carsonvilie, Mo.; suitable for chicken raising; $180 cash; ‘palance monthly payments. James aaate Carsonyille. ARM—For pate. 316 acres of me best wheat and corn land in Warren me fe ood muse and barn; terms. ENON, 1 P ratte Go. selis farms near want quick action send ve have cash buyers. 1402 , large bar plenty water Ste ierke out enty l “ above sea level; , Ww. 8. * oni Mo. j acres “2 Rs e uh- Scam. tales oe acres,

€209 Easton av. ‘ By 3 pores in ¢t & ta a ese art, om well - acres; 180 in eultvat atign ail 4 8 fruits 119 acres; two of ign; fru ely in “Miasourl, ‘ept: easy canna. Write G. W. Peck,

- us description. Syndicate Trust Bi FARM—For éale; ag aares. well improved; ood water. fruit seats: % miles from fz: St. Nee County. IAndhorst, 044 TFiT—For saie; eom

acres, +5 A... Bg thn timber; house, new; g00d barh and outbulidines: good orchard, bearing: lenty Water: 6 miles south eS tae price For terme, "y iAiedemann, Festus, Mo. (c) ‘ Missouri farm, |

PPPOE ES TY FARM—for sale. acres; 1 mile from line we. i ite ‘owner tion My ee RFD . Ashiey. mh FARMS FOR “SALE lilinots prairie a nice little city, raliroads . de Rectiiganark Ve Louis; fas! out-

« orchara of misc fine Clare ¢ ition: eee first-class AMIN: ice iat - ri and a pond. large barn, corn. crib wagon a implem an ice: this men dress J is also a shedded guile. a splendid #-acre farm, Ballwin; 28 acres und 00d 6-room home, with all necessary barns, nd chicken houses; fine fami! sheds, smoke 8 ellaneous fruit; / everything aon this place is in jark “Loui Ages. an, | poare R 4 mile to De Soto, cellar, cHicken house, on two ent smal) fruits; daily mail an fine piace for poultry Bee for a quick ~" jnor, De Soto, Mo. plenty of ye ae acre, tine 2 cisterns sidés. orcha phone serv-

160 ac allroad stat FA hu For sale,

the improv f, > barns this Luis al mh and town, Mo.:; BW ~—t Bo thee y , balance good t and ww Po nae ym 1 fenced, am: ft a. Barta m: _ ¥.

A and all oth fine fruit gnie, the best farm on the C son 4 that beautiful autemobile road; 1 acres. 46 under cultivation, 5 in timber; ‘the | ‘® round is rich and fertile and very prod ements ar6é a g004d 4-room h chicken hotee, smoke er necessary bul and sale. “ac r in Northeast Texas most all now eee ie os in stat on on - per acre a ye ge Aa 2 or lowa farms, cat merchandise; full Ho - ben basis, Wi sy aie "

2 RM—for sale! about and 4-room; about in cultivation; 356 acres more or com two sets of improvements; one 6-reoom house i150 acrés 125 acres to clear, balance good pasture: wheat, one-half of which spring and cistern; sone fruit; w team, self cultivators, house on farm. Good for q's we ag goes inew), planter, ete. rock road; 8 miles out; >er acre; terms to suit. e Bote. Mo. oes with the farm cleared anh] od lend 50 acres of with farm; binder, corn

_ousghold goods, lease; near Bt. more than pay rent. eh

N-51, eet. Dis —For saie, 130 acres, i miles from 20 acres. 7 sot.d. F tauuse from 3t. tows: new 4-room frame ‘house, e eres cleared, 2 hotises, good I parn. spring, cistern, 301.

$50 per acre: r Mo. ear; im mpros ly mile 10 miles from St. Louis fer any kind of farming. wl ot om $60 per acre. FARM For gee: ll acres, | in ae & 8-roo. 6. chicken or. chard, v Vineyard: etc. A. Grothe, hoo a

le; im small and large Ala., convenient j arm pdookie M ureeh. —Fur sale.

in iracte from 40 to acres: drop me a card, what you ‘eo and { will send you price list and fall descrip- tions; only miles west of St. nese ro tee to tng per a ty Mam 42 acres, . mem. » Sop 2000, Dat I’m seil- eee Bie eee tea | on erkeley, m, paianse, Mo. _ “4 Re 4. . SO ecres, 15 cultivation. . weter; 4 miles Sn ceunty road: fine oe ye “es Srnerterd t. L@uis, cn Friaco; bargain; 3. A. ui We bave several farms for rent. a ce be

$5 down, $5 monthiy; umber = lana, neteo > hewn. - Mt. we, ni Tuiles from Necog- L Bard, “Arcadia, down, lands; SLY =4 xas map free. ig. years: Pub ox ié, 100-acre Jerse Cousty ae: er ters means fect ithe . B. Jarre Farm —For saie; fine; i cot

$ “2 enced, 6-r. a

wr

fu mailen — oo ea “ni ) “farm; poors: 4-room

Steeltille, d low the city; these farms ty eS oe in @ a rich ge _ sardening coun- ,.on of” Ame ‘REAL i L ESTATE co. troadway. she i ghd sale: 100 a oi timber land; from wh of Des Arc, - oe , t onde: price $1.50 farm, acres clear m house; $v. (ce) ly bar - acre. acres x #3, improved; FARM—For sale; Lema aia", ‘ miles bet or 9.” Be arg + : Mo "D.

road; immewick,

ice on pr

i _oububaings: aus Norvell, Bteclville, Mo, inte sale, 10-acre ear tock and ultry farm, 50 mi 7 south of Louis; price 2 artes, $15 n, $1.50 w Ad. nse eA a 120 acres, valley iand; to t and take owe or aS od 2-Foom wae and out cultivation; aun tam sale, 90 acres, 3% miles Annap- on public road, ¢-room house. ther outbuildings, well, orchard. ultivetion; fenced; . easy ILL, ‘ GS JZ. ne Cheytnut st., reom 2301. FARM—For 40 acres, improved, 95 miles from &t. Louis on Fri §CO road, 1% miles from téwn and posteffice; good 4-roem frame ‘004 ehtoulldinen,

M—For sale, use, ¢ 2 wells, od 5- “Foo acres of fine orchafd, weil stocked; sell with oly = terms st. down month: near | 2", haf wa ogg sell cheap if sold “3 once. : $ ‘ Harter. wan av., St. Louis. of Mt +. Ban oe u wid bi ARM AND STOCK RANCH—For sale, 200 ——- good improve- ooate, oo “¢- (oof badings, ane “3 acres cultivation, sets 0 u ngs, e lage ra well located; must u sorins ers, fine timber a raen, public roaad, g0 a come on vo ; ho delay: get busy. Box 4, R, easy terms. John fx * m, Mo. miles from and chureh;

FARMS—For gale; truck end deh on terms; also ouse; price

per acre, price $8. ' dbdes, te 1, Stephens,

a or sale, 80 acres. 3 railro mile from schoo 40 Raven in cultivation; can et once; ne solo, Bio Call juake tO (Fer Bourbon, Frisco ow iier for a ®; acres, fertile Cf Ro plenty good water; ni cultivated cee lat po a oa of wheat, hay. and from if ron 86 vp 66, bus Seeebe re; y are n @ good farm write @ for ful eR B lists. John Ross, Bo MS—For eale, 6 adjoining sections a jand, Gardendale, Tex., on 2 railroads, ve or write M. F. = ad

” Bump, 7 . 80 ac res, most! y ereek bot- cultivation; 80 acres in cre improved ae on cect, } Y : cheap write write ~4

A sale improvements: ; roa write for information. erteville, Bo. 120 acres ar Tenend and cross- Ez. Pursley, Rob-

ron— Bn 160 acres, well improved, je land, near Meramec River, ja Mo.; one-third cash, . ) : trust at 6 per cent: bar. in vu §° Pierce 49 ow CHICKEN PLACE—5 acres; near Savoy; A ee yoy 2 incubators, 2 brood-

and 120-acre Land Man Pane—Tye city or suburben 665 in oultivation, t Ee thing sore’ st eae in ¢ ce Address owner, E. Euclid ey hens with Tom. Sacrifice, #108: $4 binds deal, balance bic weekly. niess moor business, do not call. Mrs. otley, 18 ug N. Taylor. (c) A = sale; 46 acres; at Bourbon Mo 4-room ones: cistern, : ring, shades: 36 acres in clover, La cres val ey: fruit, hillside owe: womnes) sephone in house; beautiful main on oi © $40 per acre. "or call is Mrs. sa, Mek cS padden, +S wenn Det - Vi!

tek IS ; ARM : sere chi ek na: two wr ’ arcadia. sea he nores ama | on ag t ote. ; ae | tj Sr * vthut, roc zo Fr Mae wale, for 8100; tae f vs Bene Sak

Iron —

r sale; liv rel woke ag oe vk,

= sy mm anon g khouse, pumping plant, yh 8. A. ae one mile; write ts gt fles of Don- wil educt renta from land; nee on imprvved 8U-acre farm od * the "ati & cates Sutter Co., Cal.: cres set and. in orchard, _nainly y to orunee 8 oa: P " ight Louis families w Nellie Willard, _(99) , 80 ac 8% m ell mes roved ; tays Well and a) rented for cash w neighbor- | elose to church and Zanes, “one-third ; t M. L. or write. acres, miles south- between two railroads, ok’ sland and ; part hill — Bor- ver bottem land; : part cleared no mp; no overfiow; no ter bottom ‘la bebe a itor corn dn Prafiklin county, tend 5 r acre, mo trades cons yy price 9 Pe Oo FTE, Beaufurt, Mo., a5 aS x 21 FARMsS—For sale, farm iand ba zgaing in rain belt of eastern and Gulf Coast coun- try of Texas; can sult any buyer in jocality. price or amount desired; small rich farms on ensy terme; large tracts for conioer or set- tler: nts Ls with “us —_ afi Ret ons ean make ey darees Cochran & mf r woven a aR will take, $300 cash. iuisey waren Mo. Ff ARM—For — sale, acres, ouse Py ey all cultivated near Illinois town of 1,000; j EF ¥ AL NWAINER Agent 611 Com tal Bi 4 0. FrARM-——For sale; 1! Via County, Ark.; 70 ba in ‘cultivation: ‘80 acres bearing orchard. 2 to 6 years; fair * Y | Beisea Ea 1 OK. half cash, Address 220 a. cultiva- ec road, m

em ey route and rp ia sane

h. untomproved Piilable tw free drawe and roams. miles from county seat nd re tation; $10 an acre; i. half cash te v use , : LO y- sal) fear jen te . ta ces rom Rota: low incubator ilk Cu > & frui % chickens, 108 tress: wn, “bs bo monthiy: ay Land Co., 810 tor sale $reom house, mn, stable, en vation. rie chicken house, ce erch wire; 2 li ter; two horses, wa ard water; pe cow; 8 hogs, 50 ghickens i rae

eee; so Tex: ow tive rf nie erec pr ice hoe readers rner, —P OF at Horse rds. acres und baiance in timber? h. fertile "so Pn rie “ieee iS tn eat nese tarin 'bosas and ‘Cht'e n cultivation,. 1m reom farm na sa * lend :, tan ne me residence fine water family orchard ottasene at aa plate, for st ; pri for sally tered, 1 home ie - gentioman's country r “hn + rey , waesgu Ty a =

Bg ere atock farm, a FARM—For 1% miles from Manc Valley Park; ail rich, fertile soll; all necessary outbuildings; me pienty of fine water; plac Ho pear in the country: a count prog should price +18 r ST AMLN F. THO 413 Rank oo Commerce Bldg... ‘St Cone. " (el) A BARGAIN in West Florida;

saie, a ve endid 50-acre farm, ester, 1% miles from under cultivation: ocd S-room farm nice famil chard of miscellaneous fruit al] in full this is a and 4° one of the choicest building entlemen y all means see this; terms, +4 Pa ty fruit. nursery and peultry fa trees, 200 peach —, budded clirus nursery fine water. For full address G. W. Hinsey, A

vation: ard: 4-room house, barn. etc.; worth §10 per acre: buye it new; no trades. Ringland, McAlester, paeld vother new i uiidiags. culars, lachicola ARKANSAS BAHRGAIN—120-acfe farm, miles from railroad town: 26 acres in eulti- more tillable; apple and peach — i erg t pete = acres truck, good looking

cor acre cash (c)

CHICKEN FARM—For sale, cultivation, outbuildings: bearing half mile from Steeivil Address Pox 21. Bteciville, fine, 60 acres,

EDMUND C. Missourt farms. ville, I], List with BARDSLEY ome F sine and Collins (99)

FLORIDA EXCURSION—Tuesday. land. clLeap rates: goed, cheap Jan. 21, Uphoff,

4>) Times Bid FOR CHEAP HOMES ~ Geo. W. Robertso FREE—32-

over 60 photogra hic Views; today. The Wale Land Canada. oy climate, write tr Rock, Ark. (99)

page bookie B. on NY estern Canada Co.. white for $i Winnipeg,

FREE trip to Albany for pecan groves; write ocans; agents wuabeh Pecan Co., Albany, Ga. AE wey ee =): of our ree booklet about * Geormia Paper Shelli (SO)

FREW LAND—Be independent and prosper- offers exceptional investors; ous; Arkansas ments to homeseekers and million acres homestead the book telling details of ti nities and advantages, ub. land; ing location and how secured, m we nave noth- ing 2 sell nat information of all k! Box A, Porakentas. 25c; induce- haif booklet tell- map and any opportu-'

sae session 240-acre farm. ~ ate IT WE Rit Oearks, $5000 cash gives pos- 65 acres bearing or- chard, baiance long time. 6 per cent. Owner. *. Crotsenburg, West Pjains. Mo. i99)

1F you want a farm or property anywhere in United a or to sell or exchange, WILSON, 1808 Kennett pl. dress nd

LANL »— For spring: gore. Address Box 22 80 acres af unimproved le

LAND—For sale, Arkansas land, corn, erty alfalfa, peaches, berries, e $15 up; timbered and impro nagin. Lamar, Ar te. ved. 10 acres up; zx & d

MISSOURI water; healthful ments; all sizes, location on Frisco district; Railway: buy; sefd for free list of bargaina and peat ring work these; write today. your ferm ‘before the sp terms arranged oh S8Ome 0 John Ross, Bourbon, Mo. PARK MS—Productive soil, ood from 40 to ne pure improve- acres; best w is time to

LAN D—Fer for the price, iver, 8 miles from s Riv railw CONWAY, 103 N. Sth st. sule; best tie timber propesition in So@th Miesourt; G ay; Biack acre. (c82) $6.5

LAND—Feor sale, 87 acres of unimproved, 4 8 miles from raiiread, very ly all can be cultivated; Seog spring water: a Schwieder, ville, Mo. LAND—For sale, 20. 45, 80. 160 or 1000 acres smooth land, no rock, part cultivated; one price per acre. A.

mile from town, #0 miles frem 8t. r acre, $1 an Gere Sewn. o., 810 Olive, room » near- Steel- Louis: $15 Minton Land

LANDS—For sale tru

Fiorida and Alabama ching and timber jands, large and gmail tracts; — to Pensacola and P, J. Miiler, per Pensacola, ‘Tia. general delivery, obile; to

LAND BUYER'S GUIDE gend for free copy. ing; ept. ll formation Bureau, —Reliable informa- tion about land conrpanies and their hold- Aare Land In- * MoCer-

mick Bidg., eet lil. iD—For sale acres, rich, level, barn and outbuildings; two miles count Smith, Mt. location; house. hard; six Valter N, reute 2, nice seat; only fernon, iL,

LAND—F or sale, few eases -_ unimproved ru miles from py Osark stock, farm and acres, iu acres at $2.70; Ozark iands only, acres. CONWAY, acres at = N, ana se)! Vth t nds; 1: at 2.50; 720 st.

ND—For sale, productive ow in beautiful, health sand nor swamps, but gateaied. ee pad hortiewltural and stock-rais eink ree cane often pays §100 to vie uo oe water: part omirg f gg” $6. tenal | st LAND— ile gale. of Taliahassee, oO capliial several houses on land ber that should soon be adapted to stock-raising, pa fruit land; tural and fr Aa 18 per own foot: a third fie climate; lili {Central Na- F340 aul _ | Florida, d r ses through — with station: an rad pas nalgl mar f rt low price; easy terms; 1111 Central Na- t. © sore sank Blas St. uis, Mo. 4 gale. 100 eet on east Se, 0 tween > ; Compton,” be “balance to suit: cash, ba watles “J Stnal) homes. ro 8 Vand’ and gains; easy payments; Mount ‘Vernon: ree list. acreage Ow 1h. S| wicca és "rall- rowing tim- etable; part good agricul

epecial r in suburbs ner, Geo, D. Se anni aes a SP me ta r £004. iy Le,

FARMS FOR ¢ SALE ; 200 acres, 100 in eultiva- feen ne timber: GO acres . Wa ® time will p pay guse = when the Taba is remov for Sn and | fencing it, rea ready yd the es tr good enoee into five “Eitterane fields. or eelf-binder ¢an acre in cultivati tion, alee FA — . For Eg woene. y the ona ‘s valley, oes overfiow, and part is gently routing juat enough te drain well; good. thrifty bear! ozchard of about 5 acres, consisting most! inter apples, but there are ume a erries, kinds of ri ed with woven chic cory water. bu well and stock pond and about i mile to 4-room house with but not uee, fairly barn bo feet. ¥, crib and arenary. 14x16 feet, and 10x16 feet, machinery shed 14x10 ana ye chicken house 10x20 feet. dings 7. on mail delivery road: ‘telephon Tice. y eek o cticpteuae ane. Se a, 2S sell. This is gg 4 non gtock ti rhieh wer- anty ats ; paid i s21 per oon Address ‘ a

per — Sead pros ve towns; 1 mile to na; hickory ether 00d grass and steck water: 1 title roa 82.75 acre Zples titue. Priee $11 Pocahontas, Ark. ANDE—Feor gaie, in Osa Ameties "he “he

oe a y write, for oa jeu Are, Cas Salers ail.

lands, ge en al opening, acy ae today

h. res fall. We “e = beautiful LAK #ix miles psig of PA E reds have hi better ky ‘t and touts tases If you will improve a RY, wili give P ae the right induce- uy a iet and farm ae an old-age investment, and spend your winters in here Fisting, Wuntion nd bathing whe A wor. oe ruit i will A. e you ndependent ‘eyo ryrant & antetvs ds Republig Bldg. Chi- cago, Ee es ¥Y pay $50 acre Bug 3: you aa ~_ a YH, EG grain an +e

ance. Box

$5 monthiy buys Loe acrés near {issou price $200; other nt ows “counties to select

: =... r month, w il) buy 10 acres timbered land Iron County. uniimprove ce Harry McGuire, Centralia. Mo. ; Lit.

co DO W No better place to Lend Ky sunsh £0.) ioeontaae”s Last gaia abie ag oy ation write to Ww. Oapucie. Farm alist, 412 Chamber of Commerce Bld snvyer, Colo, (ce) HCMESTEADS— Feur pesos wanted to take un some excellent mesteads, one mile froma Rogue River. in Southern Oregon: meadow 4, leam soil, live Sie. an clirnate, lowe = 6to lroad ; alao * més in Northwesterh Call- fornia; creek and river bottom; total cost, inc'g@ing expenses, ‘Bho ers’ in- formation Bureau, 824 Merchants’ Laclede Bidg. SNAP Minita Park, St. Louls — For sale, lot 500x166. Va , north aide street; seWer, granitoid 6 soekk: shade trees, electri Hight. half block walk ase ur = ew ride from Posto : preperty eélling at 50; $100 cash. janee on easy mont : terms, Box E-185, Post-Dispatch. (c) A FINE van BOTTOM FARM |: 218 acres, in Jackson County, Ill., 200 acres in cultivation; rest timber; all level, rich, river bottem latid: ever 1 mile of river front oh the Big Muddy River. and does not overflow; can false ls of corn te the acre, and only rallroads: improved with 4 two barns ahd other ovtbuildin $65 per acre; a great bargain: particulars. See or ole ‘2 AS. R24 Cheatnut #t.. St. TLonts, WHY WAS THIS? On our last ho re’ excursion 30 peo- ple went to see our Indian River wee they all bought; an aggregate of 1400 a - sonsunesa ‘he t; titn; near R. R. ur Come to ry pee

gs: price only for further VOGEI, Mio. {e)

te D S18 N avarre B FOR SALE Farm, 1 ane res, 100 miles east of East St. Louis, Ll.; Miles of county improvements, ait “tillabie, Bi 5 a= timber: $7 7 pay ock ~ ee stock time at & 10, 000 7 wane ‘Tract FLORIDA LAND SOLD IN SECTION TRACTS. aplendia location. on jon for near Tatn- pa; wesexce sition ~ aubdividing and ¢colonizt in not less than at whole- sale price; terms. one-quarter cash, balance one and tw@ years; this land is in the heart of the beet citrus frult in Florida. Many thousands of acres in this locality are now being successfully cultivated. - De- mand for this clags of land is opagrantly increasing. I am also interested in company that has edid near! $1 1-000, 000 worth of land at retail in this district, I will send free illustrated boeks fully de- scribing property which you can uge te in- terest your friefds. If you can get a num- ber of people together to buy one or more sections they can now get benefit of whole- sale price, If desired, will assist in organ- ization of syndicate in Saag town to pur- chase One or more sectio ar tract. 1128 Commercial Nat. ck im Chie Sunny Southern Oregon Grant’s Pass. the metropolis of the cele- brated Rogue River Valley, near California lime; idea) climate summer and winter; finest frult section fm the werld: pasture all winter; eoil grews everything; opportunities and ua- developed resources. Fictor ah. bookigt and full information. fear expen lub, rene Pass. Ore. c0e) CHIGKENS - HATCH & RAISE CHICKENS On my 10-acre chicken farm: pee ca 47 chickens for ce 2 ineubatora fruit trees, 1 sstrted pt as lng, « me _s berry, raspberry apo plants and build tiew cottage, 12x27. for vou to move in; ali goes for $405: $75 " oadh. $10 monthly; warranty deed: perfec ‘t title. WM. SCOTT, 629 ie, (¢)

scthandine or aaivinae et anete naiee or u *. Raga,

Central Nat. Bank Bidg. (c) 5 Cents Acre Cash Texas schoo) eat far an the Sate. eu can buy cash an at 535 ~~ —S y yh or 40 years. we wt “postage B. co., Dept. N, an Antonio, Tex... (9)

Witiliame., cunt ue OZAR —-OS very productive asture 3- eae is ms gg = re, 4 pigs, 1000 straw As. : weely. Jobs month; send for list * ot a WHat Lt ate Owner, rice Norvel me ville, rie = —— anf g “Gores, 100m E500, ne “Bony ease

tet t. i vt ss ~~] eee Meg - ph O penn emnbercee- AOE, ay, Milk cew, & sows, 14 sheep, 84 fruit trees, acres —- that raise 150 bushels po- &.... re. erything goes, ~ cas die, weekly. Owner, s., Tth _Tth aad ¢ Olive sts. F REE Fi FARMS ess | 41 LAYING HENS er

meinen we et at » 2 sue t matters not whether you “want to acquire realty as an investment or for use as your own home or for your bust- nese—Post-Dispateh Wants are equally effective, quick in action, and they cost

time, 5 |

tt ie

=|) PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN ON ST. LOUIS. CrTy NO D 5-5%-6% INTERKEST—REGULA . ~~ + me ree eee

“FARMS FOR ae

Financial COUNTY,REAL ESTATE SECU ELAY.--MONEY WAITING | TED BY SECURITY 0 CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 CHESTN

Soltd 15e Two Crops in Mid-Winter §] Roek Island Colony’ ‘farmers are — ing money this month—you can bu choice farm for $2.50 per acre, A payment—come te the Gulf Coast country of Texas. Rock Isiand Colony farms in Celorado ty, Texas, on the main line of San

, except LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ns a speciality; lowest a ee

Coua Antonio and Aransas Pass Ry.—TS miles from Houston Rock Isiand is a eplendia town —_ panks, creamery, hoteis, churches, sch — farm in tract fronie puvile, nway ; rich chotola lo n R INE o_o te ek am; climate famous ter alti real wos 3 loan, -— qotate; I Save sau ee Dies ih. estate poauttet. i per a

first-ciass Box

fi 42 inches; 4 7 above sea lieve). the ® and sure crop ee. tok busheis to the acre; truc . wittter crop from $150 to 9400 mepome oor factory wits tae ¥, B- oorn Ww, n Reck Isiand cian r Samte putter fat; money to lot and to bulld = Post- ea D ewest prlegs CO. Beis 'N. ‘Broad: finish paying for ten quick

eamer splendiad field for dairy and stock growing. $2.50 Per Acre = ate you on the lend: balance very easy taxes until id for; land IN ANY SUM

————_ BEST eense a ~— in the Osarks; 76? acres, mprovements: ne saw ring: 20 5h ree r: milion feet thmber aml oaks ea h tron t, tons e in sight: acai beautiful stream, NIEMANN invest from $3500 up on S or 5 years: thiy payment joans. ¥y to bulld or desire to renew Come direct for money in place of sao hawk t. et By oo of interest angwer, We make bulld- oleae BRINKOP R. ” See Us for Money We have poemty ¢ ot pA a. loan prom erice ands a ‘Chou PRAU TRUST RATE OF INTEREST 708 OHESTNUT 8ST. we alse If Us'--MONEY| =: and reasonadlé E. Co., Chestnut venter. AT LOWEST & WEBER

big 4 which fine fish abound, runs mile t h the lang. P. Barrickiow ton. Mo. THE PLACE FOR A HOME MONEY IN

and MONEY TO BUIL VERY LOWEST RATES Aiple & Hemmeimann R. &. Co. Safe Investors of Money. ANY SUM 622 Chastass,

harper: excéllent fish and oysters; ant summers, attractive winters: very heal ful climate; t literature, FLORI A SUGAR LAND CO., 1111 Central National Tes” Bldg. 6. A BARGAIN 88 from _— ag St. Se Ses aniee to ee % nso, inhabitants. s miles from county shi twe sets of

y mprovements, large ard, 200 acres in cul vation, part Sot ¢ ° Broadw Ad. DR. G. R.’ BRISTOL, yg fmty FOR SALE 860 acres in one tract, well improved farm- ing land; especially adapted to strawberries; one to two miles from town and fats 455 acres in one tract. e fa well improved; one mile from town 4d: some «¢ acres farming land; Sis age a Cre. Mo,

nd: a 4 and 7 t ae tract, wnimproved fine vou ye. timber: positively a bar- or write GROCER CO., Judsonia. $800 ¢t + wit a ot h be pe Shanes. to Loan on Real Estate Lowest Rates. Prompt Answers. Commonwealth Trust co and Locust. On city real estate without delay; eS ee 3, Sy 6% 0.000 money t ' aeney id off by monthly payments: sr?) W. J. BARTLING, 809 Chestnut. = moana

die

L ’ In the beautiful Aa counter = down, balance monthly to ee firet 1 ustomersé whe bring oF s send 16 to our office we = ont acres at waranty a4 furn ana’ of. ti title. Minton 6 & 810 Olive st., FARM FOR SALE ST. OHARLES COUNTY, MO. se a ee near F'oristel. $200 up.

od 6-room dwelling barns and P ner. outhouses, Pienty of water. Price $6000. Deed of trust on property. of $2250. Balante ¢ 807 In any sum from LENZ-HALLER CO.,

Chestnut 8t.

paid in cash, or part cash and balance secured by second deed of trust. R. C. UTLE &.t

sEDGE, Owner, 793 Bayard ayv., Louls, Mo. a~ -_s i MON EY WANTED =

WHO WANTS 7 r ndid house: * pe ws “ aia bern; farm in the very pink of condi. tion; a Sy, So : a +“ small farm in 0 easy terms at v Pay’ xe rar Heat Frokaa worth si5. $1900 A YEAR On 10 acres of our truck, sugar an4 grape fruit land near Miami, Fie; Rich muck and biack y loan; wonderful opp ity for peasnesy, Buval « to repreten “right & Franklin, is bonnsde nock Block, Chic FLORIDA EAST COAST LANDS Fellsmere Reclaimed Farms. Lucie County. 6% pe 9 ME. MG : solate! han cent of

ned and sandy ipal farm crops, as w suitable ort . ne ell as citrus ite poe truck; some of the best sugar aa cotton and land to be found an : wae “tigen booklet ; a gt reir t wens, Louis Land be. Pinte See a 28 Tite Guaranty fo, St. sol); ‘Be

acres; owner, Leuis., ost-D! — bs Se He con. 3558 Shonanaehin

i st aus 2 spateh. oF TRUST—For sale, several, cont, ie oe question. n o Missouri ; first na flat. td.— & piece on will foxy per cent ‘Tntevest. ispatech from payable en notes ab- loans are less en coveri ears; w land security.

deed of trust E. pameney

ch.

Loan of $4000: good Wash Beton. avenue property as security, Box

NOTICE! FLORIDA LAND BUYERS an = and will rticulars wil be p av fall information about wo dress WALTER HORN. _ ARKANSAS - LANDS

ine ‘from wivate party; Belt in T-42 Fost: _ on county acreage on worth dou- =e

ie at “at

biece od eR ‘

pare” “yy water: cets: B= ~ may not the bu ee kinds: ne Improved tarme S80 upto POO acre trae $20 to 650 per acre: some cheaper lands. One good 10)-acre subdivision tract. only acre. Palnis mention size of investmest or sit © arm wanted. Write fer my We neve the finest lands Saag gh Bic ts netura

Wanted on Ft. Loule he a estate, for 6 rears. — , nterest,

+ # estigate LOUIS Fr. Y¥ ae PXRCKRs 29 6 emmy. REAL ESTATE LOANS FOR SALE. $40,000 AT 4K%% antes tae yy BS == =" $48,000 AT 5% $10,000 AT 5% $60,000 AT 5% $21,000 AT 5% come AT 3% ee - BLACKWE REAL ESTATE _ -"

FIMABEIAR OIL wale. PERATORS, We own in Pg See. xo tracte . jana which we Want drilled; land jlcea in the een OF CADDO PA | 78 ee 2 es moon and . “tea ae Ay

PAPPAPPAS |

ay will pay them ett twa He Tut ar bases Ona! Mee Ron ni ‘Title Guaranty Bis, heed IF YOU WANT MONEY sian Hie

Page 49

. M ae Ave if fe: ys : ' ae ery See re abe C, a CT a aE OC eo ae eee nee ae ee - : : “Nee

“af Tr, ALAC mon _ 2 aa Ae — ., 7 x - Pe ES hel Neel n : xg . AKACHER of 50c, at ronson, 2250 Cass av. 6 cornet. piano, violoncélla, / ‘ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATOR.

Bis pe Life Insur- 1 2833 Mag-

t Western Gold Box » fren. The. n form), yield 6 h-class, improved in- ork City property: denominat ons; offered by Charles C. Cur & , St. Louis. Phone ain icOD)

usical Wer 10c_ line; minimum 20 = MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. ae = lessons to beginners, 35c; mandolin sons, 25c. Box G-177, Post-D Dispatch. XPEKYT violin, mandolin, guitar teacher: lessor, 25¢ Miss Clear, 3523 California. plano, Yatest conservatory method; lessuns 50c. Miss E. Mueller, $731 Minnesota av. vy HAGIIME taught in 20 lessons; no scale w learn; success guaranteed or money refund. ed. Box O-103, Post-Dispatch. ic} TEN piano lessons, $2; European methods; first-class teacher. Box E-144, Post-Dis- patch. _.__(c88) PIANO LESSONS-—-Competent teacher gives full term free to introduce method. Box F-14383, Post-Dispatch. (c83) LEADING teacher has room for pu ils to take lessons in’ the evening; special induce- ments. Box ' E- 145 Post- Dispatch. (c83) THACHER—Experiencea iady, wishes few more piano and vocal pupils. 1552. «Sz. Compton av. — = ALI, work guaranteed scientifically correc tone, touch and players completely restored; advice free. tuner, Gigs Plymouth,

Goodenow,. piano maker, Beil Cabany 406R. LAC -Piano; first-class, energetic; thorough “§nstructions to ambitious pupils; fe hour, 2738 Armand _ pl. PROF. DALLMER, from Berlin, piano and string instruments ape reasonable. 40605 Morgan; method quic - SRIENCED iaho ogg will take few sop eongomee Mrs. Keith, 2929 Locust. Bo- mont 1408. WILL exchange vocal! lessons for piano accompanist, evenings; gentleman pre- ferred. Box T-95, Post-Dispatch. 1.AG11MBS or vaudeville piano piaying taugnt n 20 lessons; book sent free. Christensen School, Odeon Bild 1040 N. Grand. (c8) WERS teaches sight singing, day ig scone classes. Ad. Musical Art Bid . (YB) PUPILS Wtd.—Piano and other instruments taught by method for busy people; mail rnewered. 3801 Olive. PROF. HARTMAN, teacher of piano, and cornet. Studio, 1507 Penrose, fh cents per hour or 7T5c at your home. 0 TEACHER, experienced, wishes more x ge ‘tana, $2 per month. 2408 Cole- man st. 5 LANO LESSOW wil astt Pace. PIANO—Beautiful upright grand, good as new: no reasonable offer refused; waa iately. 8966 Lindell bl. (9) PROF. SLEE “teaches cornet, plano, violin, mandolin: terms reasonable; for terms call or write 5 622 N. Spring av.; open evenings.(c) ANY deserving young man with voice can receive vocal lessons by addressing Box T-96, Post-Dispatch. PUPILS Wtd.--Vocal . Mrs. Hall,

violin terins,

;—Classic and popular music am Kimble, piano studio,

50c, my 1241 ‘Ae 9 "Phone Del- (c¥9)

lessons b conservatory graduate. Natural Bridge, near Yeatman High. Central 9638X. PUPILS Wtd.—For piano. 1 teach classic and ragtime: satisfaction guaranteed; 590, our home. J. Aronson, 2250 Cass. (c99 PIANO ‘TEACHER—Thorough veer reasonable; adult beginners a_ speciality. Miss Wright. 3707 Page. PROF. RINALDO teaches piano, cor- net, clarinet. flute, saxophone, etc.; ve nabie; write for free catalogue, 1039 } l av.; open evenings. c90) IME piano playing ng absolutely ov eed in 12 lessons; 50c per lesson; music y auied. 522 N. Spring. Delmar a Jndeli 318TL. 99) PIA! ANO LESSONS—A good chance for — day: aeeransee in 5 months you will play fine; your home or my ae

at

Vv iolin,

mando- brass: all strin — and Lafayette Scheo lin, guitar, voca at struments taught Music, 2004 Lafayette. EXPERIENCED teacher, capable in scathing two pupils piano, singing and acting grace- full for home amusement, will address. Box “0, P Post-Dispatch. PUPILS Wtd.—Prof. Woodson teaches sight singing without instrument in 10 lessons; Tu free demonstration: new method; other instruments also taught. n

4065 or-

Zither, Mandolin and Guitar l.e@pons given by Herman Haeger, musician, at his residence and all parts of city. 171 _N. lith st. “TUNING

_AND REPAIRING tuning. $1.50; rin ng reasonable.

P Oo arantee correct: ma ne craney geiT; | Victor 23103, Be . ney r A piano tuning, $1.50; first-class tune and repairer: years’ Kautz 520 =. Tefferson: 2631, Victor 25761. MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT ORGANIST—Want position as organist in small church, 2 manual organ preferred: ae orcent small salary. Address L., 292

SINGERS Wtd.—First alto and second g0- prano, to form ladies’ quartet. Box O-168, Post- -Dispatc tch. FOR SA SALE _AND D WANTED _ CORNET—For sale, Long model, “$15. ~~ 3685 Lierman av. $6: altos, $7; tubas, $12: a $27; write for

escher valve trombone ; Conn melophone, $25; ins. : PLACHT & BRO., MUSIC ROLLS—For sale; S8-note; new;: choice, haif price. Phone Victor $270R MUBIO ety sale, or omen Swiss: t have you? 4040 Lincoin. onday, be- Vic et eale, $12; ae tween 1 and 3. 3602 Iowa, downstairs. TRAP DR For sale. set n chea +6 bmoe or call 5017 Bm hgh MUSIC BOX Wtd. — Regina; large size. M., 119 8S. Broadway. on AN—For sale, Estey, in P34 pc ger (7) @ bargain for cash. Box P.-D ESTEY grand piano, in manogan mew, at less than half price: case; te bar ain. AEOLIAN HALL, wie Olive. (at PUNOLA Wtd.—Used player, a 8S oak case. Write B 100 Oliv isn tours sale, mechanical wi urlitzer. 816 815 tds iANO—Wi1il store upright with private fam- lly until aot 15. Box 0-129," Post:Die A g00d condition; 118 S. Broadway.

1

new, RRO-PLAYER For sale. Angelus, se ag eg $75 1 Soum oe a very fine up- ee. wi eo PE OE 1281 . rr “Wright | 2. “ aa S sontition: cheap 385 Wet Bina eg OR — — sic; “band qi ed piano, al- ae Tae | dil 4oe Outside; will pay O—For sale; upright. $26. 4056 58 PLAN For prig $25. 4056 5. O Wtd.—-For storage: finest ci es. Address 2004 Vata verte dente full set a dru a R841 India a PIANO For pai gcity. fins “ead, sprint oregp: Tels: “cheap for” cash 4430" Arsenal “st. order, IANO—For sale; 875 F. Webe , 0202 Mor. oe than 128 ear ti near)

in fine

or saie orchestra bella.

for less f sold this week. 2323 Geyer a upright, worth $150: sell PS or 3; “combination china close at fe en ae t, worth

H rents a fine i "Piano Aes 1008 Pine st.: phone **World's are F. W. Brown- (RR;

= sale, a, ich “Hitt, tela Rich nina a A A—s0U will buy a pianola. inciudit $25 Mie te - music — Apply to sophie ill exchan an lo player for inside Ser: am A. C, Ha Easton iff w itl {UBERT & eR IP S607 vues | PIANO —For sale of anaurpasaabletoe tone q : eotonial poet mahogany case: h ving cit Misa Olive. id , soprano, &30: NY PLACHT Pine st. pell fine mahogany u used three onthe ¢) mahoga upright at i very »; also furni- Biate ake VY ton. (5) Ad. Bet rs.

$0xa nes, } baritone, $30.

A cheap; Compt “4

’ ’ Pees SS MUSICAL _ FOR SALE AND WANTED YER-PIANO—M sell; 88-note; as vigtny by sacrifice | ors cash; ‘rolls bench. 3844 8 mpton __ 6) gale; “Fellable make, bargain. 1949 an =.

PUNO Se upright, excellent cendition, at a Arlington. PIANO—Have a fine mahogany piano; se)) sacrifice price; private family; reasonable. Box K-164, Post- Jispatch, PIANO—For sale, elegant mahogany; $350; used less then G4 sell for $125; must sell at once. FIANO—For saie, che stool, music cab- inet, stool Battenburg scarf, 50 pieces of 2238 Par PIANO—For a $250 ebony make offer; leaving city. 623 venter av., 2d floor, SEND for our catalogue of cut- rate music, free. Market Supply Co., 12 N. 20th at. Louis. 0. GASH paid for agg or alto, trombones, u A saxaphones, aritones, etc a TONY PLACHT 920 Pine. PLAYER-PIANO Wtd.—Exterior, planola or Angelus preferred, 6 notes. Phone Olive 475. Monday. PIANO—For sale, $140 Hardman upright, ebony case, action and meen, Pg MO oo t see this; guarante tine = 5 ER'S. 17th and Locust. (c3T) PLAYER- aNOT For sale; Kingsbury inner; colonial, mahogany case; ‘used few months: 50 rolis, bench, scarf, big bargain; call 318 N. Grand. (5) eos Wtd.—Will. take your upright or er-piano in storage. free of c tat for a ege of using it. Grand 2559R; 4255 Shenandoah av. PIANO—For sale, quality. cost us $375, old: $125 if taken at once. Page bil. SPECIAL

finish N, ande-

magnificent, of standard less than 6 monthg Residence, 3600

prices on slightly used phono- graphs, cabinets and records; must close these out this week. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 1000 Pine st, (cé) PIANO PLAYER ATTACHMENT—For sale: cost $150 new; sell for $50; play Bey piano with music rolls, phone Forest 2137.

$110 Chickering upright, PIANO—For sale, in very a chance to start your children; g009 condition; guaranteed ; $5 monthly. EYKR’S. 17th and Locust. (c37) e, 100 rolis ef original e, Lindell

FIANO-PLAYER—For sale; 88-no music, for about 15 per cent cost. Delmar bl.; Bell p 5571R. PIANO—For sale, $160 Byrne —— right, just Ifke new and in elegant 8 see this; worentoed: $10 down, 35 fry ER’S. 17th and Locust. PIANO—For sale, my fine, old, standard make upright, Decker Brose. piano; like pees it cost me $500, but best cash offer before Tuesday night takes it; am leaving Wednesday for Texas and am forced to sell. Call at 2836 Lafayette av. $395 BUYS mahogany player-piano, $600 value, guaranteed; sold on terms to suit customer, including music rolls, scarf, bench THE PIANO EXCHANGE. 1009 Pine at. (c6) BONALDI cornet. $25; Besson cornet, $20; King slide trombone, ‘$30: drums, $4 to $40: bells, $3 to $30: cornets. $6; alto, $8; bari- tone, $8; clarinets. $8; buffet clarinet, $15. ONY PLACHT, 920 ~ ne st. FLA YER- PIANO—Standard make; splen- did condition; bench, scarf and ‘24 “rolle of music. A real o ortunity at at ee: $2 week. AEOLIAN ALL ve st. (c8) PIANO—For sale, $175 Sewer i very fine shape; here’s a chance for some Gabler erthusiast to get one cheap; terma, BEYER'S, 17th and Locust. (c37) PIANO—For sale; high-grade upright: stan4- ard make, brand-new, case and tone ex- cellent; big bargain for cash. 1836 Doi- man st. VIOLIN—For sale; sweet cheap. 4745 Hammett pl. pbiktiNWAY upright, in A No. 1 condition; stool and oo $210. Look at this piance before ns bu KOLIAN H HALL. 1004 Olive st. (c8) KRANIC H & BACH upright, in fine mahog- case; very little used; stool and scarf; will, gold this week at less than half price, AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. (cS) PIANO—$295 buys fine 8&8 player-piano, slightly used, with 24 rolls of music, bench and cover; big snap. KLEEKAMPFP BROS. PIANO Co., 3121-23 8S. Grand av.

up-

toned, old; very

(cG) ©. HOLLING, piano and harmony; 15 years’ experience; quick, easy method; dl- plomas awarded: 3 lessons for $1. 4102 Del- mar b MOST com music; also ae 1U0c editions; count to teacher JO F, HUNLETH MUSIC CoO., ® S. Broadway.

L.

sheet lete stock band, orchestra, dis- special (62)

SWISS Music box with selections of beautiful music, bought ~~ “ae , for $65V0; big bargain for someone t $1 MENGEL MUSIC CO., 4300 Olive st. (c)

$5, $10. $15 HUYS good square piano, suitable r child to practice on, and will last a must close these out this week, lome time; all instruments S&S we are in need of root: put in playing conditi E PIANO EXC HANGE. 1008 Pine st. (cf) GET our prices of used pianos coming from . Louis’ best homes in exchange for new APOLLO ha Ai NED Player:Pianos. rand . eee ng ee. Ex- BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF TALKING MACHINES AND MUSIC BOXES. PRICES AS LOW AS $5.00 AND UP. A. F. MENGEL MUSIC CO., 4300 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ‘HORSES AND VEHICLES

THAME WT, small horses, Bor @

|WEALTHY MEN WEST BRENTMOOR ADDITION

BUY SITES IN

Handsome Homes to Be Built, and Other 18 Tracts Are Likely to Be Sold by May 1 When Improvement Is Complete. ST

Although the development has not been completed, eight of the 26 sites ef West Brentmoor Addition have been disposed of to person who have building plans. The sales aggregate $120,000, the average price for each let being $15,000. D. D. Walker Jr, made the first purchase in the addition. The names of the other purchasers, made public yesterday, are Albert T. Terry, the promoter of the subdivision; Warren Goddard, Edwin Nugent, E. H. Steed- man, Joseph R. Barroll, Benjamin Gratz and George Tiffany. As all the purchasers are wealthy men, the pre- sumption is that the sites will be im- proved with homes on a handsome scale. The prices, it is understood, will range in several instances, from $25,- 000 to $50,000, it being estimated that the improvement of the 36 sites will involve between $600,000 and $700,000. The tract, comprising 50 acres, was purchased by Terry, representing a syndicate, May 1 last, from Isaac H. Lionberger for $200,000. Another

$100,000 is being expended on surface improvements, which will include roadways, sewers, water and gas mains. There also will be electricity. Adjoining is East Brentmoor, which also was projected by Terry, and which is graced with homes that will rank with those of any million- aire community, in or adjacent to St. Louis. Among them are those of John D. Davis, Ira Wright, Stanley Stoner, C. B. Gregg, O. L. Garrison and Leslie Dana. East Brentmoor also is subdivided into two-acre sites. Interest displayed in the sites in- dicates the other 18 lots in West Brentmoor will have been disposed of before May 1, when the improve- ments will have been completed. The subdivision is situated on Wy- wn boulevard, between Pennsylva- nia avenue and Hanley road, its envi- rons including Washington Univer- sity Schollmeyer’s Hillcrest, Skinker road and Maryland Terrace. Univer- sity City is overlooked from the south,

———— TT,

insist that the project will eventually materialize. Contrary to reports, there are no plans for the erection on the ground west of the Jefferson Hotel of an annex io that structure, occupying the half block on the west side of Twelfth street between Locust and St. Charles street. The improvement, according to Isaac H. Lionberger, the dominant stockholder of the Mutual and Composite Reality companies, the owners of the site, would entail an investment of $1,000,000. This, he says, is not forthcoming, the owners ofthe ground preferring to sell or lease it. Presumably, the reports have originated with professionals who have transactions pending, embracing property in this locality, or who are try- ing to put a quietus on other projects of this character. The site mentioned as available for an annex to the Jefferson Hotel com- prises two heldings having a total front- age of 205 feet on Thirteenth street, by a depth of 225 feet on both Locust and St. Charles streets. The Mutual Realty Co. owned the site of the Jefferson Hotel building before it was acquired by the Liggett estate, its present owner. Since plans have been completed by the city for the straightening of Locust street at this point many offers have been made for this site, including the northeast corner of Thirteenth and Lo- cust streets, thus foreshadowing Its sale at an attractive price. Waiting for Campbell’s Return. An avalanche of plats will descend up- on James Campbell, president of the North American Co., when he returns to St. Louls from New York, of sites available for the big coke oven plant, which is to be launched by a synli- ce of St. Louis and Eastern capftalists, of which he is the moving power. East St. Louls is competing with St. Louis to capture the big industry. There are several attractive sites south of Carondelet and north of the Meramec River, between the Iron Mountain and Frisco Railways suitable for this big plant, in addition to those afforded by the Belt Line in Northwest St. Louls. Wagers are being offered in St. Louis realty circles, that the former locality will claim the plant, if it is built on the west side of the Mississiop! River. With visions of a smoke blanket over their homes, residents of St. Louis cyvun- ty are not smiling on the project. Sites to be submitted for Camplteil’s eonsideration w'll also Inclu-le several in the vicinity of Granite City, and of Madison, Ill., besides @ number in last St. Louis. Since the ovens will manufar- ture gas, coke, tar and other by-pro- due*s, from the Illinots coal flelds, there is apprehension that it will be encrored on the east side of the river. This is to be the center of a chain of coke oven plants to be established in various largs cities. Negotiations have been completed for several substantial leases and pur- chaser, but in the majority, of instances the details are withheld. The M. Bonn Jewelry Co. has leased the first floor of the Monogram Build- ing at 1712 Washington avenue. The lease is for a term of five years. ‘The company now occupies quarters at 823 Washington avenue and will remove to the new quarters as soon as the required alterations can be completed. The Mississippi Valley Trust Co., rep- resenting the Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery Co., which occupies the rest of the building, effected the transaction. Wholesale concerns are removing from lower Washington avenue, making way for retail concerns which are taking | possession of that section of the’ thoroughfare. Another concern seeking quarters downtown is the British-American Rub- ber Co., which has just been organized with a capital of $50,000. It is composed of J. H. Gundlach, President of the City Council, and North St. Louis realty agents, Joseph D. Rousseau, Gerard B. Allen, W. H. Schewe, H. Luedinghaus sr., F. W. Giese and M. H. Grossman. Rubberized raincoats will be made by the company, whfth will be the first of the kind to be launched in the West. Rousseau, who was in this business in ore | mngiand, will have the management. The Suzanne Apartment Building, at 4372 West Pine boulevard, has been sold by the Trade Realty Co., F. J. Corn- well president, to Johanna Kammer, through the Mason-Trepp Realty Co. There are four rooms on the second and on the third floor of this building and nine rooms on the third floor, sup- plemented with sleeping porches. The lot Is 50x215 feet. The annual rental of the property is $32,120, the property having been sold on a & per cent bacia Another purchase was that by John

Locust and Compten-avennue, under foreclosure. The tmprovements consist of a two-story, and mansard building, arranged with stores on both streets. The Brentmoor, a three-story apart- ment building at 5935 Kingsbury- place, has been sold by the Trade Realty Co., I’. J. Cornwell president, to the Apex Realty Co., Charles E. Haydon presi- dent. The premises embrace 60x130 feet. The annual rerital {fs $3720. Eugene Alt- heimer arranged the sale. F. A. Leland, manager of the South- western Traffic Association, has pur- chased the residence of T. H. Albin, 18 Windermere place. The Holbrook- Blackwelder company effected the sale. The former residence of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bakewell Jr., 4328 Westminster place, has been sold by them to Mr. and Mrs. J. Benoist Carton. The Mc- Nair & Harris company negotiated the sale in connection with Edward L. Bake- well, a brother of Paul Bakewell. Mr. and Mrs. Bakewell have removed to their new Clayton road home.

HARRY SIMON R. E. CO. Harry Simon Real Estate Co. reports hav- ing sold for the acc pam of I. M. Simon of Simon, Brookmire & Clifford, his country home, located on the Big Bend read, Glen- dale, St. Louis County, to Mrs. Ida M. Feldmann, The property consists of a sub- stantial eight-room brick bungalow, garage, arns and outhouses and containg seven acres. The purchaser will improve the bun- galow in: the spring and occupy it as a SITE OF. DELMAR RACETRACK 10 BE SOLD AS LOTS Tract Will Be Re-Christened North Park View for Auction Early in Spring.

Delmar Racetrack site, rechristened North Park View, will be disposed of by auction in the spring in lots to suit to the highest bidders. The tract, which has been subdivided into 300 lots having & total frontage of 15,000 front feet, Is being improved at a cost of $100,000. It lies on the north side of Delmar avenue, which is the northern boundary of Parkview, and extends from East Gate avenue to the right of way of the Clayton branch or the Hodiamont line of the Suburban Railway, which runs north and south in this locality. The subdivision will conform with Parkview, having meandering drives and streets corresponding in name with those of that exclusive subdivision. The im- Frovements will be of the highest char- acter, including sewer, water mains, granitoid sidewalks and macadam streets. The Delmar frontage of the proposed addition will be surrendered for bust- ness purposes. The blocks immediate ly north of Delmar will be restricted to dwellings. The remafnder of the tract will be unrestricted, admitting of the erection of flats and apartments. The streets running east and west will be known as Central drive, Highview drive, Des Peres drive and North drive. The north and south streets wil be Westgate, Interdale arid Eastgate. The first and last named form the eastern and western limits of the subdivision. The auction will probably be held early in May under the auspices of the Kilgen-Rule Realty Co., agents for the Southern Realty Co., of which Louis A. Cella, the owner of the property, is president, SOUTH ITALY HALL SOLD WITH KENTHAM HOLDINGS Twelve parcels of property, tnclud- ing South Italy Hall, a three-story brick building at the southwest cor- ner of Shaw avenue and Cooper street, was transferred yesterday by Lizzie A. Kentham and husband to the Frelanca Realty Co. The other 11 holdings consist of small frame houses and lots on Dag- gett, Cooper, Manchester, Hunt, Bo- tanical, between Makeland and Tower Grove avenues. The sales aggregate about $35,090. Albert T. Terry gave a quit-claim

WASHINGTON AVENUE BUILDING TRANSFORMED Structure at Southwest Corner of Ninth Designed for Many Retail Stores. The seven-story building at the south- West corner of Ninth street and Wash- ington avenue, formerly occupied by the Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co., has been transformed as the Sam Kessler Build- ing. The property, which is owned by the Bernero estate, recently was taken un- der a 99-year lease by a syndicate com- posed of Kessler and Chicago mer- chants. A plate glass has replaced the brick wall of the building on Ninth street from Washington avenue to 8t Charles street, while a new marble en- trance on Washington is a fetaure, The equipment includes high-speed el- evators which make the upper floors available for retail purposes, for which the building has been designed. The basement is embellished with a marble staircase on the Ninth street side, 75 feet from Washington avenue, leading to Melsheimer’s cafe. There are six retall stores on the main floor, the upper floors comprising lofts for retail shops. The Martin-Breitt Realty Co. has been agent for the building. Clymer & Drisch- ler, the architects, have visited every large city in the country to get ideas for the alterations, and an expenditure of $75,000 has worked great improvement. SITE AT MARKET AND 16TH LEASED FOR NEW HOTEL Morris Corn, a hotel man, has leased of the O’Neil Investment Co. the three- story building at the southeast corner of Market and Sixteenth streets, front- ing 110 feet on the south side of Mar- ket street by 1% feet in depth on Six- teenth street. The building is being re- modeled at an expenditure of $50,000. It will be a first-class hotel bufiding of 100 rooms, equipped with all modern require- ments. The lease is for a term of % years for an aggregate rental of $160,- 000, averaging $8000 a year, estimated upon a valuation of $150,000, Corn has four other downtown hotels, the Belmont Hotel, situated just east of the O’Neil Investment Co. property. He is enthusiastic about Market street as a location for hotels, and the acquisi- tion of this new site will give the Bel- mont Hotel the entire block on the south side of Market street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. The Dammert Real Estate and Mort- gage Co. negotiated the lease.

10-Year Lease by Schaefer-Keim Co, The Shaefer-Keim Manufacturing Co. has leased the three-story building at 318-320 and 322 North Second street, the property of M. B. Porter, for a term of 10 years. The lease was ar- ranged by the J. E. Kaime & Bro. Real- ty Company. The lessee has been located for several ULD CITY Te SITE DEBT IS PAID, AFTER TEN YEAS Mortgage of $145,000 Satisfied and Property Is Now | Clear, i The Eighteenth Street Raflway Ce. of which Isaac H. Lionberger is pres-. ident, paid the Northwestern Life Tn. surance Co. yesterday, $145,000, satisfy- ing a first deed of trust for that amount against the site of the old city hospftal, bounded by Chestnut, Pine, Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. pany about 10 years ago, when chased the block, formerly - by the House of Good the Sisters of the Sacred H There fave been many: plating the improvement on an elaborate scale. As of the site, the payment it is said, has no significance. early up-building of the block rf Esl 45> 5 ; : | block site for building as 4a a stories, which was to have been as the Buyers’ Club Building, , = g ~ athe os § j a biotin, Jee ? ‘ » RR Experts place on block a valuation of $400,000, OLD BOBB PROPERTY > epee ee

. | oO tm ~~ i E been purchased by Sam P. It was owned by Mrs. widow of John H. Bobb, Rutledge & Kilpatrick and in whose family it since 1343. Queen i} peFF a x . we

gre gy Oe paid R. E. CO, tixton avenue and now neosine compietion at si 4 Sixth stree Their first 10 me in business has been tifying, cher been appointed sontts +] an” desirable business corners NICHOLLS-RITTER-GOODN ALTY ©O. a Wot 4 ai Michotts -Ritter-Geodnow Real 1 wale of the store Sulldine vem. for the account of Me re Th a Gliliberti, eration bein T with

deed to several of the holdings.

home. years at Fourth and Olive streets. ing has heretofore Ses ine n occupied

—

A Genuine Rupture Cure + . 7™ £ » we . aA > = + ee ease & Swe i 5 oa Ut th Sent On Trial To Prove It Dont Wear a Truss Any Longer.

After Thirty Years’ Experience I Have Produced An Appliance for Men, Women - and Chiidren That Actmay Cures Rupture. > If you have tried most everything else, Where others fail is where come to me. Send attached T have my greatest success. coupon today and I will send you free my illustrated book on, Rupture and its cure, showing my Appliance and giving you prices and names of many people who have tried it and were cured. It is instant relief when all others fall. Remember, I use no salves. no harness, no Iles, I send on trial to prove what I say is true. You are the judge and once having seen my illustrated book and read it you will be as enthusiastic as my hundreds of patients whose letters you can also read. Fill out free coupon below and mail today. It’s well worth your time whether you try my Appliance or not. Pennsylvania Man Thankful Mr. C. E. Brooks, Marshall, Mich. yy oO it will interest you to know that I have been ruptured six years and have always had trouble with it ” I got your Appliance. It is very oS wear. fits neat and snug. and is not In the way at any time, day or night. In fact, at times I did not know I had it on; it just adapted itself to the shape of the body and seemed to be a part of the body, as it clung to the spot, no matter what po- fn. aren ea We a veritable God-send to the unfortunate who suffer from rupture if all could procure the Brooks Rupture Appli- ance and wear it. They would certainly never Ne “ now all healed up and but your Appliance. deal with rupture ure to recommend 8 £00 rs your frien fa very sincerely. JAMES RITTON, 80 Spring st.. Bethlehem, Pa. —— among I an Confederate Veteran Cured Commerce. Ga.. R. PF. D. Ne. 11. Mr. C. E. Brooks a lad to tell yeu that I ene, Wares nd na well = = ~~ gy va am new sound ofiance onde vy work. My at 7 Ean i

W. Teasdale of the northeast corner ef acquired hope aver pee deen Pars. :

The above is C. E. Brooks, inventor of the Appliance, who cured himself and who has been curing others for over 30 years. If ruptured, write him today. I hope God will Artillery, Oglethorpe Co. - doing reward you for the good you are for suffering humanity. Yours sincerely, H. Db. BANKS.

Other Failed But the Appliance Cured Mr. C. EF. Brooks. Marshall, Mich. Dear Sir:— Your Appliance did al! you claim for the little bor and more. for it cured him sound and well. We iet him wear it for ebeut « year in all, although it cured him 8 mosthes after he had begun te wear it.

| Cured at the Age of 76. Mr. C. E. Brooks, Marshall, Mich. es —— Sar using your Appliance as re- HOOVER, sidering my age, years, oon markable. Very neg} « zoe High Point, N. C.

Child Cured i in — our t Months 1. It is absolutely the enty Appliance of the kind on the market teday, 8. Being an alr cushion ber it clings closely te the some or ungainty. 5. It is small, seft and pitabia, ont. positively cannot be detected threugh ee ‘clothing. . 6. The soft, piladle bands het@ing hq Appliance do not give one the unpleagaag . sensation of wearing a harness. 7. There is nothing about & ¢. ow ¢ foul, and when it becomes sofled % eax be washed without injuring it tm the least, 8. There are no metal springs tm the Applitance to torture one cutting and bruising es ad ®. All of the mea Appliances are made of that money can ~¥" ower it * and eafe Appliance 10. My reputation for" how dealing is so thorou experience of over t with the —— and By, prices reasonable, as ily goctalany should Dem De no hesttanoy ing free coupon t Rendiehaeas Fig gi what ant a ree TSagat PE. | Free Information

3 aa JBreota, S16B State st., Picese send me by rapper r , tthuatrated infermat ormatiog about your the cure rupture. Name eonogerrosnneyseeteeaams ‘ | rs City Swe O42 oe CBSE Oe , _—— Ant

Pa wa 9 = ¥ *

Page 50

e : pa th al Ps TW Oe ees , e ee a the we a Soe ST. POST-DISPATOH. | : —- ~REVIEW OF MARKET CONDI BUYIN WHEAT FUTURES SHOW ICOTION STRONG UPWARD. DRIFT! SIACKENS- TRADE Prices Touch Highest Point on the Movement S VERY During the Past Week—Corn Shorts Put to Flight. | Lassitude has taken hold of the cotton market. Future markets have experi-' enced some sharp upturns, but the gen- erahy tendency has been downward and opinion is generally against increased ‘values. The European troubles seem to be the greatest menace to prices at piesent. The large ginnings repofted Janu. 9 by the Census Bureau has in- fivenced a slight change of opinion re-

- a re a ee d Af ' ne Ay ‘e re

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1913. A SN os > ME a ok eS ; ? ; bes ANC SPAS Ws ea SS Ue Na ; Harte $e 3 % A Fic tg 3 ae et aN tN ie eee epee Bee ete goal to eee eae pe te Ni i ) - me : tet eo 8 SP Be ak ie ; Soa = ae ogra” s bee Sa ee Fae i : . ; ‘ , ; he, — : ———— DRu he #2 > ee Fee ~~ — = — a - ® RS Pm i) CIr@eits ce fend et oo) eS =} ee On Feajyes hoc e- el on Se et CU we oe a | Series KAS

*Ex-dividend during the fEx-rights during week. Total sales for the week, 2.654.200 shares

PAEKERS FORCE BARGAIN. SALES

$5 mark Mississippi veals so! . seis =! ~ca is N id at 1l per cwt. Cows with flesh were jin A erate supply and sold Steady. Several bunches of medium-grade lightweight Mississippi steers sold at good prices. Hogs Uneven and Lower. There was little range in th e hog market all week, the top hanging pretty. close to $7.50 and the bulk went at $7.35@7.45. Pigs and lights were not &s good sellers as usual and were on Yesterday week week This Last Clearings. $12, 982.484 .. 01,465,225 . 87,410,549 $1.0638,974 7.196, 605 6,706,888 garding the possible size of the crop and a slackening of demand which continues beyond the expectations of holders of Last Nation slightly year . $3,676,588 7,319,831 al Bank of Commerce showed a lower drift at the closing of the Stock Exchange session yesterday. Sules were made at $159.50 on the street, against preceding transfers at $160. On the floor best bids were at $158.2 and sellers at $159.00. Other bank and trust ¢hares were quiet and about steady. United Railways preferred showed a firm ton e on a trade at $37.50, but later was offered at $38, with best bids at $37. The com and sell mon stock was wanted at $10.62% ers at $11.25. The bonds were fractionally higher on transfers and bids &t $73.75. Kinloch Telephone stock was easier on sales at $119 and late offers at $119.W0. The bond list reflected a rather light *peculative and investment demand. ST. LOUIS STOCK QUOTATIONS. SINGLE SESSION,

Nu tional Bank of Commerce Staie National Ban Third Na Larkers' tional Bank Trust Mercantile Trust Mussissippi Louis Union Trust St Valley Trust United Railways com, do pfd. vw Si. htt oadwa Linde 1! Union De do Ss pot és L. & Sub. pfd. eipiee Itinloch ado L. Armerican da com Central C H\ draulic do pfd. Ne«tional do 2d a? er i beencka b. ‘el. stock ‘ l. Ss Tel. 5 pfd. Coke pfd... om, Bakery oal and P. B. & pi: Vicstinghouse A. A.-St. Irternational Shoe com. Merchanis’ Ss Brew Assn. 6s L, Bridge 6s

12 2 At 40 Unit 1 Bank International Shoe Kinloch L. D. Teal. 10 Kin! 14 Kin! 1 Merchants’ 3 State $200 K. $1000 U $1000 U BETWEEN SESSIONS. National Bank of Commerce at 159%. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 159%. National Bank of Commerce at 159 Third National Bank at ed Rail f a at's ways eferred at 37%. SINGLE ESSION. vs Trust at 244. common at 99%. at 119, ers’ och L. " och L. D. Tel. 119, Laclede National at 808. National Bank 210. C. Home Tel. 5s at 98. nited Railways 4s at 73%. nited Railways 48 at 73%.

CHICAGO STOCK MARKET Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 North Fourth atriet. CHICAGO, Jan. 18.

, 12%c. Memphis, Louis, dull, 30 Au- gusta, steady, 13c The dry goods trade seems a A tory in volume and prices. Stocks jobbers’ hands are not large and there is a disposition to pick > lots of goods,at full prices. w ever the ofportunity presents itsélf, as has been the rule all this season. Getting de- liveries on contracts made months ago at lower prices are worrying more than the eee | full prices. - rt trade to China is re = the Red Sea trade nothing as other ts, are quiet. Retail trade is satisfactory. St. yet and exports to

cata ng . 4 bad 4 at hat eo O% . as & &_¢ . 7 a ot ot Py Ow Pw Oe a ae a Le

Loule—Tohe ¢ ae ‘6 : sales; ordinary, ranges ie: low middling, As

To what extent stocks in the primary adiigs dinary. ise: good middling, ag 13%c; tinges, %ec to Ic off from

”~ —pacemeens _—_—_— -—o—_——

FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL

THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK

CAPITAL, Seventh and Olive Sts. $1,000,090.00 DEPOSITS, $10,000,000.00

AND WANTS ' WE CATER TO THE NEEDS OF THE MER- CHANT AND MANUFACTURER

_ account as from now the future crop will make the market. Wheat has assed all the liquidation due it from 236,000. Australian wheat shipments this week, 1,328,000; last week, 696,000, last year 2,- . ' Henrys and the La Follettes of Con- ' gress, with thelr grotesque miscon- _ ceptions and superstitions regarding @ lower basis. Lights were not muc} off, but the pigs lost fully 50c ona ih contemporary finance, stood person- ally behind the inquiry. “Indications of a similarly more reasonable attitude have become dis- in the controversy over ' Stock Exchange regulation by the State. A few weeks ago, it supposed, by read- newspapers, that clamor nd cry were to dictate the action of the authorities at Albany. The Stock Exchange was a public enemy and should be dealt with like _ other public enemies. - * a at it was an inetitution of the t st importance to the stabili 3. of siness ad the Interests of are a the nter society, d -. “More recen tle BAL * not appear to . heads of the impassioned critics.

leak in the 6 down. ore conservative y and a a. hed _ fro guls * certain to bene “To the people on both sides of thi a controversy, useful a eteaiionh tant ogniz "i worle. res tive tion In the matter of indefinite e Bree of “onc : ° i m Wy and. Getfoncy, of the recent 8, which should be . . for the reason IN CATTLE PENS Beef Steer and Heifer Prices Hammered Down and Only Feeder Values Stick. Receipts National Stock Yards. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Past 46,000 WOOK ceccccecs. 22 ; 19,000 Month -ago ...........13,500 39,500 9,000 Year @@0 .......06+...15,750 82,000 17,700 A successful crusade against the high prices of beef was conducted by the packers at all of the principal markets last week and as a result figures are considerably lower than a week ago. beef in the coolers and buyers have ohly limited price orders. he main force of the onslaught centered on the kind and caused a break of 2c 0» 4c from the close a week ago. No real choice or prime cattle were of- fered string 50. was the up, but prices are a qua @ week ago. The lightweight thin flesh age at” cage ye from the ye as Wi aS an competition held prices to a steady level. were scarce, but in sympathy with the break on heifer values they are 25c on from the close of the previous £0 whatever’ evils | ers _ Thoritres. a: c showed irregular losses on a er e final ghoalky shin an upward “aritt ia : __ NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. Mes? Tepctiet ty @ Walker & Ca. cae wor ‘Ev $2549 ~2) RIK A > : BU> Seb stsuves **s eee ere eeeeee Steteeeet® ae a 1 POS OSS eas o8e See Cee He eee eéeeece a aon ce eeeeee Ot eceecce ‘ae eeree a a bw eetoce " As = eeeevence 5 a ; PCC COO CR ee ee = ;7 oli “Bo. "iias***°*" ‘ eeeeee fA en dll dad Radel re nd Wiee. com’ *’ m and + COM. wees y — Sree e eee tees eerer y ed ahhh PCCP eee eeeeee a me OPFOR ESTE SS SESS up to for $8.25 $7.8 for car lots. The af 36.25 to $7 head medium kind sol rom Cows Sharply Lower. Good beef cows declined 10c to Il5c ia sympathy with the break on heef steers and toward the week end it was eady Sim Fatyers'use ‘20 the sary monk were slow on the “Gainers ae ot ere and cutters a @t every session and good call active at m last week. S eal calves have sold strong through- out the session, with veals, at $11. T break on Killing cattle cast no shadow over the stocker and. feeder trade. heave been light and ea geared all offerings

; i : | for and $7.16. er vas @ fair showing of Oklahoma fair pase beeves that sold from %6.40 to

Canners and yearlings made up the big end of the run and values were There seems to be plenty of good grade/ ,.\° strong prices. Bulls are showing no material change of

places they were even more off this. The outside demand for pigs en about cut off and this was the cause of the decline in the market. _Butchers and shippers, as usual, were the best buyers and purchased the 200d hegs weighing 189 pounds and over at $7.35 and upwards. They took a larger number of hogs under 200 pounds than any week for a good, long time, but still they were hot after the heavier hegs providing they were good quality. It was useless to show hogs that were not smooth and strictly good ¢ Aity. UNLISTED SECURITIES. oy og oy, te )_ Aitheimer & Rawlings NEW YORK, Jan, 18, Ria Sekar

Alaeka Gold Mining ........ American Zi 13% > Ya 129 oS Heart Shaffner & Marx com., Tract com.-... pet. vonds, A. B. o com, Manhattan Shirt Co. com... *Ma ns Oa Stores Co. com. oe - bonds, Go r°$10 . Fos . Cor., 6 Pet. notes erland Co. com..... Anes Trust... ational Bank wodes Avenue Bank....«... Rg ie Pe nie tealn "her, tron eseteeteoeeee J do com. Willys- en rs ae aa eree 20508 I ~ " ¢CWa SaZARsS Ve AaalSad: Bt Sere ary one use vings Union Station Ban ° ° Wellston Trust (par val, $50). 65 New York st Fp pny og PREFERRED STOCKS 7 *os4ee _ - —

ay Dept. Stores Co. erre!) z Co. Wil nd x ee are ired materent trots last dividend dese. “Listed om the New York Stock Exchange 4 Day

ree | @ecl ued - Banks Gain $5,965,000 im Reserves,

$32 with seartis * per cent cas resery 4 +, ,. * Summary of State banks and trust com. anles Greater New York not included She house eg ot oans . . rease , ® increase go ous | ‘®,

CHICAGO PROVISIONS,

\, f ! Open. High. Low. Close.

PORK.

18.50 ast year’s excessive yield. Bear traders again are paying con- siderable attention to the stock market, as it is generally admitted that any se- vere depression in business in the next few months, due to the change to a Democratic administration would not be inducive of high grain prices, especially if radicalism is to prevail in fhe han- dling of the tariff reductions and a fight made for a low-cost living. 072,000. Jan. 1 to date, 2,024,000; year agu, 3,312,000. Indian wheat shipments, 896,000: laet week 280,000, last year 656,000. May 1 to date, 61,207,000; year ago, 62,264,000, Estimated world’s shipments wheat, 11,300,000 this week; last” week, 9,696,000; last year 8,096,000. Cash wheat closed irregular, with soft steady and hard about c lower. Millers bought on a hand-to-mouth 18.62 | § 18.85 { 18.72 basis.

Reform Is Likely. Cash oats %c lower on white, but

Tt is generally conceded that a cam- paign for reform will follow. the expo- sures before the ‘“‘Money Trust” Investi- wanted. Receipts large, but 80 cars going through; mixed oats easier. Quote No. 2 red wheat, $1.08@1.15;'

RIBS. gating Committee of the abuses of the No. 3 _ red, $1.05@1.10%; No, red.

9.95 | .|10.05@07| 9.95 g.! . 4 10.10 | 10.02 }10.06 $1.02; No. 2 hard, 92@9i7c; No. 3 hard, 110.15@17/10.07@10} 10.1 90c: No. 4 hard, 89c. banks fin connection with the New York Stock Exchange, and that it is very likely to extend to the Chicago Board of 9.95 10.15

inal. No dave, 4 per cent: six months, Prime mercantile paper, Close: er cent. usiness in ban bills and at 4.8735 for demand. Com- bills, icun dollars, 4c. day mercial NEW YORK, Jan, 18.—Money on call hom- and 90 Quote No. 2 corn, 50c; No. 3 corn, 4814 @49%c; No. 4 corn, 47% @48c n: No. 2 yellow, 60@5lc; No. 3 yellow, 491%4 @50c; No. 4 yellow, 48%c; No, i white, 52%c; No. 3 white, 51@51%c; No. 4 white, 48c Nn. Quote No. 2 oats, 84c; No. 8 oats, 83@33%c; No. 4 oats, 32@32%c; No. 9 white, 34%c; standard, 344% @84\%c:; No. 3 white, 34@34%c; No. 4 white, 83%c. No. 2 rye. 63% n.

Trade as well as again include the pack- ing industry. This, traders say, is the one big bear card in the situation. Shorts in. corn were squeezed by a rise in the May option both here and in Chicago. The eleventh-hour bears came In and carried prices to the highest point. The long decline and big crop last year had accumulated almost a record-breaking sleeping short interest. _ — New York Money. loans. Time loans weak ; 4: oy Sterling exchange firm, wit Bore’ bills at 4.8350 f to 5% actual) or -

4.82%. Bar silver, @3c. Mex- Government bonds steady.

DEPOSIT THREE PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND TIME CERTIFICATES OF

“sens SOLE AGENCY NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP CO. INTERVIEWS INVITED

Railroad bonds irregular. ee ———

FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL.

INDIVIDUALS, FIRMS AND CORPORATIONS CON- SIDERING A CHANGE IN THEIR BANKING CONNEC- TIONS OR INCREASING THEIR BANKING FACILITIES

—.

MUNICIPAL RAILROAD CORPORATION mune 207 NORTH

=, BONDS To 6% Altheimer & Rawlings Inv. Co. SODA SCY ‘‘Consult Us Regarding Your Investments.”’

ARE INVITED TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH THE Mechanics-American National Bank of St. Louis THIS BANK IS PREPARED TO LOAN DEPOSITORS TO THE FULL EXTE?!T WARRANTED BY THEIR RE- SPONSIBILITY, STANDING AND BALANCES. OFFICERS OF THE BANK WILL B= GLAD TO COR- FER WITH POSSIBLE CLIENTS.

digo regular end satisfied Rieger's Pure Old Monogram Whi couldn't possibly be « better testimonia RIEGBRS

CAPITAL $2,000,000 SURPLUS $2,500,000 _ RESOURCES $38,000,000 ) ‘i ty Niuskey ; ‘6 Be for to its mellow flavor and absolute rity t good Sone SS eee for flavor, all the essen- T3008 it: ha ‘ag ** tem > i - 1 i , woe a ‘= Ne oy a ne t ee 4 ei tem rs EM A ‘< e . ee ae nthe Seow

Page 51

w35. % ae é a 4 Fe Ss ME ka Rint, ey PO eS te 4 veer i Be at tae mae a Mt Ne a - 4 gh . 4 a. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1918.

_/f st. LOUIS POST-DISPATUH.

SPECIAL SALES Fine China at Reductions Ranging From 10 Per Cent Up to Half Former Prices —offering the most extraordi- mary values in high-grade Im- posses China, trom every well- nown pottery of Europe. We nre only able to: outline here the Special Features—the Unusual Economies possible-——and the ad- vantages of attending this great sale in our magnificent Base- ment Salesroom. Dinner Sets Greatly Reduced

Finest Limoges French China— Set of 107 pieces—beautifully decorated with garlands of small roses and leaves, with gold- trimmed handles. Regular price, $27.50 é Now, $20.00 Beantiful Austrian Empire Chi- me-—Set of 100 pieces—dainty art noveau decoration in blue and double gold lines, with gold- traced handles. | Regular price, $35.00 Lale price, $28.00 Elegant Limoges French China— et of 107 pleces—very latest pat- Tn, with gold and black border ecoration and solid gold handles. Regular price, $118.00 Special price, $9650 xquisite Bavarian China—set of 7 pieces—-handsomely decorated mith Royal Blue border and em- llished with heavy band and stoons of encrusted coin gold. Regular price, $475.00 - Ytow only, $360.00

i Service Plates Unquestionably the most com- picte and beautiful assortment ef wares from the celebrated makers ever offered at special sale. At $32.00 Doz.—Value $40.00 ine Limog French China— he ed encrusted coin-gold han- es. At $55.00 Doz.— Value $76.00 eat English Cauldecn China— oval blue and coin-gold border decoration. At $85.00 Doz.—Value $125 Beautiful English Royal Doulton China-—Turquoise blue border, rich raised gold design. At $40.00 Doz.—- Value $50.00 Rich Austrian China—Royal blue and coin-gold border, fatteau group in center. = . After-Dinner Coffee Set Kxzquisite Bavarian China—1‘4 leces—dainty floral decoration mn. tinted background, = gold- trimmed edges. Was $4.75. Now $3.60. Chop Set Beautiful Limoges French China -—18 pileces-—-coin-gold border and encrusted gold edges. Was $46.50. Now $34.75. Cake Set Fine Bavarian China—7 pieces— large plate and 6 _ = individual ones; decoration of flowers and gold. Was $5.00. Now $3.80. “& Q’Clock Tea” New English Bijou Ware—18 pieces—in brown and ack— very unique. Was $5.75. Now $4.50. Chocolate Set Dainty Bavarian China—Pot, six cups, six saucers and tray—flo- ral and gold design. as $7.00. Now $5.50. Game Set Blegant Limoges French China— 15 pleces—hand-painted game centers, Royal Blue and _ gold border. Was $40.00. Now $31.00. Fish Set Fine L French China—14 — green and gold bor- Was $535.00. Now $42.50. FLOWER BASKET. Dainty Dresden China, open-work design, hand-painted, Was $22.00. Now $16.50. TETE-A-TETE SET. Exquisite Dresden China—10 pieces—Marie Antoinette mono- KTAM. Was $35.00. Now $28.00.

nd $1.00 Rail Plates........ 60c GOc Cake Plates........... 35e $1.50 Mettlach Pitchers... #1 $2.00 Salad Bowls $1.50

' Please Note. These reduced prices may be obtained any day of the week oo age geods em raced in this

ccessive days of this Week of eclal Sales have been desig- nated as follows: Monday—China Day. Glass Day. Wednesday—Statuary Day. Thursday—Clock Day. Friday—Electric Lamp Day. Saturday—Umbrella Day. On each of which, special display will be made, though og Sos @uced prices in all departments app! e entire week. The re- ductions are unquestionably the most sweeping ever made on wares of such superior quality. —_— De Not miss This REAIL REDUCTION SALE

Wateh for Our Ads Daily in the Post- Dispatch and) Star’ See the Special Window Displays ACCARD’S MERMOD, JACCARD @ KING BROADWAY AND LOCUST MARRIAGE VOIDED SO SHE CAN GO 10 ROYAL RECEPTIONS Missouri Girl’s Mother Knew Divorcee Would Have No Standing at English Court.

ee GOAL OF HER AMBITION

‘Twas She Who Arranged Plan to Cancel Daughter’s Elope- ment With Tootle.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 18.—When Miss Zanoni Travers is presented at the Court of St. James, this spring, and thus ac- quires a fixed position in English so- ciety, the fond hopes of her mother, Mrs. Latham Bartlett, will be realized, for this is a distinction the mother has long cherished for her wealthy and ac- complished daughter. In fact, this is what caused Mrs. Bartlett to arrange the annulment of her daughter’s marriage to Duckworth Tootle, son of Milton Tootle Jr.. wealthiest resident of this city. In preparation for this spring event in England Mrs. Bartlett and her daugh- ter have spent several wears in London and Paris and so thoroughly was the education of the daughter conducted abroad that there was little of the ‘‘Made-in-St. Joseph” label left when she came home recently to make her formal debut in the city of her birth. This was a notable event in St. Joseph, one about which those honored with in- vitations are stil] talking. Nov. 22 last and the hall in which the ball was held was transformed into a forest glen with real grass in the supper room and a troupd of Hawaiian singers to entertain the guests between dances. A fountain played in the ballroom, the pillars were transformed into trees and the few ungalvanized guests who still refer to the city = “St. Joe’ estimated the cost of the function at $10,000. Why She Gave Up Bridegroom. Mothers of other love-struck girls may mr.rvel at Mrs. Bartlett’s success in per- suading her daughter to give up her hus- band of two stormy days and resume her maiden name. The explanation is said to be that the bride was educated in a French convent where girls are taught obedience and also the advisabil- {ty of leaving matrimonial affairs to their parents. The two families, Bartlett and Tootle, are about equally prominent in this city from a social point of view, but the Too- tle family is much more prominent in the commercial affairs of the city. In fact, no other city in this country is so completly dominated by “ne family as St. Joseph is by the Tootles. The elder Tootie came here when the main streets were Indian trails and he didn’t overlook any opportunities to make money and never wavéred in his faith that St. Joseph would some day become a great city. No project in this city worth while is without the Tootle stamp. The name appears in connection with banks, com- mercial ventures and any other repu- table enterprise to which there is a dol- lar incubator attached. c This statement of the standing of the voung man’s family shows that in pass- ing up her position as Mrs. Tootle the girl must have been advised by her mother that her chances in Europe were excellent. Divorce Eschewed an Social] Bar. The thought of obtaining a divorce jad to be abandoned at once for the mother of the bride has made a study }' of how to break into English society and realized instantly that no divorcee will be allowed to be presented before King George and Queen Mary until the latter changes her well-kown sentiments in regard to women who are parties to marriages that have falled. If a divorce had been obtained the girl bride might just as well have re- matned on the banks of the Big Muddy, for the decree awould bar her entry to eny English court function. It would be ro bar in Paris, but it was not Paris but London that Mrs. Bartlett had se- lected for her social campaign of 1913. This left an annulment the only way out and this was made easy by some tri- fling with the truth indulged in by the bridegroom when he swore at Troy, Kan., that he was 21 years old when he was really but 18. Because a telephone message travels faster than a team drawing an old sur- rey through the snow, the news of the wedding in Troy reached St. Joseph hours before the eloping couple and there was a hurried gathering of the Bartlett-Tootle families with the father of the eloping bridegroom taking part in the conference over a long distance tele- phone wire from Chicago. Youth the Only Objection. Each family agreed there was no’ real objection to the marriege except the youth of the couple. The bride is 19 ond the young man a year younger. It was argued that {it would be . much hetter for them to make a fresh start as an engaged couple and defer the wed- ding for two or three years at least, al- ‘owing Mrs. Bartlett a chance to take eer daughter back to England and have her duly stamped with the prestige of & presentation at court. So this arrange- ment was made and now Miss Travers’ former husband is her fiancee. Just to show gosiping friends and neighbors that there was no war on be- tween the two factions, a box party at the local theater, which, like almost everything else in town, Is owned by the Tootles. The young cduple sat in the front of the box, flanked by their re- spective families and the next day an- other family party was given, this time et the courthouse. Both families ap- peared in court, and, with dazzling the marriage was annulled, the bride’s maiden. name being restored to her. , The young man has been a student at “t. Paul's School! for boys at Concord, N H., and was on a holiday vacation when he eloped with Miss Travers. He will not return on account of the incon- gruilty of bridegrooms attending a schoo!

for boys.

It occurred. ee eee ena Ee Ee Gee Al. Goods Marked

“= in Plain Figures.

oo © ae cas Oi case Saas ® . .. Toe a “i ” ye 5° Loge on ee id Peg 2 6 OS rs a es ‘5 is oh ‘ ore Se) oe i ’ ; ) 5 ' \ Ine. =

A Great Value We are not exaggerating when we tell you that equal values have never been offered by any other store in St. Louis —it’s a typical May-Stern offering and shows you what unusual values this store is in position to give its patrons. The Price—$9.85 If you have ever priced dining chairs like these elaewheré you will remember that they asked you $2.50 or $3.00 a plece for them, so you can easily figure what a surprising value we are offering at this price.of $9.85 for the entire set of six chairs as illustrated and de- scribed. Note the Terms In order to open a@ great mang new accounts this week,.we are offering this set of six chairs at thig unusually low rice of $9.85, and on terms of only 1.00 a month—the most delightfully easy terms that any one could ask for. Plenty for Everybody We have tried to make ample prepa- rations for this sale and we think we have enough of these chairs to last all week—but the demand will be tre- * mendous, and if you want to be on the safe side, it will be well to secure yours as early in the week as possible

—Meneay if you can arrange to get $30 Bed Davenports Frames of golden oak—upholstered in Royal leather—opens into double bed—box $ | 8 5() underneath to. store bedclothes—$30 qual.—now paces $40.00 Bed Davenports $48.00 Bed Davenport $60.00 Bed Davenports $39.75 2 $25 Chifforobes In oak or mahogany—highly polished— combine wardrobe with chiffonier—with coat and pants hang- ers—$25.00 value $32.00 Bachelor Chifforobes. .822.00 $40.00 Bachelor Chifforobes. .$29.75 $50.00 Bachelor Chifforobes. .835.00

"a Sample Iron Beds a —== Every sample Iron Bed in the house—all richly enameled—some brass trimmed—on sale at radical reductions. $2.50 Iron Beds—Now $1.40 ———=== $ 3.75 Iron akics: ast... 7S ne Hts 0. svi et....

A

$35.00 Leather Couch, $16.78 ees These attractive Leather with solid oak frames—<¢ a 4 . . ) 4 Royal leather fai cuts” @ ty eather— ee —specia] in this AE eperinatn l 7 . | is Bids

$25.00 Sideboards, $14.78

Attractive design—42-inch mirror—swell top would cost you $35.00 at Hen taeacigh rant @ | ee cut price o

A special lot received too selling—they are well made vot ater tion leather—can be fold complete with .50 85¢ VOREO, OSs i oc icc dacedecdiaetana te $12.00 Wardrobe, $8.75 Large size single-door Wardrobe—wel of handsome solid oak—suitable for or offices—actual $12.00 value—special in this sale for *e @ ee “eeeee#e *e © e@eneeeneeee

0a Goan) << se 8.75 ff $8.50 Box Couches, $5.90 These are extra wide and er, Box Couches

—upholstered in handsome mm box for waists, skirts an dresses underneath— $8.50 value—now reduced tv. Sarre An extra heavy ade of Linoleum in oe = tfoor - h - “9 wo esigns—wo ca —in this sale—per square —

e leather— $5.90 | - $7.50 Dinner Sets, $4.25

Beautiful sets consisting of 56 large with Haviland decoration in rich floral Hg Tg ee nis .60 value—will be er n this sale O8..6 606006062068606

$4.50 Willow Rockers, $248

made of closely woven ow -en rolled edge all around— ers that are worth $ 4 now reduced £0. cccceccboaseee — ( $37.50 Parlor Suits, $2450 | These are ptwrassy Suite—well m maeeney-—ae w enu regular 47 So special Comfortable large-size winter.

eerveaeeaee ea eeoaeee ; |

Just the hing Oe bath roome “9 ms— grade Ges made ama ornament we nicks) trimmings —paee wa QT u on eeeeeeree a $3.00 Broce Cone Handsome Costumers,

sell f ones 0d will be offered r ee o in ite enke at the low price $1.9 ay Of. . nc we ce eee + +s Peeeee es coweeres - 30c Oilcloth, 19¢ =— — This is our regular 30c grade i . in two patterns only—-bdut any

uantity you want at this won- erfully low price—special, yd..

$18.00 Library Rockers, $10.75 — OOOO ssive overstuffed Turkish Rock Mapholstered in the Best quality of leather—have spring t sea aa with ruffled edges—§18.00 value—now reduced seeeee @ .

Remarkable reductions are offered on all sizes and grades of room rugs. $16.50 Brussels Room Rugs at $ 102

$20.00 Brussels Rugs—9x12 ft. size......./.$18.75 ¢95.00 Brussels Rugs—9x12 ft. size........ $25.00 Velvet Rugs—9x12 ft. size..........$16.76 $32.00 Axminster Rugs—9x12 ft. size..... .$22.50 $45.00 Royal Axminster Rugs—-9x12 ft. size .$32.00 $50.00 and $55.00 Room Rugs—9x12 ft. size. $37.60 $16.50

iF $2.50 Gas Heaters, $1.48 MI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE} F

Page 52

© : fe. STLOUIS, MO. ( | | | JAN, 1 91913. a

. a ’ ayo Se aaa yyy 3 eee ” — —— te “ee 1 — ~ avatal PRIAM LAST KING OF TROY BEING SLA TROY" FROM-A PAINTING ON A VASE = =. * ml ‘= ‘= — =— = ea ~ + < . Trips PERETTI Leer i Ae iif , Meas rH th SPLATT pet phe

FANE IEIOE SI TRA BEE LE JUDGE A.W. TER RELLNX~Y HREE vases which once stood in the palace of Kiog Priam in ancient Troy, and whirh per- haps looked ov. the in- comparable face of Helen, “the face that launched a. thousand ships and fired the top- less towers of [lium,”’ have now come into the possession of the Uni- versity of Texas at Austin through a pro- vision of the will the late Judge A. W. Ter- rell, who served ur years as United States Minister to Tufkey during the second administra- tion of President Cleveland. it is stated that there are in existence only two other genuine Trojan vases, which repose in the Ethnological Museum, in Berlin. Judge Terrell, who was 4 resident of Austin, bestowed ‘the preciou» antiquities in -the following codicil to his testament: “To the Texas State University I give three genuine Trojan vases, presented to me by my consular agent, Mr. Frank Calvert, who lived ‘at the Dardanelles and Wnel the site of ancient Troy. He co-operated with Schliemann in ex. cavating at Troy and obta 1ed the two vases orm’ nented with figures froi: what Dr. Schlie- mann thought was King Priain's treasure house The black one without figures was found deeper down, and Schiiemann thought it was from the | Gebris of the oldest, or first, city. © “All were covered with carbonate of lime,

the inside of the broken vase still is. I gave them a bath of muriatic acid and rain water and thus cleaned them. “T spent two days at the excavation of Troy and believe its destruction was contemporary with the Aegean civilization. From recent explora- tions at Clossus in Crete, it appears that the Aegean civilization, which closed with the bronze age, was marked with incised white-filled decora- tions of pottery. One of these vases, excavated 20 feet below the surface, has that form of orna- mentation. “These are the only genuine Trojan vases in America. _ Let them be delivered to Prof. Battle, or to the president of the university, whia the fire-proof library building is finished, but not until @ separate locked receptacle is prepared « — ——=- a

Ka KL AR STIR ieee: te ball —— OH Be , gtte. NE"

SEU ST _—- — ee C+ oe wee vate’ for them; as I stipulated when I gave the old, Greek tenth century manuscript of the four Gospels to the university. If the receptacle in the library is not prepared, let my executors place the vases in the Public Library of Texas with my compli- ments and like precautions.” In accordance with the will, the University of Texas is preparing a special vault in its fire- proof library building to receive the treasures of archeology, which, in their new indestructible home, may be destined to witness still other rev- olutions of history. The largert vase is 18 inches high, the second 12, and the third about eight. Judge Terrel] was an earnest student of an- tiquities and possessed a great fund of informa- tion concerning ancient civilizations. During hts residence in Constantinople, he made many trips to remote parts of Turkey which were of his- wr torica] interest. As he related in the codicil, he visited Consul Calvert at the site of ancient Troy and inspected the famous excavations made by Dr. Heinrich Schliemann. In the collection of curious and valuable antiaues which Judge Ter- rel] took to Austin when his term of office expired he prized highest the vases bestowed upon the University of Texas. These ornaments, scarred with time, have the kindling romantic interest of being a direct con- necting link with the three most famous epics of the world’s literature. Two, by Ho: relate the siege of Troy and the wanderings of the crafty Ulysses; and the other, by Virgil, the ad- ventures of a band of heroic Trojans who fled from the burning capital and founded the Roman race in Italy. Although the ancient Greeks regarded Homer's

poems as historical and admitted little doubt as to their authenticity as documents of actual facts, European scholarship of a century ago began to suspect them as fabulous. Helen, with her shin- ing beauty, was even deposed into a personifica- tion of the sun-legend which is common to most Aryan mythologies, in which various tales figure forth the capture of the luminary by night and its release at dawn. ; But the celebrated researches of Schliemann, beginning in 1879, have rehabilitated the his- torical reputation of Homer. It is now generally accepted that the mounds at Hissarlik in Asia Minor which he explored covered the ancient city of Troy. He found that the upper part of the hill consisted of the remains of nine towns, ene superimposed It was in the second stratum that he discovered nNnon the othe r. Jrosan bases in America. ved lo he 3,000 Years Old. the ruins of Troy. He wnecovered the meaasive walls and gateways which protected the capital and brought to light the palace of Priam, con taining the so-called treasury of the monarch, In this apartment were found many articles of archaic artcraft in gold, silver and bronze, as well as two of the vases now in the possession of the University of Texas. The third vase was found in a lower stratum, and though ft was probably among Priam’s treasures, may have been the product of artisans of a civilization even more remote than the Trojan. No one knows the age of the vases, but it seems plausible that they are at least 3000 years old, The legendary date of the siege of Troy was from 1184 to 1194 B. C., and this estimate has been approximately verified by modern arcly ecology.

Page 53

aim. 2 EO EE SLR ence ER et Oe st eres 1 OE LOO aA Oe oy eM 8 ie tae > ene) : There were 75,000 registered deaths from can- ‘ mak ab tial tee pe to arse s Pay SA PRI Jape Shy DAS Sime A oy PE AS a Oa a 5 + -~»- f it Ft . ott ‘ a - _ | i i. P . YL - » 3 ~* é : - é ge” er . ae FG % "Fce.> PP est hi eke : » . ae ~ eS, om, Am o * o~ ee Ae a > ARS Oe ed * he feo , " . Se i en Bee oll Oo . SOO ——— aan HIS article was prepared without suggestion eral had been treated with Roentgen rays, like- from Dr. Loeb, and was compiled without wise unsuccessfully. All the cases were almost his assistance from his formal writings hopeless as far as any other surgical or derma- dn the Interstate Medical Journal, a St. Louis tological treatment was concerned.” ofessional publication of high standing. Medi- © On the other hand, Dr. Loeb asks that definite ethics forbids publicity which is prompted by judgment on the ultimate outcome of his dis- members of the profession in lay journals. coveries be suspended at present. He even -ad- mits that is is possible, owing to the slowness nih “thine deseertant’ a8 with which the copper solution acts, that in a large majority of cases a cure will not be ac- te amiga Toa complished by this method of treatment. But aistegesta iy igrcinepcap eer ae he hopes, he writes, “that when a more efficient halle sane sieht means will have been found, which will lead to iiidiboes tik tien dite: e& more rapid retrogression of cancer than has , been accomplished so far through collvuidal solu- covery of @ cure for tions of copper, we may not only be able to cause cancer. Of those who a partial retrogression, but a cure.” live to 85 years this Dr. Loeb has experimented with the copper ghastly malady causes treatment of human cancer since last spring, the death of one in and the major part of the work with human every eight women and subjects has been carried on since Oct. 1, last. one in every 11 meM; t1_ was aided in the research by his laboratory ; for the age decade be- assistants, Dr. C. B. McClurg, Dr. W. O. Sweek, tween 50 and 60 it is surpassed by no other dish, HON. Lyon, Dr. Moyer 8. Fleisher, Dr AV. E. ease as a cause of death in women, and only j cignton and Dr. O. Ishii, a Japanese. 7 slightly by tuberculosis in men. The first article, entitled “The Treatment of Human Cancer With {fntravenous Injections of oer in the United States in 1909, the most re- (Gonojigal Copper,” was published in the Decem- cent ewe for which Government statistics are ».- Interstate Medical Journal. The second, avaliable; and this number is estimated to be «yrther Observations,” appeared in the January omly two-thirds of the total havoc of the disease issue. -In the first Dr. Loeb gave detailed “his- ia this country. tories” of eight patients who had been subjected Yellow fever, bubonic plague and smallpox to the colloidal copper treatment, and in the ‘have been practically exterminated among civil- second supplemented the list with several other ived races. The tubercle baccillus has been iso- cases. Two of them in which the effects appear lated. Against diphtheria the serum method won remarkable were related as follows: a most distinguished victory, Among the great “Case [1.—History number 1405, farmer, white, @isease scourges cancer alone has remained an male, aged 74. (Service. of Dr. N. B. Carson). Wmpenetrable mystery. It is not even known Fifteen years ago the patient w « operated upon ‘whether or not it is caused by a germ. by Dr. A. C. Bernays, three years ago was oper- Therefore the medical world is stirred over the ated upon by D¥. Paul Y. Tupper. Sept. 5, 1912, e"nouncement, in the current and a preceding patient referred to the hospital by Dr. Tupper issue of the Interstate Medical Journal, that Dr. with the diagnosis of inoperable carcinoma of Reo Loeb, director of research work at the Bdr- the right superior maxilla: examination revealed perd Skin and Cancer Hospital in St. Louis, has’ a mass at the angle of the jaw, right side of the emtained remarkable results by the injection of face. A mass beneath the buccal mucous mem- # solution of copper into the veins of cancer suf- brane is also present, Induration in the buccin- ferers. ator muscle is so extensive that the patient is Dr. Loeb is an investigator of international unable to open his mouth sufficiently to eat. reputation, noted for his cautious conservatism. By pressing the cheek back, an area about 1% ble urges that, lest false hopes be awakened, his inches long and % inches wide extending across Miscoveries shall not be termed a “cancer cure.” the hard palate, white in color and slightly raised Me emphasizes his conclusion that rapidly grow- above the surface of the mucous membrane, is "ag, advanced cases of the disease are not bene- revealed. The patient suffered from constant fted by the copper treatment. So that the fol- intense pain. /»wing statements, quoted from his articles, are “The patient was treated by exposure to the all the more impressive: X-ray with no improvement in his condition. We are now able to cause the gradual Oct. 15, 1912, injections were begun. Patient re- ‘retrogression of human cancer. acted very strongly to every increase in dose. Some cases which we have had under After the seventh injection the patient no longer treatment for several] weeks seem to be near suffered from intense pain. After the twelfth in- a cure. jection the patient could open his mouth and was All others are progressing favorably, able to eat any kind of food, and has pain only We are hopeful that all the cases we are during the rise of temperature following the in- treating will be cured. jection. Dec. 2, after 37 injections, the mass at The treatment does not seem limited to the angle of the jaw has completely disappeared one kind of cancer, but to be applicable to —all that remains of the mass and induration in the various kinds. the buccinator muscle is a few small white spots In the majority of cases, there is a marked on the buccal mucous membrane. All that re- diminution in the pain from which the pa- mains of the growth on the hard palate is three tient suffers. or four white spots about the size of a pinhead. It is noteworthy that, as Dr. Loeb points out, The patient's general condition is very much im- “alt our cases, with one exception, had been proved and he feels much better.” eperated upon before without success; and sev- Nearly a month later, in his second article, Dr. I ea ; . Z ‘, & ‘ oF Pea B Res. « ~° In Simple Language N untechnical language, the process by } whic: colloidal copper solution at- tacks cancer cells seems to be this: The poison, too weak to affect healthy cells injuriously, is able to act upon the less robust cancer cells by drying them up into tissue resembling that of a scar. As this tissue aes it is sloughed off as a scar is; that is, the dead part separates from the liv- ing tissues and falls away. It is this process of irying up that Dr. Loeb calls “retrogression” and “cicatriza- tion.” By “intravenous injection” he means injection directly into the b.ood through the veins, as distinguished from injection into the muscles or under the skin. Loeb continued his account of the same patient: “He has received 59 injections. At the present time there is very little evidence of the tumor either to the touch or to the eye. A small area of leucoplakia still remains on the buccal mem- brane. This area, however, is thinner and more freely movable than before. Several white spots about the size of a pinhead still remain on the hard palate adjacent to the involved portion of the buccal mucous membrane: The patient's gen- eral health has remained good. “Case XIV.—-History number 1404, white, male, aged 44. (Service of Dr. N. B. Carson.) This patient entered the hospital Sept. 3, 1912. In 1910, a small ulcerated area appeared upon the lower lip. He had been treated with many salves and pastes, so that when he entered the hospita! he had a very large ulcerated area that had destroyed the entire lower lip and extended to the mandible, with a loss of all the front teeth to the angles of the mouth and upward on the right upper lip. The tumor extended downwards over the chin, involving the gland beneath and behind it. The border of the ulcerated area was cartilaginous and pearly in appearance. The case was treated surgically by removal of the glands beneatn the chin and of a part of the lip. water mesothorium was applied without result, “Up to the present time he has had 31 injec- tions. Steady recession of the tumor mass has taken place, the ulcerated area has diminished by one-half, and new skin is steadily creeping inward and outward over this area. The patient's pain has been completely removed, and his gen- eral condition has improved.” Dr. Loeb’s own report of his investigations, of the technique of administering colloidal copper and of the solution’s effects both upon cancer eells and upon the health of the patient, is as follows: . “The experimental study of tumor growth which, as far as its methodical and continued evolution is concerned, originated about 12 years ago, made possible a systematic analysis of the conditions on which the life and growth of the tumor cells depend, and thus laid the foundation for rationa] investigations aiming at the cure for cancer. Within the last decade many investi- gators studied the cenditions under which an active and passive immunity against tumor growth can be established in the animal body, and the effect of Roentgen rays and radium on tumor growth. “One of us undertook, in 1901 and 1902, the first experiments in which the effect of various > Discoveries in Jt. Dr. Leo Loeb of Barnard Skin and Cancer Hospital Reports That After New Treatment by Injection of Copper Into Veins Two Patients Seem Near Com- plete Recovery and Others, Whom Knife and X-Ray Failed to Aid, Made Noteworthy Improvement — temperature, being slowly introduced. Usually tumor was noticeable; but so far the retrogres six, sometimes seven, injections were given each *sion,has been continueus, ond ef least twe of ea week. “The injection is invariably followed hg a rise of temperature, which varies usually between 100 degrees and 102 degrees Fahrenheit. Within six hours the temperature again returns to the rormal level. auently inaugurated and sometimes followed by a more or less severe chill. By diminishing somewhat the quantity of fluid injected, the chill can frequently be avoided. The rise of temperature is fre-— the gradual retrogresdidn.of hopeful that all the cases we are treating he cured, we cannot make definite statement concerning After exp! injection uf dry cicatrization, Dr. Lesb clusions as follows: ve “We may state that we . " ae cs ; - ' * ot a are now able to cause ‘Duman cancer, : * es *~". ne” SE ae for the layman to obtain. Cornell University Medical College, says: COLLOIDAL COPPER OLLOIDAL copper in solution, with which Dr. Leo Loeb of St. Louis has obtained strik- ing effects by injecting it inte the veins of cancer patients, is, if administered in suf ficient quantities, a fatal poison. It is difficult of manufacture and practically impossible Concerning this substance, Dr. 8. P. Beebe, pfofessor of experimental] therapeutics % the “In Dr. Loeb’s experiments the quantity of copper in solution was so small that it did net impair ‘he internal organs, including the kidneys. It probably has no selective action upon cancer celis. It must be remembered that these cell, although they grow rapidly, are less resistant to unfavorable influences than other tishues. For that reason they break down rap- idly when attacked by an agent introduced in the system to destroy them; that is, when an agent is found that will do this without injury to the more robust normal tissues. It is to be presumed that colloidal copper acts in this manner, ' “It is often used abroad on animals, but European scientists have not used it upon human beings in the large doses employed by Dr. Loeb. The very boldness of his experiments prob- ably accounts for the successful results he has obtained.” BARNARD FREE SKIN AND CANCER HOSPITAL, ST. LOUIS. se chemicals in vitro (glass jars) on the vitality otf tumor cells was analyzed. He found that it is possible to obtain, by grading the strength of such a substance as potassium cyanide, a gradual decrease in the virulence of tumor cells. “The recent work of Von Wassermann and his eollaborators marks & most important step in advance in the treatment of carcinoma in mice. They found that a combination of selenium and oesin, after repeated intravenous injections, caused a rapid retrogression of the tumor. The effective dose was very near the lethal! dose of the substance. Neuberg, Caspari and Loehe ob- served that various solutions of heavy metals caused a disappearance of some animal tumors; but they do not state explicitly what kind of s'bstances they used; and although Von Wasser- mann emphasizes the labile (unstable) nature of the combination he employed, he does not describe his preparation. “In our first experiments we tested the effect of various copper preparations on mouse carc!l- noma. The mouse carcinoma, which we use in our laboratory, is a very rapidly growing tumor, and it occurred to us that human cancer, which in most cases grows much more slowly than our mouse cancer, might be a much more fayorable cbject for testing the efficiency of various sub- stances. We established the lethal dose of our preparation in various species of animals, and then undertook to employ the substance in cases of human cancer. “The first preliminary on human cancer were carried out during May, 1912, with the assistance of Dr. Carroll Smith. During last October and November this work was taken up on a larger scale. and we noW wish to report on our results in these later investigations. “We used a colloidal solution of copper pre- pared according to Bredig’s method. Each pa- tient received daily an intravenous injection of the solution, an average of 300 to 400 cubic cen- timeters of the solution, warmed to about body experiments “The reaction becomes less after a certain number of injections have been given. Simul- taneously, with a rising temperature, the pulse rate is usually increased. In certain patients who had a tendency to irregular neart action before the treatment was begun, this irregular- ity may be accentuated a few hours after the injection. Otherwise, no notable changes so far have been observed after the injection. “On the whole; patients tolerate these injec tions. very well, and their genera! condition (ap- petite, strength, complexion) improves. The number of @rythrocytes (red blood corpuscles) dovs not increase, but, on the contrary, probably shows a definite decrease. “About two to four hours after an injection, hyperemia (reddening) ‘is noticeable in the tis- sue adjoining the tumor. If the tumor is open, this hyperemia is accompanied and followed by un increased secretion from the ulcerated part of the tumor. The hyperemia recurs after each injection in the beginning of the treatment, and then gradually diminishes, the increase of dis- charge of fluid usually ceasing three to four days after th. first few injections. Accompanying the hyperemia there is present an increased sensi- tiveness of the tumor. “After about 15 injections the increased hyper- emia and sensitiveness disappears and the dis- charge becomes much less marked than it was Lefore the beginning of the treatment. . There exist. of course, some quantitative variations in ihe appearance and duration of these symptoms. In the report of the individual cases some of these variations will be referred to. Very no- ticeable was the diminution in the pain caused by the cancer, and there was no necessity of ~ ntinuing the use of narcotics. ‘The intravenous injections cause a gradual necrosis and resorption, or sloughing, of the tu- mor, which usually proceeds not very rapidly, but continuously. In some cases a gradual] dim- inution in the degree of retrogression of the until now, has withstood various modes ef treat- ment; and, furthermore, that the treatment does not seem to be limited to one kind of cancer, bi applicable in the effective treatment of kinds of caneer. Some cases which we bave had under treatment for several weeks seem to be near a cure; all others are progressing favorably. A definite judgment on the ultimate outcome must still be suspended at present. , “Patients in whom the growth of —— (deposits of cancerous material) is very rapid an extensive, and in whom the cachexia (condition of general ill-health and malnutrition due . to chronic infection) is already very pronounced, cannot yet be benefited by this mode of freat- ment. tigations which we are carrying on at the present We hope, however, that the further inves+ > time will lead to a still wider extension of the} applicability of this mode of treatment. In par- ticular we have made preparations to test the effect of this treatment on other cases of sar coma and also in psoriasis. a “There are two more conclusions to which we wish to refer very briefly. In the first Slace, our provisional opinion, which was the starting point 0’ these experiments—that many cases of cancer might be more accessible to this mode | treatment than are rapidly growing mouse can- cers—has been confirmed by our observations. Secondly, our experiments present very additional evidence in favor of the view | * + i ‘ one of us has always upheld—namely, that there : exists no essential difference between cancer of rodents and human cancer.” : 2 Te The investigator concludes with the caution that : ) “on account of this mode of treatment being still in the experimental stage, we advise that, in cai it is followed, it be lMmited to itnatitutions © which all means for scientific observations are} available.” ~% % Boy The pounds. vA PAGE TWO SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 19, 1913. 4 - PS. $4 » ? a — o ; bones of the average man weigh | ‘ . Pay ee ee ‘ RS : a3 a

Page 54

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—_—_ “Lucky” Baldwin's Daughter, Suddenly Enriched With a Million and a Half, With Twelve Millions More to Come, Spends Quarter of Million for Diamonds, Fifth of Million for Steam Yacht and Tenth of Million for Wardrobe UPPOSING you were a woman who had reached middle age (if this is not an ungallant sur- mise) and ‘had never had as much money as you wanted 10 spend; supposing you were an heiress to an estate so encumbered with mort- gages and ljawsuits that it seemed doomed to ruin; and then, suppos- ing that an energetic administrator snatched the estate from ship- wreck, gave you $1,500,000 in cold cash and- told you that in a few months you would receive $12,000,000 more—what, in your sudden affluence, would you do? This splendid problem came recently to Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stocker of Los Angeles, Cal. Probably her answer was due in part to the fact that she is the daughter of the late Elias Jack- son Baldwin. If this name suggests little mean- ing, it will be enlivened by remembering that Elias Jackson Baldwin was also known under the soubriquet of “Lucky.” Until his death “Lucky” Baldwin was renowned as the most reckless and triumphant plunger on the turf. In the golden days of California he was the most prodigal spender of the most spendthrift sons of Croesus who ever made and wasted millions of easy money in the United States.

| : -4-$20,000 for silverware,

So, when the glad tidings of great joy came to

| believe I just about bought Tiffany’s out. I have them in all sorts of settings—-necklaces, sunbursts, pendants, bracelets, rings—O, I can- not tel] all the list. I just bought and bought, stead send the biggest four-horse truck you can find. I’m bringing too much baggage for an ordinary express wagon.” | And she wag right. First came many great and small trunks from the Arcatia freight house, and then came the treasures from within. the private car. These included an expensive player x git es og Wine Ann ann OCR Been enna, BN OOOO ” s

Mrs. Stocker, Her Husband and Daughter at Luncheon. deve: Stocker, the message found no lympathatic ‘and penurious temperament awaiting it. The paternal] blood in her veins caught fire. Her spirited answer to the problem was: _“T’m going to have a good time. I'm going to have the very best of a good time. In fact, I’m going to have all the good time that money will buy. I'll just spend a million or so to start with,” Mrs. Stocker has just returned from a trip to the East to her home in Arcadia, near Los An- | geles, having spent a million dollars ang stil) in exuberant excitement with the joys of flinging ‘money to the winds by the handsful. To many persons an extra paycheck for Christ- | mas is sufficient to turn the head and to tempt the assumption of the royal profuseness of a mil- . lMonaire—as long as the windfall lasts. But to have a million for pin money and to know, when that is gone, where you can get twelve millions more—that ig a heady intoxicant of most potent spirits, which would inflame the coldest brain! John T. Milliken, the St. Louis millionaire, once sagely remarked that “there is a lot of good reading on a $10 bill.” He would find (and has found) one hundred thousand times as much thrilling literature on a million dollars. Suppos- ing that one could spend a dollar bil! every sec- ond-——hand away a dollar bill every time the clock tieks, At the rate of $3600 an hour, of $36,000 a day of 10 hours, it would take him 28 days—the entire month of February—to rid himself of $1.- _ | -600,000. It wag at about this rate that Mrs. Stocker Spent her first million. Among her expenditures were $200,000 for a steam yacht, $250,000 for cssnite $100,000 for a new wardrobe, $60,000 for the old Northam residence on the Foothill boulevard, $30,000 for a residence on the Venice ocean front, $40,000 for a private railroad car, and $20,000 for automo- biles. | Her candid and child-like delight in these ex- travagances goes far towards disarming any resentment the ultimate consumer may fee] at -beholding such a fortune lavished by one who did not earn it, and which was obtained in the first place by accidents such as the nickname ¥ “Lucky” implies. “My diamonds!” exclaimed the happy woman. “" have diamonds and diamonds and diamonds. and bought, until I bought all that pleased me.’ An ability to go into a great jewelry estab- lishment and buy and buy and buy until one has bought everything she sees that she wants would be paradise enough for most. But Mrs. Stocker, with the naive rapture of a child turning from her doll to her picture book on Christmas morn- ing, went on to another subject. “My yacht!” she cried, displaying a picture of the natty craft. “Isn’t she a beauty? She cost me $200,000. She’s the most beautiful thing of her size afloat. Her name is the ‘Rouli,’ which is the Hawaiian word for ‘delight.’ I am going ty change the name to California, though, for California is delight enough for me. “Whom did I buy her from and where is she now? Well, I really do not remember the name of the man I bought her from, nor just where she is. But she’s on the Atlantic coast, and I'm going to bring her around to the Pacific coast as soon as the Panama Canal is opened for traf.- fic. I am going to see the canal opened, in fact. Isn’t she a beautiful craft—and think of it, she’s all mine!” Then her enthusiasm veered to her private ear, on which she had just arrived at her Cali- fornia home. She swept the interior of the coach with an ecstatic gesture and exclaimed: “Isn't this just the loveliest car? I had it especially built. It cost $40,000, and was built as I wanted it. It is steel, finished inside with splendid mahogany, with cream trimmings on the ceilings and blue hangings and uprolstery. I bought the silverware and napery, and hired the best chef and smartest porter the company could find me.” Mrs. Stocker and her husband were weicomed home by a great crowd. As the train neared Arcadia, the travelers could not repress their excitement and eagerness to see the old home and the beautiful mountains, at the base of which ia the Baldwin ranch. When the train drew in and stopped the pri- vate car was shunted on the siding near a plebeian freight car, and a band appeared on the observation platform. Then came a great four-horse truck alongside the car. “Don't send an ordinary express wagon to the car,” Mrs. Stocker had wired to H. J. Unruh, ex- ecutor of the ‘“‘Lucky” Baldwin estate, “but fn-

a ~ “a “eked wee > AUN STU

a Million in a M : (of money in California from 1879 to 1909, in which time, according to the records, he paid’

EC d. Unruh, Executor, Who Saved Bald- | PHOTOS *, MrT, OS ANGELES, CAL. Send the Biggest Truck You Can Find,’”’ Wired Mrs. Stocker. piano loaded with such rollicking tunes or rag- time melodies from “The Charity Girl” as “Oh, What a Beautiful Dream,” “Bump, Bump, Bump in Your Automobile,” “In Banjo Land,” “Keep Away From the Fellow Who Owns an Automo- bile,” and “I’ll Do as Much for You.” Mrs. Stocker and her husband motored up to the Stocker home, formerly the Northam resil- dence. Then, after a brief look around, the party returned to the private car on the siding, where Mrs. Stocker assumed charge of the work of transferring her treasures to the great truck. First came the smoking room outfit, compris- ing four hand-painted chairs and two tables equipped with gold-lined smokers’ outfit, ash- trays, cigar and cicarette holders and ash re ceivers. Then came rich rugs, basket ware, pieces of silverware, rare and beautiful lamps of unique design and of different sizes. splendfd shawls, boxes, trinkets, silverware and everything else that could be carried away. Both the truck and three big touring cars were used in this work of transferring the valuable contents of the car to the Stocker home. From Stockey it had been purchased from Frank Smith, the borax king. He said: “My wife wanted a brand-new yacht built es- pocially for her, but the Roull was such a beauti- ful craft that I bought it instead for her. This yacht is 211 feet long, 21 feet beam, and draws about 12 feet. She has a maximum speed of 23 knots. We are going to see something of the Pacific and South and Central American coasts in her. “My wife’s ecstatic description of her dia- monds does not begin fitly to describe them. was learned that the yacht win Estate, Welcoming Mrs. Stocker.

oo ee ae ~ Buys $40,000. i] Private Car, $60- 000 and $30,000 Residences and i Some Incidentals first at San Francisco in brick-making work, and with a carefully gathered nestegg he bought Cum- stock mining stock. In 1874-75 he made a big ‘lean-up of cash by the sale of his Comstock shares, realizing between $7,000,000 and $8,000 H00. He purchased the Santa 4 Sta ranch property «f 8500 acres from Cohn & Newmark, then used as a cattle and sheep grazing ground, and after- ward added 6000 acres adjoining. Next he made a large loan to the Temple & Workman Bank, taking as security some 3200 acres. He carried this some years, and finally the bank gave it up in liew of liquidation of the mortgage. Baldwin in 1875 built the Baldwin Hotel, at Market and Powell streets, San Francisco, at & cost of $2,500,000. He improved the ranch prop- ty at Santa Anita and Arcadia, and later came r building of the Santa Anita race track on hfs property by the Santa Anita Racing Associa- tion. This track was open two years, when, by an adverse law passed by the Legislature, it was forever closed. The paddocks were burned down some months ago. Baldwin maintained stock- raising stables for years, and his thoroughbred stock was among the very best in America. In 1878 Baldwin invested $100,000 in Comstock shares, and before he completed the transaction and its involvements he had expended $1,500,000. From this time, according to Executor Unruh, Baldwin became one of the greatest borrowers $4,000,000 in interest to one bank alone. At Baldwin's death his estate was appreised at $11,000,000, with liabilities close to $2,000,00° But since his death every cent of indebtedness has been cleared from his estate. Sales of land to date have aggregated $12,000,000. Reasonable estimates of the remainder of the real property in the estate fix the value at $11,500,000, while the entire estate is estimated at at least $24,000,- 000. Over $2,750,000 has been paid the two heirs to a ae ees eg SSO Sc SN Fr ’ ee es a eS > eee r. : . 2a ay 5, a Se te ee a OS o LSS gate enn ? a arin | ae a ae 2. a Ps . a 9 a } sy S38 .. . 4 f - . ‘ wa & Ula~« * , , % “ea nae Ribs lene OO, | sates Pitae

the estate. There is also some $6,000,000 in first-

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SIRS, STOCKER 'S JEWELED HAND They are ihe most beautiful things I ever saw. They are the best Tiffany had.” The history of the Baldwin estate, which made Mrs. Stocker’s happiness possible, is almost Alad- din-like in its remarkable recovery from involve- ment in indebtedness. Indeed, there was an Aladdin, and his name is Unruh, according to the facts, It is due to Administrator Unruh that $24,- 000,000 is about to be divided between the two Baldwin heirs, Mrs. Stocker and her sister, Mrs. Anita Baldwin McCloughrey. Instead of the prop- erty being allowed to lapse in dwfault of mort- gage liquidation he has brought success out of what appeared on the surface to have been failure. Elias Jackson Baldwin wag bern in Ohie about 1827 and came to Califernia in 1863. He,-settied SUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. JANUARY 19, 1913. class mortgages, on which interest: is accruing at the rate of $1250 per day. a,

it was held by the Duke of Wellington that the - true story of the battle of Waterloo had never been written. A contemporary relates how he once sat in a carriage with the Duke and “watched him read a ponderous quarto recital of the battle Against paragraph after paragraph or ‘D. L." with a great I ventured to ask what these mystic letters meant. The pithy reply wae" Ral of Waterloo. he traced the letters ‘L.’ biunt-ended pencil. and “Damned lie,” to be sure.’” ———

All of the vast territory of Rhodesia is governed b: the British South African company, chartered Its area is equal to the areas of T: xas, in 1899. New York, Pennsylvania, Oie and Kentucky. PAGE THREE

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He eR a oP a. ste ae = ee Fa “hows met Pr acenoy i om pry . * CR i INE Pale. o* ~ a a“ 3 o y b ee a Rew “at. ene 4 ~ y Own pride.

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ep 2??? = ts] une 9 > aed 3 a == » — Mrs. Joseph BR. Wilson, mother of the Prem ‘elect; from what is said to be the oniy portrait of her in existence.

i HRresident Elect as Boy,and Sire, (Fiery Doctor of Old School Theoldsy) Were Devoted Chums, So That New Jersey Governor Still Speaks of “My: Wonderful, Incomparable Father, and Recalls His Saying: “I Am More Than Woodrow’s Father, I Am Ry ZOE H. BECKLEY. NE afternoon about 25. years ago, a tall, elder- ly man of distinguished appearance entered a building on MTwenty- second street, New York City, and climbed the stairs to the office of the Church Union, a religious monthly. He had been a contributor to the paper for several years and had called to . have his first interview with the editor, E. B. Grannis. The visitor was the Rev. Jos. R. Wilson, D.D., LL.D, professor o* theology in Clarkesville Uni- versity in Tennessee—father of Woodrow Wilson. The “man” who ran the paper turned out to be Elizabeth B. Grannis. . Dr. Wilson’s amazement, amusement and in- terest were so keen that a friendship began then and there which lasted a score of years. It was an oddly armed and warlike’ friendship, too, for Dr. Wilson was of the old school of Southern gentlemen whose scheme of things did not take account of “emancipated” females. Elizabeth Grannis, on the other hand, had fought the world’s battles since her fifteenth year, and she stil] is on the firing line. She stood then for absolute equality of the sexes in every walk in life, as she does today at 72. She labored constantly for the passage of bills in the Legislature, and was founder and presi- dent of the National Christian League for the Promotion of Purity, as she is now, for the twenty-third consecutive time. To the Interests she had already Dr. Wilson added another—that of watching the rise of his beloved son, Woodrow, from instructor at Wes- leyan University to professor at Bryn Mawr, and from there to a chair i- his own alma mater, Princeton. No one could ever have known Joseph Wilson the father without knowing “my boy Woodrow,” and loving him with at least a measure of his There was an unusual devotion be- PAGE FOUR His Creator’ tween the two. To the world Joseph R. Wilson was doctor of divinity, doctor of laws, moderator o/ the Presbyterian Assembly, lecturer and schol- arly gentleman. But to that student at Prince- ton, who afterward became its head, then Gov- ernor of New Jersey, and finally President-elect of the United States, he always was and always will be “my wonderful, my incomparable father.” Nobody, not even Woodrow’s mother, who had died before his call to Princeton, knew him, un- derstood him, loved him, lived for him as did his father. If Dr. Wilson had seen his son Gov-

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A Wilson family group, from a photo taken more than twenty years ago at Columbia 8. C. Or the left, his back against a pillar, Woodrow Wilson; below him, Mr. George Howe; with the baby on her lap, Mrs. George Howe, the President-elect’s sister; the baby is her daughter, now Mrs. Herin Cothran of Raleigh, N. OC. In the center, the Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Wilson, the President-elect’s father; on his left, Mrs. Joseph R. Wilson Jr.--On the right, in uni- form, Joseph R. Wilson Jr. sons of the Howes. homes of the Wilsons, Woodrow was the only member of the family never barred from the doctor’s study Never did one of his baby ques- tions go "manswered. Never a chance was missed to plant some bit of information, no matter what trains of thought were delayed in his father’s mind by tue interruption.” “Put,” added Mrs. Grannis, with a flash of her equal suffrage eye, “Woodrow Wilson inherits ju:t as much of his strong mentality from his gentle English mother as he does from the Wil- son side of the family. His mother represented the training which is the British ideal of wife ‘and motherhood. She was the sort of wife who studies every hour of the day how to add to her husband’s comfort and efficiency. She antici- pated his every wish, obtruding her own person- ality as little as possible. “Her brother was Dr. James Woodrow, presi- dent of Columbia College, at Columbia, S. C., and her education, like his, was of the highest. It is surely from Woodrow’s mother quite as much as from his father that he inherits “his ernor of a state and President of his country, » these great honors would have been to him but the logical fulfillment of his dreams. He would have exclaimed: “How could it be otherwise?’ But his voice would have broken with pride and emotion as he said it. Probably he would have added that favorite phrase of his which once startled a gathering of notables at Princeton. It was when Prof. Wood- row Wilson, just called from Bryn Mawr to as- sume the chair of jurisprudence and political economy at Princeton, was eulogized by President Patten. As Patten’s words grew more and more laudatory, Woodrow’s father expanded with pride and joy until he could no longer control his emotion. With tears on his ruddy. cheeks he turned to his companion and cried: “Oh, I am more than that boy’s father; I am his creator!” The great pride he felt in his son was neverthe- less vulnerable, and suffered a rude shock when; a little later, someone introduced him quite sim- ply as “Woodrow Wilson’s father.” The rev- erend doctor drew himself up and replied, with a flashing eye: “Not yet. Woodrow is still my son. He will always be my son.” It is not from his father that President-elect Wilson gets his quiet dignity, even primness, of manner, Dr. Wilson was emotional, often com- bustible, in his enthusiasm and affections. “During all the years I knew them,” says Mrs. Grannis, “I never saw the father meet or part from his son: without embracing and actually kissing him. “From the time he was ald enough to trot alone he was at his father’s heels, morning, noon and night. In. the old days at Staunton, Va., later at Augusta, Ga., and at the other Southern SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JANUARY 19, 1913.

.duly received. The two youths sitting on the steps are Joseph and George, the The little girl at Dr. Wilson’s feet is a daughter of Woodrow Wilson’s oldest sister, Mrs. Ross Kennedy, now dead. calm instinct for assimilating tangled questions ard passing wisely on them after mature de- liberation.” At Columbia, where he spenf 1auch time as a boy, Woodrow Wilson is remembered by a host of people, and several of his relatives are living there still. The lady in whose class he was af Sunday school remarked when told of his nom- ination: “If I'd only known Tommy Wilson was going to be President, I’d have noticed him more par- ticularly when he came to Sunday school.” She remembered him as a boy with “beautiful manners,” learned from his father, who was. as she put it, “a regular old Chesterfield him self.” “He was mowing the lawn with lilac kid gloves ou when he first met Miss Jessie Woodrow, added the old lady, “and it tickled her so she fell in love with him on the spot. “The old man was mighty punctilious, and he was very particular about his sons’ manners. He always taught them to pull off their hats to ladies and old gentlemen and to starid up wher ladies came into the room, and to hold a chai! for a lady when she sat down. Tommy had beau: tiful manners—it’s more than the young men now have. But I never noticed anything else special about him, except that he seemed a very kind-hearted boy end was always lovely to his sisters and didn’t tease and torment them as most boys used to do. He always seemed very proud of them, especially Annie. The two always were sort of chums.” It was in Columbia that Woodrow Wilson's father taught at the Presbyterian Theological Seminary from 1870 to 1874. It was here that young Woodrow—Tommy, everyoné called him in those days—lay on the grass under the trees and read Fenimore Cooper. His aunt, Mrs. Felie Woodrow, still lives in the old Woodrow brick mansion at Columbia. The quaint daguerrotype of Mrs. Jos. R. Wil- son op this. pave is the only picture in existence of Woodrow Wilson’s mother, whom he closely resembles. She was small, graceful and blue- eved. Her husband was tall and ruggedly built, with a shock of hair (usually ruffled) which the years whitened but never thinned.

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Dr. Wilson never referred to his son’s wife A Wilson family group taken at the Howe home at Columbia, 8. C. On the balcony from left to right, the Rev. Dr. Wilson, Joseph B. Wilson Jr., Mrs. Joseph BR. Wilson Jr. and Weodrow | Wilson: behind the fence, from left to right, Mrs. George Howe, Dr. George Howe and one of their sons; in the nurse’s arms, the Howe baby daughter, now Mrs. Herin Cothran without grouping her and her children thus: “Eliiesand-the-bables.” It was his conviction that sons were to be more desired than daughters, and he always devoutly believed Woodrow’s birth a direct response to prayer. When Woodrow Wilson’s third daughter, Jessie, was born, her grandfather was at the home of friends in New York. Word announcing the new arrival in his son’s home at Bryn Mawr was “Ig it a boy?” chorused his host- ess and her family. A look of bored resignation } The Rev. Joseph BR. Wilson, D. D., LL. D,, father of the President-elect. Below a photograph of Woodrow Wilson, taken when he wag boy; on the back of the original, in his hand writing, ‘‘For dear father, from Woodrow.’* overspread his face as he replied, “No—no— there’s no hope. It is nothing but another of Woodrow’s little annuals.” Nevertheless, Woodrow’s wife and the “little annuals” were dearly loved by his father, whose last days were spent at Princeton. Asked to forecast President-elect Wilson's suc- cess as head of the nation, Mrs. Grannis said, with conviction: “I know his heredity, his edu- cation and his environment from babyhood, and he will make the strongest, most judicious Presi- dent since Lincoln. “One of the greatest blessings that has yet descended upon the woman question is the fact that Woodrow Wilson never had a son. With three daughters whom he devotedly loves, he cannot (with his logical mind) fail-to study the problem of woman’s full freedom and equality with man in church and state. He must neces sarily see the injustice of present conditions, for when injustice is put upon his own, a man sees it mare clearly than when it is put on his neigh- bor’s own, however much be has been taught to love his neighbor as himself. “The men of the nation may well rejoice this new President, and the women of the whele land should give thanks, not only for Woodrew i Wilson, but also for the fact that his’ | and dearest are all women!”

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ty ane DLL AAT LT VE\ALLUE A REE " “ Lo = — / - = ~~ Tl ee eS San wo ae oes: Se ee ~ ——— ad / = 2 ewe og zi a ee = - = ~ a ‘te - : Se ee oe . — Vi iH aed : —f Trae om mene se -— oe —_ a * - ‘ = meet Sha ere on og w ne ll OO tt | na Hil ih wh | | vgs Mm i re il ( " 4 nb i mS } 7 | i} i ae . nin: -\ vo 4 te ey ae Zn Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. local ndmes and is the only the larger topographical sense. from the United States census of 1900. they were a homogeneous race; foreign born. mining camps, - ~ The Three Millions of Far Appalachia HE region which Mr. Kephart calls Far T eight states—Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Stretching 650 miles in a southwestwaridly direction from its starting point in Virginia, this mountain chain is made region east of the Rockies that can be called mountainous in Mr.- Kephart took his population figures, Which appear surprisingly large at first glance, “Tabulating the mountaineers. were pre-eminently a rural people. valleys, only nine per cent of them dwelt in towns of 1000 population and upward. out of a total population of 3,039,835 there were only 18,617 “Although 12.per cent were negroes, these were concentrated in railroad towns or in In 15 counties there were only 733 negroes to 147,328 whites. old term ‘mountain white’ was as absurd as Vermont white or prairie white.” Appalachia comprises contiguous vortions of Tennessee, North Carolina, South up. of links under various by counties,” he says, “I found that Including the cities of the plateaus and And Plainly the 3 HAT has become of Hor- ace Kephart?’’ This query of a_ St. Louisan returned from a voluntary exile of several years was addressed to another old friend of the former librarian of the St. Louis Mercantile Library. “Kephart? Why, Kepr hart has quit the twen- tietk century and gone back to the eighteenth,” was the reply. “He is still living—about 150 years years ago.” “And where?” “Somewhere Back of Beyond, as he would ex- press it. The last I heard of Horace was that he had achieved his lifelong ambition to live where everytning is wild and unmodern. His focal habitation, I believe, is in the Appalachian range in North Carolina.” For 14 years Mr. Kephart was at the head of the Mercantile Library, immersed in a sea of books .and breathing a bookish atmosphere even when he came to the surface to look beyond. From time to time, as certain St. Louis com- rades of the librarian well remember, he got out into the wilds of the Ozarks and breathed a freer air. When not reading books and cataloguing them for the benefit of other readers, he was-writing books, and always they were volumes devoted to the great outdoors—camp life, the lore of the ‘woods, the lure of the wild places. Once, also, che wrote a book on bullets! “Sporting Firearms” was the title, to be sure, but bullets were the bulwark of the argument. Mr. Kephart is an au- thority on cartridges, as on camping. Now it is no surprise to his friends that he is “discovered,” away down—or —up—in the Appa- lachians, in the Great Smokies, about which the rest of the world knows little save what has been vouchsafed in the novels of another ex-St. Louis- an, Miss Mary N. Murfree (Charles Egbert Crad- dock). But now tne world is coming to know a great deal more, and at first hand, about the places and the people of that section and the vastly greater region of mountainous country of which ithe Great Smokies are but one neighborhood. Horace Kephart has gone thither and discovered that region to the world. In so doing he has Gone back to the eighteenth century, as his friend half facetiously expressed it, for he tells us: a Time has lingered 'n Appalachia. The moun- _fdpin folk still lve in the eighteenth century. The 4 progress of mankind from that age to this is no eritage of theirs,’ - One thing he has discovered is that more than 6,000,000 Americans—mostly of British descent, but sprung f°om ancestors who were Americans before Benjamin rranklin ran away from his ap- pienticeship in Boston—are living in their moun- tain fastness after the manner of the pioneers of the days of Daniel Boone. The Southern Appalachian Mountains in which Mr. Kephart has ‘“‘deciviuzed himself to the ex- tent of going back to get an eighteenth century point of .view” stretch uninterruptedly from Vir- ginia southwéstwardly to Alabama, 650 miles. They cover parts of eight contiguous states. Their area is much larger than that of New England, somewhat larger than England and Scotland, or about the same as that of the Alps, according to Mr. Kephart’s comparisons. 3 “We read more and talk more about the Fil- ipinos,” he writes, ‘“‘more of the Chinese and the Syrians, thar of these 3,000,000 next-door Amer- icans who are of colonial ancestry and mostly of British stock.” When he prepared, eight years ago, for his first sojourn in that region, he could find no library guide thereto, not even a single magazine article describing the land and its people. Fi- aally, ir the public documents room of a great library, he came upon a Government report on forestry that gave him an idea of the lay of, the land. ‘“‘Had I been going to Teneriffe of Timbuctoo,” he says, “the libraries would have furnished in- formation a-plenty; but about this housetcp of Eastern Amefica they were strangely silent. It was terra incognita.” Mr. Kephart, most of whose life has been lived tt; libraries in an official capacity, was surprised to discover that in this Southeastern American repion there is a vast upland country containing 46 peaks and 41 miles of dividing ridges that rise 6000 feet, with 288 mountains and som® 300 miles of divide standing more than 5000 above sea level. In North Carolina alone he finds 21 pezas that overtop Mount Washington in New Hampshire, a mountain known to nearly every sc..0olboy. The inhabit its cf the Southern Appalachians, he points out, are of keen intelligence “when they can see anything to win.” But “they are belated —ghettoed in the midst of a civilization that is as aloof from them as if it existed only on an- other. planet.” He finds, after his long sojurn amongst them, that “our backwoodsmen of the Blue Ridge and the Unakas, of their connecting chains, and of the outlying Cumberlands, are stil] thin'ing es- sentially the same thoughts, still living in much the same fashion, as did their ancestors in the days of Daniel Boone.” Mr. Kephart declares that the tourists who flock to Asheville, Toxaway and other resorts CABIN IN WHICH IR. KL¢ +4 1VED ALONE FOR. J YEARS. FROM “THE QUTING MA GAZINE Pi T f i1 the mountains learn of the real mountaineers only by hearsay, because nine-teuths of the Ap- palachian people are a sequestered folk, living in the untoured rural places, preferring their na- tive hills and their ancient, primitive ways. Mr. Kephart went into the eighteenth century shortly after he left St. Louis in 1904. He has lived “about 150 years ago” most of the time since then. For three years he occupied, solitarily, a rude cabin “on the little fork of Sugar Fork of Hazel Creek.” In a series of articles now running in the Outing Magazine under the title of “The Southern Highlander,” and extracts from which are quoted by permission of the Outing Magazine, he tells how he happened to set up his abode there: “When = went south into the mountains 1 was s*eking a Back of Beyond. This for more rea- sens than one. With an inborn taste for the wild and romantic, I yearned for a strange land and a people that had the charm of originality. Again, I had a passion for early American his- tcry; and, in. Far Appalachia, it seemed that I might realize the past in the present, seeing with my own eyes what life must have been to my pioneer ancestors of a century or two ago. Be- sides, I wanted to enjoy the free life in the open air, the thrill of exploring new ground, the joys of the chase, and the man’s game¢ of matching my woodcraft against the forces of nature, with no help from servants or hired guides.” “So. casting about for a biding place that would fil! such needs,” Mr. Kephart continues, ‘I picked out the upper settlement of Hazel Creek, far up under the lea of those Smoky Mountains that I had learned so-ittle about. On the edge of this settlement, scant two miles from the postoffice of Medlin, there was a copper mine, long dis. used on account of litigation, and I got permis- sion to occupy one of its abandoned cabins. “EIGHTEENTH ‘ Fs x BE IMs: Pe OAS Sag ee Former Head of Mercantila Library Lives Alone for; Years in Southern Appalachian Mountains, Where He Finds 3,000,000 People Who Live Under Primi- tive Conditions Such as Existed in the lime of Daniel Boone and AreContent , 4 THE Bf = i 7n A Nongg . Nin WR wey, rs Ri 4 a all yw ene —* Wer SSS AW sy. v. oni TOT My, rayne Nef PENN ITIP) 17) WWI, , ny FEAST LENNY YG ty, M1 SSS Wir, ; 4 FLU, — WOM ite £ (ting, % PN | WAP SHOWING TERR SEY OVER, WHICH THE APPALA CHIAN RANGE XTENOS. “A mountain settlement consists of all who get their mai] at the same place. Ours was made up of 42 households (about 200 souls), scattered over an area eight miles long by two miles wide. These are airline measurements. All roads and trails ‘wiggled and wingled around’ so that some fami- lies were several miles from a neighbor. Fifteen homes had no wagon road, and could be reached by no vehicle other than a narrow sled. Quill Rose had not even a sled path, but journeyed fuli five miles by trail to the nearest wagon road.” Quill Rose, let it be interpolated here, is not a new species of flower discovered by Mr. Kephart, but a neighbor of his—one of those eighteenth century comrades in Far Appalachia. “Medlin itself,’ says Mr. Kephart, ‘comprised two little stores of rough planks and bearing no signs, a corn mill and four dwellings. A mile and a half away was the log schoolhouse, which, once or twice a month, served also as a church. Scattered about the settlement were seven tiny tub-mills for grinding corn, some of them mere open sheds with a capacity of about a bushel a day. Most of the dwellings were built of logs. Two or three, only, were weatherboarded frame hourves and obtained the dignity of a story and a half. “All about us was the forest primeval, where roamed some sparse herds of cattle, razorback hogs and the wild beasts. Bears sometimes raid- ed the fields, and wildcats were a common bui- Sance. Our settlement was a mere slash in the cultivate with a “bull-tongue” agricultural implement that was used by the orig- The sled, made by hand out of native wood, can —w@ HORACE KEPHART, « TASROM AN OLD PORTRAIT R. KEPHART N HIS KITCHEN IN G@ SMOKIES, “THE OW FING MAGAZING * vast woodland that encompassed it.” Here, then, for three years--or, rather, miles from the settlement—lived Horace Kephart. book herder, author and back-to- two professional naturist. Kephart beheaded squirrels with his long-range rifle, and once took a rather unfair advantage, which he confesses without appearance of com- puaction, of a razorback hog which had incuried his displeasure. The Kephart description of the Appalachian razorback is worth more than the price of the January Outing, in which it is printed. Mr. Kephart discovered that the razorback thinks. This, indeed, is news to the former associates _of the chronicler, who are acquainted only with the Arkansas breed of razorback. When Mr. Kephart lived im St. Louis he had probably his barber, his doctor and his dentist. Within a few months, and that while the great World’s Fair was enticing the attendance and the attertion of millions in his former home— an epitome o. all the up-to-the-hour civilization of the world—he stepped into and became part ard and parcel of a life where some neighbor with his wife’s scissors cut your hair if it were cut at all, some oldest inhabitant dosed you with hemlock or ginseng tea if you permitted yourself to be ‘doctored,’ and some other neighbor did your dental work. This hitherto unbugled den- tist is specified thus: “One farmer was also the wagoner of the dis- trict, as well as storekeeper, magistrate, veter- inarian and accoucher. He also owned the only ‘tooth pullers’ in the settlement—a pair of univer- sal forceps that he designed, forged, filed out and wielded with barbaric grit.” And when a person was so unlucky as tops die and thus involuntarily quit that paradise, taking chances on another, somebody amongst the neigh- bors built him a coffin out of native wood. Mr. Kephart, who seems to have gotten along handsomely with his new neighbors, was dubbed “a furriner” when he first appeared. Anybody from anywhere else in America is a “foreigner” to the Far Appalachian. A tourist once asked a native what, then, was “a Dutchman or @ Dago.” The native cogitated, transferred his quid from one side to t’other, and replied: “Why, they’s the outlandish.” This serves to show the isolation of the Ap- palachian mountaineer. According to Kephart, he is a self-conscious isolate. knowing he is dis- tinctly American and not a little proud of the fact. That other farmers—the “furriners” in Mis- souri, Iowa, Illinois, Dakota—plow corn with a sulky gangplow does not concern the Far Ap- palachian, who doesn’t plow his corn at all. He can't; all the cultivation he can give it is done with the hoe. This is because the scant corn- fields of those mountainsides are so steep that, according to a story related by Mr. Kephart, there is a tridition that once a farmer fell out of his field and broke his neck. Farmers who possess “patches” of- approxi- mately leve] land in the valleys do sometimes SUNDAY MAGAZINE, -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JANUARY 19, 1913. ago. plow—-a type inal settlers in those mountains two centuries Many of the farmers have neither horses nor mules. A single’steer hitched to the “bull- tongue is the motive power, and the same steer drags a narrow sled which in many of ‘the com- munities is the only vehicle of transportation. crawl trails too narrow for wagons. ‘Nearly al] the farmer’sghauling is down “yn » his home, or down farther to the village,” *. nee explains. Eycept for the occasional game brought down by the long-barreled squirrel rifles of the back - woodsmen, such as Daniel Booné carried into the Kentucky wilderness and later into Missourt; the ineat food of the native is confined chiefly to pcrk. There being no facilities for the refriger- ation of meat except in frosty weather, the people »ork, “side meat” and ham most of the time. Now and then somebody “slaughters#? : beef: and whilst we “furriners” with iceboxes in the pentry and meat markets just around the corner are bewailing the high cost of porter- ‘| hcuses and the toughness of chuck steak, it may dvll the edges of our woes to look back. and see how Mr Kephart’s new-old neighbors handle the beef bogy: “On those rare occasions when somebody kill a beef he had to travel all over the neighborhoo to dispose of it in small portions. The carcass wag” cut up in the same way as a hog, and all part except the cheap ‘bilin’ pieces’ were sold at th same price—10 cents a pound, or whatever the would bring on the spot. The butchering wag, done with an ax and a jackknife. The meat wa | either sliced thin and fried to a crackling or c i> chunks and boiled furiously just long enoug t» fit it for bootheels. What the butcher man glee. the cook damned.” There are no cows, Mr. Kephart says, becaus there are no pastures. He says the mountaineeg will not drink fresh cow’s milk and despises but ter. Chickens run wild and scratch for thei living, hen e they are thin and tough. Also the are poor layers. The razorback hog and the Jite, tle cornfield are the mainstay of the native, wi oO depends almost entirely upon “old corn bread an sow belly” diet. ‘ The stores at the metropolis, Medlin, frequently¥ ran out of supplies. “Oftentimes,” says Mr. Kep- hart, “there was no flour to be had, no mea cereals, canned goods, coffee, sugar or oil. |! excited no comment at all when Old Pete woul lean across his bare counter and lament th ‘Thar’s lots o’ folks a-hurtin’ around Lyur fe” lard, and I ain’t got none.’ “I bave seen the time when our neighborh could get no salt nor tobacco without making 24-mile trip over the mountain and back, in the dead of winter. “Trade was mostly by barter, in which coon skins and ginseng had the same rank as in the days of Davy Crockett and Daniel Boone. | “As a rule credit would not be asked so long as anything at all could be offered in trade. When Bill took the last quart of meal from the house, as rations for a bear hunt, his patient Marg walked five miles to the store with a skinny olu chicken, last of the flock, and offered to barter it for ‘a dustin’ o’ salt." There was not a bite in her house beyond potatoes, and ‘’taters don't go good ’thout salt.’” There are no trades, no professions, in those primitive communities. The law in Far Ap chia is the common, not the code. The Cole Blease “to hell with the Constitution” could have nc meaning to those mountaineers, since they krow nothing of that immortal document. : Because, ye carping “furriners,” Far Appala- chia is Back of Beyond and is making no effort t> catch up. Nearly two centuries separate it from St. Louis, and yet one may travel thither) out of here and now in less than a day’s journey. § n| MOST VALUABLE STAMP |} W oe: is probably the most valuable stamp f eat suit that has seen service in the mails of the world is the 1-cent British Guinea f issued {n 1866, of which there is only one speci-} men now in existence, which is valued by owner at about $15,000. The story of if origin is a good example of postoffice resource-ij fulness, for the issue was “type set” andi printed by order. of the postmaster in the office o; the Official Gazette at Georgetown to supply aly pressing demand pending the arrival of a new ) consignment from England. The Gazette staf ik rose to the occasion, the small illustration of af ship being the same that was used for heading} shipping Advertisements in their paper, This} rarest of.all rare stamps bears the postmaster’s) t> its beauty. > An illiterate, in the éyes of the United & Census Bureau, is a person of 10 years or who cannot write, regardless of his or her abil tc read. Judged by this standard, iliteraey. t this country has decreased in the last decade f 10.7 to 7.5 per cent. Among children from 14 years old only a fraction above four to hundred are now illiterate. 5 eae “es aes SP Mae, Sep gee gen FORO ee wi gr weg 2 ABS, e eet i ‘ Z Be fs Oo v ye - Nd ot “+t ay W ms ‘ oi tthe. leaner” Ride ARIES ae Rey RCM n Femmes tigi initials in ink, which adds to its interest if not 4 —~,. i’ PSTN ie

Page 57

NUMBER SEVEN of the Adventures in Real Life of a Girl Detective

.F course,it is understood that the scene of this shocking crime, of which Alice Royce was called upon to find the perpe- trator, is laid in this ac- count in a fashionable country house colony near tual locality really was far from that city. reason for this secrecy completed. field, Pa. Of this country house community, o? disposition and fine health. early loss of her parents. sister. of Grace Ransom to ‘Matty’ Andrews. to every sport to which he turned his hand. | | was a true sportsman and a clean fellow. Philadelphia, but the ac- The will appear obviously be- fore the strange story is For the purposes of this narration, therefore, the stage is set.at a place called Mans- Grace Ran- som, youthful, beautiful and wealthy, was un- 'doubtedly—at any rate, to the young bachelors the colony—its most attractive member. Scarcely one of these same young bachelors had not at some time or other offered complete and lifelong devotion and their whole fortunes to the graceful, fresh-faced girl with her joyous The one misfortune of her life had been the At their death she and her brother, Carl, fully 10 years her senior, had been left $2,000,000 each, and in his twenty- fifth year Carl, according to the provisions of the will, had assumed guardianship of his young Even the young bachelors who had been hard- est hit admitted the justice of fate’ decree when the announcement was made of the betrothal Even as she reigned as belle, ‘Matty’ stood as the “star man,” in ridixg, driving, shooting, on tke links— Tall, sun-tanned, with the laugh of a boy and the grip of a man, of quick wit, young Andrews the automobiles wen‘ dashing along together, with scarcely a half of foot of space between them. As they plunged along side by side, An- drews noted that the car had a single occupant. Andrews cried out above- the swirling, choking dust: “What the devil are you trying to do, any- way?” The man in the other car made no reply. In- stead there was a sudden swish! A great blow fell on the back of Andrews’ head. His Lands flew out wildly, and the car itself, without guid- ance or control, vent veering and swaying at 50 miles an hour into the curve ahead, plunging off the road, cr°shirg into the stalwart pine trees that clustered at this turn of the highway. Out of th shattered car Andrews was flung. It was nearly an hour later that he was found with huddled, twisted body and blank mind by his friend, Briggs, as the latter in his big car came himself toward thc particular curve in the Randall boulevard. This curve that had shot Andrews’ car off the road had served to draw the glare of the lights of ‘“Mile-a-Minute” Briggs’ machine, exposing to that young man’s eyes the | spectacle of the wreck. Briggs took the limp and bruxen body quickly in his arms, staggered with it to his own car, ard then drew on the engine for every ounce of power, more than demonstrating by the swift- ness of his journey to the Oleanda Hospital the cause of his sobriquet of “Mile-a-Minute” Briggs. At the hospital “Matty” Andrews came to con- sciousness long enough to tell of the nature of the attempt upon his life, but his lips had closed without his being able to furfiish.the most im- portant fact of all—the identity of his assailant. “Too dark,” the young man moaned. “He never got up: ahead; kept back of my lights. Collar was up-—think he had on heavy motor glasses. Didn’t speak when I yelled at him—just struck me—just caught a glimpse of the thing—a Wig club; thick as your arm—longer.” must have been cut down with an ax or hatchet, and, just as she made the observation, Blaney himself uttered it. “He had to whittle down one end of it so that he could get -his hands around it.” Finally Blaney lowered the bludgeon and rested it on his knees. “Of course, gentlemen, it is possible that Miss Ransom may have information of an enlighten- ing character, something so entirely private that you. would not know of it, or something the im- portance of which she might not herself appre- Might I ask if she could bear the ordeal Or is she too utterly pros- ciate. of an trated?” The answer came from the president of the club to the effect that, due to her splendid spirit and vitality, Miss Ransom had been able to parry the blow of the shock and had not collapsed. “Indeed,” he said, “she is most determined that e.erything should be done to trace ‘Matty’s’ as- sailant. She has called up on the _ telephone, evgerly inquiring for news, throughout the morn- ing, and thanked me warmly for losing no time aid. I think you will find her interview? calling in your As she picked the handkerchief from the floor- board, the chauffeur, had he been of sharp ob- servation, might have seen a half dozen swift motions of Miss Royce’s fingers, in which she not only took up her handkerchief, but nimbly took up four or five very small objects lying within her reach. As they swung into the tree-lined entrance to Ransom Hall, Miss Royce looked toward her es- cort with one of her prettiest smiles. “Just before I go in to see Miss Ransom—have you such a thing as a hatchet in the garage? You see, I’ve a theory that a jealous woman had something to do with this—that she, in fact. chopped down the sapling that made the club. I'd just like to get a hatchet in my hand to feel the weight of it. to see haw it would feel to wield it. I might, you know, gauge the weight and size of the woman by such a test.” The young fellow looked at her in a puzzled fashion, but promptly replied: “Yes, miss, there’s a hatchet in the tool chest in the garage, all right.” He entered the garage to get itl Miss Royce took opportunity to pull out the seat Whereupon

—

just an iusie.sial little diuner, with the men atill in their golfing clothes; we had all been ou the links in the afternoon. At 9 Carl had retired, laughing as he went, saving he would not intrude on our ‘last hours,’ as it were. At 10 or a little afterward Mr. Andrews got into his car and de- parted. I |.row of no one who could have desired to kill him—-map or woman. [| am cure he has taken me fully into his confidence regarding all his affairs. None suggests such a dreadful | ossi- bility. Yet, of course, some such state of af- fairs existed. He had not been robbed. It is possible that in the darkness he may have been mistaken for someone else. But, oh, Miss Royce, what am I to think?” The girl detective paused before speaking, con- siderate of the woe of the beautiful young woman before her. “Miss Ransom, I have a theory that some treacherous servant in your employ may have signaled from a window of the house when Mr. Andrews took his departure. Have you any ob- jection to my making an examination of the ‘ house and talking to the servants?” The society girl’s answer was to press a button in the wall, and when a maid r 3ponded she said: ‘‘Morrison, please obey any requests Miss Royce may make.” As the detective turned to bow on leaving the room it was to see Grace Ransom deeply ensconced in a huge leather armchair, her face buried in her shapely hands. Once outside. Miss Royce seemed to have @ very definite thought in mind. “Is Mr. Carl at home?” “No. He had to go to ew York; there were so many things to do about postponing the wed- ding.”’ “Is his valet here?” ‘ Yes, Moore is in. “If you please.” Ten minutes of close and earnest conversation there was with Moore, the man at times looking startled, but finally bowing in earnest assent to what the young woman told him. Alice Royce rejoined Blaney at the Country Club, and together they motored to the railroad station. As they walked the platform awaiting the train, Blaney said: “We found the place where the chopped down. Its right on the Ransom tate.”’ ‘And something more,” said Miss Royce. She showed him the little particles she had gathered from the Ransc:n motor car: showed him also the hatchet and told him of her inquiries for the day. Blaney stopped suddenly short in his walk and stared at the girl. Shall I call him?” sapling was €s- ‘bling hands. your machine, pursued him, and, as you schemed, overtook bim near the curve in the road, so that wnen you struck him down his machine would go flving off the road.” Ransom suddenly found his voice. “What heiuish rot are you talking? How co you come to dare make such accusations against me?” “Maplewood chips and shaving. found in your automobile; a maplewood sprig caught in the jointure of the hardle and biade of your hatchet, the chauffeur away and you the only man with | a key to get into the garage and get that hatchet. Similar chips and shavings that were caught in your golf stockings and brushed out by your valet next morning.” “What sort of poppycock evidence is that?” demanded Ransom, but his voice was shaking. “And a thumb print on the hatchet blade,” said Blaney. “I aare you, Ransom, to make one right here for purposes of comparison.” The young clubman turned a quick, keen glance toward his sister. The girl was staring fixedly at him. But then she turned to Blaney. “Why,” she demanded, “should my brother de- sire to harm, to murder my flance, Mr. An- drews? “Because, Miss Ransom, as guardian ef your father’s estate, he is obliged to render you an ac- counting and give you full control of your prop- erty on your marriage. Is that true? “Most certainly. | “Well, as: him how much of your property he’s got left to turn over. The girl faced her brother and gasped at what sl:e saw expressed in his eyes. “Why, Miss Ransom,” continued Blaney, “our investigations have shown that having lost his own fortune to the last penny in stock gambling, he dipped into your funds for a mere $50,000 at first; but hes a million into them now. Don't try to lie out of it to her, Ransom,” said Blaney, sturdily; “I've got the records of your deals in my pocket to prove it right now.” But Rarsom had only started forward to fall back into a chair, covering his face with trem- “It’s true,” he shuddered. Due to the vigor of constitutiox. awarded by his outdoor life and the fact that the blow aimed t> dash out his brains had really fallen below the skull and at the nape of the neck, young An- drews. made a complete recovery. 3 Whereupon he and Grace Ransom decided so completely to hide the hideous scandal which she confided to him as being his right to know that f J J . -5 r - ~ ert - 5, B 5 ahs - “ * i Se i: ¢ 3 a nee : - ms Poe % ? i ‘ ~ey , y As in. “2 4 ‘ar. x . b ea eee Wee " y — . ee . Le «Sige CR EE ie Fe ss s ee KY sg eee + Sb Se ee SF aie vg r ; i; : . = , aT ‘ ’ ind. ; - : PR So ee Ref se dle y te —_ “f OES ater i) : a> we Lae a ZY we ey Big 8 BBs ems page Th). : : is , ’ yee sah r é - : ‘ “4 a? 3 : ty . t is . « rs ate is at gees er “63 Sc Fo ’ ee ee Re ; ; $ - “a * > yy ‘ ir ue ‘ = “th, she. 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they carried the plan even to the extreme of hav- ing Carl Ransom act in the brotherly capacity of giving the bride away. But shortly after the wedding he went to Europe, where he has made -his home since, and that is now three years ago. With that, Andrew in ¢ ss 8 again collapsed ‘By heavens, Miss Royce!” he declared. ‘I think you’ve solved it! A week's investigation ought to prove it!” Conditions being thus, it will be readily under- stood how powerful the shock and how keen the horror that was experienced when, on the eve of what was to have been the wedding day of the most prominent young couple of fashionable Mansfield, the news was shot over the telephone If. Itl field. Count ] tel . > V . . ry Club telephoned the Blaney [ was, as a metter of fact, 10 days later when Detective Agency, whose offices in New

T tise co night the president of the Mans-

> LEIS OEE SATS "id -= ee a ee ye ee ae fe RS ee ee = eS otie S - ee ? Pes bs: re to a hundred or more homes that young ty” Andrews had been found unconscious be- gehis wrecked automobile, which had plunged aie & thicket of trees off the Randall boulevard. fhe idol of tne colony was dying, the reports stated. Several ribs and a leg had been broken, and there was every indication of a fractured skull. And yet more horryfying was the announce- nent that came from the young man’s cot at the Fieanda Hospital, whither he had been borne in the 9$00-horsepower fifer owned by his friend, “Mile-a-Minute” Briggs. This was that it was Be accident, but a deliberate and oddly fero- clous attempt to murder Andrews that had caused the young man’s injuries and the wreck of his car—an attempt that seeme! certain of success. Restoratives applied by physicians at the hos- ital had vouchsafed the young man a brief pe- od of consciousness. -He had bcen able to stam- mer slowly and painfully a recital of the manner the attack. Then he had lapsed back into a from which it was feared he never would erge. 7 Weird in conception and execution, horribly ‘anning in its design, had been the attempt at murder. Had the blow aimed with the purpose of striking with such force as to cause instant death fallen true to its purpose, had it not been for the brief period of lucid consciousness given “Matty” Andrews, it surely would have been ace counted that the young clubman had met with a gricvous accident for which none was to blame. Andrews “ad been a dinner guest at the Ran- som home on the night of the outrageous oc- _ | currence and left there shortly after 10 o'clock,

fhe and his fiancee agreeing that it would be a case of “early to bed,” that the morrow might find them fine and fit to meet the great occasion in their lives. Alone in his low, powerful motor car, he had swept down the long avenue of trees stretching from the portal of “Ransom Hall,” turned irto the Randal) boulevard and toward his own home five miles further down the road. In turning into the road he had with ordinary /known that he was still abroad. caution observed that no other car was approach ing in either cirection. But only a few seconds after he had set the nose of his utomobile down the Randall road, he had heard the hum of an- other car. ‘t was in the rear. From the sharp whine of its engine it evidently was gbing at top speed. — fig toward his own, and for an instant or mo;e _ York are open 24 hours of every day, and be- cause of the wealth and social distinction of the victim of the attempted assassination and his as- sociates, added to the peculiar circumstance of the assault occurring on the night preceding the appointed wedding day of “Matty” Andrews and Grace Ransom, Blanéy decided to work on the case himself, and called upon the assistance of Alice Royce. “The women folk may know something to help solve the mystery, and there’s where you'll come in,” he told her. He also ordered four of his most competent men operators to report aboard the train which started at 7 o'clock the next morning fcr Mansfield. Motor cars were at the station to meet the party of detectives, and Blaney immediately dis- patched the four operators to the scene of the crime to hunt for the weapon—the bludgeon— with which “Matty” Andrews had been attacked. There was a strong likelihood that somewhere on the road the young man’s assailant had flung the weapon away. The agency chief, with Miss Alice Royce be- side him, ordered the other car to be driven to the Mansfield Country Club. A score of other automobiles, all of them dusty and otherwise travel stained, were drawn up before the colon- aded piazza of the Country Club, for members had spent the entire night ard most of the morn- ing scouring all roads, in the hope of finding scme trace of the mysterious, lightless car and its murderous motorist. In the hour’s talk that followed only negative information regarding the startling attempt at murder was obtained. The obvious theory had been thoroughly threshed out before the arrival o* the detectives—the theory that some crazed and disappointed suitor of Grace Ransom might have put into effect a mad resolution that if the beautiful young woman were not for his posses- sion none other should have her. ‘Jack’ Haughton, one of the smitten, had been iy/ Europe for the last six months, and it was Vernon White- head, whose bid for Grace Ransom had been too open not to entail gossip in the colony, had very frankly come forward with a satisfactory account o* his whereabouts the night before. With four other members of the little private poker game in corroboration, “Randy” Gresham. another of thé unsuccessful candidates, had been in sight of his fellow members of the club all evening. Other nemes had been taten up as possibilities only to be dismissed when brief in- vestigation .ad shown conclusively they could not have been involved. The talk had reached this stage when the sharp blast of an auto horn sounded outside, and a minute later McNamara, one of Blaney’s men, entered, ‘“‘Here’s the club, sir,” he said. “We found it about half a milé up the road—just a little way off, among te trees.” Alice Royce studied the weapon, leaning over the shoulder of the seated Blaney. It was in- deed a ponderous weapon—five feet of a maple sapling, so thick that Alice Royce saw that it

There was a sudden swish! A great blow fell on the back of Andrew’s head. both able and willing to discuss matters with you and teli you all she may know that would be of any service. Indeed, one of the Ransom motors is outside now, assigned there to be used in case of need. You can go there in that.” “Miss Royce will see Miss Ransom.” said Bla- néy. “I have another line on which I wish to direct my men.” The Ransom chauffeur was summoned, and he led the girl detective to a low, high-wheeled, two- seated car, in color a dark blue, and whose six- cylinder engine betokened a machine designed for speed. The June weather made unnecessary any cov- ering save a dust rag, for the absence of which the chauffeur apologized. “I thought I had left it in the machine last night, miss,” he said, “but after I started out this morning found I'd forgotten it But it’s only a short ride.” Miss Royce nodded ‘and stood aside to allow the young man to mount and take the wheel. Her eye naturally fell upon the floor mat at hig feet. Her eyes suddenly narrowed to sharp scrutiny. As she got on the step she suddenly uttered a low cry of annoyance. “Oh, excuse me— before you start,” she said. “{ dropped my. handkerchief. Don’t bother. Yr] pick it up.” |

cushions. and was rewarded by the finding of two other very small particles such as the four of which she already was possessed. When the natchet was placed in her hand, she said again, smilingly: “I will just take this in to Miss Ransom, if you don’t mind, in order to explain to her my theory.” : She gave him a gracious little nod of farewell! ard entered the house. In the pause in the door- way, while the butler was announcing her, Miss Royce brought out of her handbag a small but strong magnifying lens. She studied closely the edge of the blade, and then as she further ex- amined the instrument a quick smile came upon her lips. She took off her linen motor coat. wrapped the hatchet in it, and then placed the coat upon a nallway chair, with her handbag rest- ing on it, by which time the butler had arrived to escort her to Miss Ransom. Miss Royce found the society girl in full pos- session of her nerves, but in grief that at times could not be deried its expression in tears, ag she recounted the hours just preceding the mur- derous attack on her fiance. “If I could only do something, throw some light on this dreadful] affair; but, Miss Royce, I am utterly in the dark. Mr. Andrews dined here with my brother Carl and myself last night. It was Alice Royce and Blaney arrived in the after- * noon at Ran- som Hall and found there awaiting them, at Blaney's request, Miss Ransom and her elder brother, Carl. Blaney, blunt, direct fashion, fixed his firm eyes on Carl Ransom and said: “You're the man who tried to kill young Andrews.” Ransom jeaped to his feet, his eyes glaring, but his face was very white. “It will do you no good to deny | oy continued Blaney, imper- turbably. Ransom simply continued to stare. “You gave your chauffeur th ©: liquor since, night off. You | gave your valet the night off. You left your sister and Mr. Andrews at 9 o'clock. You pretended to al tire. Instead you | got in your car.” “Tl did hear a car then,” said Grace, suddenly. “‘Matty, and ! WRITE TO THIS

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ors were coming in on me!” “You got out your car, and with a _ hatchet from ycur garage went down the back road and chopped down 4a maple sapling. You carried it over to the car and sat there whittling one end of it down to 4 convenient size for a handle. You stayed along the back road. until you heard Ant- drews start, and then, with your lights out oe

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7 POST-DISPATCH -JANUARY 19, 1913, SUNDAY MAGAZINE +ST. LOUIS

Page 58

N into the Far East have the fashion mnakers pursued their relentless search for Ovtental motifs on which to base the Occidental woman's costume—and now they have arrived at China. There still remain Turkish suggestions as well as the Bulgarian, favorite ideas of the season's past, but the very newest fads and fancies lean more and more toward the Chinese. Chinese fabrics, Chinese coloring, Chinese lines and shapes are the rage. The best interior house decorators have been insisting upon Chinese ornament or draperies, furnishings and arrange- ments for some little time and if they are not responsible for the present craze of the Chinese idea in wearing apparel, at least some of them have demonstrated beauty and harmony based upon Chinese motifs. Some of the most striking examples of the Mongolian tendency presented as forerunners of the spring importations are pictured on this page. Note the costume on the right, presentins a tunic which looks at first glance as if it migit have Been made up of Chinese laundry tickct- Chinese characters in raised velvet upon a bac \ bround of crinkled silk crepe in tones of gray in the rich materia] of the overdress. The Russian blouse effect elaborated with heavy lace and sash i worn over a petticoat of heavy char. ORSETS have undé rgone an entire trans- formation, not only in shape but in mate- rials, in ike last few years. No longer does a woman have to buy one of a few styles ard try to fit her. figure to the corset. She now May choose from as many styles as if she were selecting,a dress, and for her particular type of figure she can, by a little looking about, find exactly what she needs, even tn details that will correct faults of proportion. Whether a corset is long above the waist or not depends very much on the figure. If the top edge cuts into the flesh it is a sign that it is not the-right height, even though a brassiere be worn with it. On the other hand, every corset |i long below the waist, some so long as to be s)irtlike. Of course, the inset supports of whale- bone or other sustaining fabrication do not de- seend much below the hips, but they are not need- e& Tow, the material holding the surplus flesh firmly in place. Today a stout woman need not be imprisoned in heavy coutil, as the strong, open mesh tricot weave may be used and is much more hygienic than the clusely woven material. Besides, most of it launders, and a corset can be kept in good condition. ; Theie are those, however, who like the pretti- hess of the wale pink and blue batiste corsets or the white ones embroidered with a little col- ored flower or fleur-de-lis. In these corsets, to get elasticity in certain parts, matching silk elas- tie webbing is inserted to give ease to the wear- er, and sometimes a band is placed inside in front t* give extra support to the abdomen. ‘ The brassieres are made to match the corsets fo? eyelet~ worked linen, and have seams stayed } > tubular bias bands, into which little supports may be inserted, removable for laundering, Those t) wear with a low-neck gown are on quite differ- ent lines from those for daytime wear, in some ‘eases being attached to the corset top and not ‘over the shoulders. Tt goes without saying that these corsets cost ‘more than the. hp oeminany ready-made kind, but, weuse draped about the ankles, Turkish fashion. The hat worn with the costume is shown in detail in the picture at the extreme left of the ono. ho——0 0 0 oS 0 no 0 ho IOFI0 New Corsets Offer Relief to Stout Women fitting the figure, they last much longer, and therefore are not more exnensive in the end. The expense is more in the tiie taken to find the right corset for the figu.e, as a number of shops must be visited in order to make comparisons. I‘ is necessary also tg get used to the new sil- S00 006 0a OF Sovereign s Hobby Collection of UEEN MARY of England hee been giving her views on old furniture, and these will come as something of a shock to collectors. mome time ago the Queen ordered a clean sweep to be made of the old-fashioned equipments of her private apartments at Buck- ingham Pe'ace and Windsor Castle, and these have all been replaced by modern articles, with the result that tne rooms now present an air of lightness enu com/ort that they never previously possessed. * When as!ed what should be done with the fur- niture thus removed, Her Majesty quietly re- marked that the best course would be to burn it all. The Queen has only one hobby, and that is the collection of old silver, of which she possesses a considerable quantity, Curiously enough, there is no one tn the royal family at the moment who displays any liking for old furniture, though 50h 0 ho 0 ho or Women Chauffeurs as Shopping Companions NEW liveliMbod for women’ has been dis- covered in New York. It is that of wom- en auto drivers for womien passengers. At present five girls are embarked in: this busi- Dess. The innovation has proved so popular that 12 other girls are studying to be chauffeurs. One of the graduate chauffeurs explained that many women strangers who arrive in the city prefer tr, entrust tnemselves to a woman auto driver rather than to a strange wan chauffeur. / The woman chauffeur also performs a function which mcre man-could not pretend to. Shes Je- group. It resembles nothing so much as a Chi- nese junk with ridged and rippling lateen sails. Even the arrangement or the ostrich plume foaming out behind simulates the swirl of waves in the wake of a ship, Further evidence of Chinese Inspiration is the lavish use of pheasant feathers and the colors of these gorgeous birds in the newest hat models. When heretofore the millinergs have ventured only a tail feather or a tuft of this flaming plumage, next season's hats will not be too color- ful with the entire bird on display. The central photo of this group shows the manner in which a Royal Chinese pheasant will be made to adorn a comparatively modest hat. indeed, the simplest of hats and gowns will strive to show a touch or note that is of Chinese origin, as witness the round straw hat in the low- est position. Its quill is made to take on the shape of a Chinese scimitar. —_—~ Sarah Bernhardt is quoted as paying her re spects to Isabella of Bavaria, consort of Charles VI of France, in this wise: “It is to her that we owe the Invention of the corset, but it was she, too, who sold the half of France to England. There was no crime of which that woman was not capable.” houette with the undefined waistline and the symmetrical but unaccentuated curve that gives the fashionable figure of today. The latest cor- set designs show a slight variation from the straight front, pinched in a little below the bust, curving outward slightly below. Old Silver Queen Alexandra some years ago made a collec- tion of articles of the Marie Antoinette period, the drawing rooms at Sandringligkm being fillec with the results of Her Majtsty’s researches. Queen Victoria, on the other hand, was greatly devoted to old furniture of every description and all periods. r Mrs. Lucy B. Johnson, State president of the Ecual Suffrage Association for Kansas, reports that the campaign expenses for enfranchising the 400,000 women of Kansas were a little less than 4 cents per woman. Something less than $16,000 Was used in the campaign, and most of it was contributed by Kansas men and women. Through the district and. county presidents the peaple of the remotest settlements were reached, and nearly al, the workers were residents of Kansas and worked without remuneration. comes a shopping companion for her fare, and this attendance of one of their own sex is said to be grateful to many lonely women who live in hotels or fave just arrived in the city. The women chauffeurs are often busy from morning to night and-earn handsome tips. In a year they had not a single accident. They are not permitted to accept male passengers, as is the custom of women chauffeurs on the conti- nent: ‘ Thirty-three years is the averave length of . generation. + SUNDAY MAGAZINES I. LOUIS POST- LASPATCH—JANUARY 19, 1913. a _— fies a ® ae se ‘ 2 ‘g as p wish Re 98 Murine. 3 . eee ~ Se AE nec A EE ALLE ALR A CR IAT AAA. Ne ee ‘Directions for Transfer: ae) Lee a a ee ee ‘Pattern fr¢ ii your t-Ldas Akg ome ADE OR Soe aap Sher sp al Tm ang ie es wae ge, Pe, Tea Ngee Irae {ee yr & — > ot Bue ; a 9 5 es 2 - he ee) Meer, Se Soe ae nate ee os

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€ ae True Stories of Adven- ture Told by Six Men Whose Lives Have Been Rich in Excit- ing and Novel Ex- _ periences A Ducking in a Crocodile Pool. ir CAPT. A. E. DINGLE. ‘(Oapt. Dingle, a British soldier, has fought Chinese river pirates and was in the Boer War. He has taken part in three expeditions in search of buried treasure, one of which was successful. There are few lands in which he has not expert- enced. thrills.) T happened in Calcutta nearly a dozen years ago. I had missed the tender which wag to take me back to my ship anchored in the Hoogly River, as the mouth of the Ganges is called. WM was long after midnight.. There was no way out of ny predicament except to take a native boat and row to my ship, three miles down stream. I found two boatmen and em- barked in their frail craft, which was little more than two logs bent into the shape of:-a boat. There was a heavy fog on the river, and we ran aground several] times. On one occasion it was necessary for one of them to use his fect in pushing off. Almost the very instant that he placed his¢ foot in the water we heard the click of a croco- dile’s jaws. In the excitement to escape from the huge reptile the native boatman upset us. I-was thrown into the water, which was teeming with crocodiles. I could hear their jaws snap- ping, and every moment I expected to be eaten alive. | The two natives cried out loudly, and the shallow waters were lashed into fury by the crocodiles, who fled in all directions. { Fost-Dispatch M . ‘ ~ Pa s ST ee os Oey ' ett or f'44 a ier BA ie ed aa pee te Aeigs _— = in = Rate - ss ery . % > = -- ot + ee © @& , SSSo_r eee : —- —~ — >) a ~ ~ ; as ee ee ee I@iid not know that crocodiles were arrant cowards, and until we righted our boat and were safe aboard her I passed as thrilling moments as one could ask for. ok * *k FigMting the Quicksands. By FREDERICK H. CHASE. (Frederick H. Chase has searched for gold.in Alaska and has hunted big game in the Canadian Northwest. When these countries failed to give him the necessary excitement he has traveled wherever his fancy dictated and his travels have been fuli of adventures.) E WAS preparing to go back into the Alaskan gold fields one spring when an attractive woman who was spending the winter in Sew- ard asked me if she could join my party. She was anxious to reach her brother, a good friend of mine, who was in the interior. I consented, and we set out together. My companion proved delightful. I was sin- cerely sorry that I had wasted so many winter evenings playing poker with the boys when I might have been_calling upon her. Before we had traveled together five days I was head over heels in love with her. Copper Valley was filled with qui. ‘sands. We had great difficulty in crossing it, and vere forced to make rude bridges of logs. My ec npanion lost her balance while crossing one of ° ese and fell into the treacheroug sands. 4 reached out quickly and seized onc of. her arms. I kept a seture hold on the bridge, for, if L slipped, I knew both of us would be dregeed EY: “down untii the sand closed over our heads. Slowly and with tremendous force, like a huge tp. hungry animal, the sands drew in the body of the one person in the world for whom 1 cared Readily, I would have given up my life that she Might be saved. But in order that she live, I must live, too, If ever &@ man worked hard to save a human Cente le life, I did. She held on to my arms and I pulled and struggled for what seemed to be hours. She was perfectly:calm. The horror of the situation can be appreciated only by one who has seen a person die in quicksand, She sank to her armpits before I could counter. act the suction of the sands. Then, exerting all my strength, I managed to drag her body out cnly a few inches. Another tug and she was half a foot farther from death. I Struggled anc OR see ae ue (akakl a - fs. Soe. a 8 A i i i ecm struggled and 4inally, through some God-given power, I was able to get her safely back on the log bridge. Then she fainted, and I fell exhausted by my efforts. . 7 * + Outlaws or Deputy Sheriffs? By EMMET 8S. WELLS. (Emmet 8. Wells, who writes stories of ad venture under the name of Emmet Mizz, was a stage driver in the Greenhorn Mountains of Colo- rado when the West was wildest and woolliest.) ANY years ago I drove a stage in the M Greenhorns between Beulah and Pueblo. On one trip my only passengers were the Sheriff of Pueblo County and his prisoner, a notorious desperado. It was a bitter cold night, and we were soon snowbound in a region known as Boge’s Flat. When we found we could go no farther we took refuge in a nearby hut. The sheriff refused to unhandcuff the prison- er, who was suffering from the cold. The des- perado, angered by the Sheriff’s refusal, suddenly struck out with great force with his manacled wrists and cut deep into his captor’s head. I sprang at the desperado and knocked him down. The Sheriff, severely wounded, drew his revolver, but did not shoot. It would be a great feat, he knew, to take the desperado into Pueblo alive. The Sheriff had told me that he had instructed his deputies to ride out in seayh of him if he did not reach Pueblo before 10 o'clock. I built a fire in front of the hut in order to attract their attention when they came. The Sheriffs injuries were so great that he soon lapsed into a state of semi-consciousness, and I took his revolver and sat down to guard the prisoner. Su The desperado seemed more cheerful after I had the fire blazing. “What are you smiling about?” I demanded. “It’s a shame to tell you,” he said. “My pals were waiting a few miles down the trail ready to rescue me when the stage came along. Now they will ride up this way, see the fire, and if you object to sayin’ goodby to me, they'll fill you full of lead.” It was a pleasant prospect. He might be merely bluffing, but Xis manner convinced me that he @as telling the truth. My first thought was to extinguish the fire. | started to kick it out. “You do,” the desperado threatened, “and you'll get what he got,” n ing toward the helpless Sheriff. I pointed the revolver toward him and he smiled. “You kill me and then my pals sure will get you,” he warned. I knew he was right. I decided to be discreet and to let the fire burn and hope that the posse would come before the desperado’s pals did. The two hours that followed seemed years. If the outlaws arrived first, I decided, I would kill the prisoner and put up a strong fight to save myself and the Sheriff. The suspense was so great that I thought I \would go insane. Suddenly we heard shouts. I pointed my revolver at the prisoner’s head and waited. 3 “Hello!” came the cry from outside. “Who is it?’ I called, not taking my eyes off che desperado. “Harry Milligan and the rest of the boys.” I gave a cry of delight. Harry Milligan was the Sheriff’s first deputy. s e ” . The Night Attack of the Vampire. By DONALD FRAMPIS McGRAW. (Donald Francis McGraw was a trooper in the Fourth United States Cavalry in the Philippines for several years.) ITHOUT doubt: the most thrilling mo- was a trooper in the Philippines. Our command was pursuing the retreating natives (An Mindanao. I was on sentry duty at night in the midst of a thick, tropical forest. The night was so black I could not see objects three feet in front of me. I did not know what minute | would be killed by a bolo warrior. » I was not conscious of any feeling of fear ule cil I heard a rustling in the air and a huge clammy body slapped my face. My fright was so great that I fainted, dropping my rifle as I fell. The touch of that unknown clammy body, and the weird noise that accompanied it, com- pletely unnerved me. When I regaineg consciousness I was sur- rounded by several troopers. They were awak- ened by the report from my rifle, which went off when it struck the ground. Instead of find- ing a murdered sentry they found only a fainting man. I described what had happened, and was told that the clammy object that touched my cheek was a vampire. These vampires in the Philip pines have huge wings and are as large as good . sized dogs. « * * « A Horrible Adventure in ’Frisco. By FRANK BLIGHTON. (Frank Blighton has had adventures in nearly every part of the United States. At present he is a successful novelist.) T was during the first day of the San _ 7 cisco fire. In the basggagnt of a burning hotel a man and a woman wére trapped. I could see them through a barred window which efforts almost superhuman had failed to remove. Death by fire was certain to come in a few sec- onds. r The Captain of the troop of soldiers of which I was a member realized the situation. At his order I called to the couple. “Shall we fire?” “Yes! Quick!” the man cried, and pushed up to the barred window. . Four shots were fired and he fell back. The woman did not show her face at the window un- til the flames, pressing behind her, forced her to the bars. One of the members of the squad recognized her as his wife. “Don’t shoot her!” cried the husband frantic- ally. The flames had reached her, however. Disregarding his plea I obeyed my Captain and raised my rifle and fired. It was an ex- perience I wouldn’t go through again for a mil- lion dollars. ” « ” - Dreams Call Two to Death. By CAPT. FITZ DUQUESNE. (Capt. Duquesne is a nephew of Gen, Joubert, the Boer. Capt. Duquesne served through the Boer War as a soldier and spy. He was three tumes sentenced to death by the British, Wut es- caped as many times, the last time from prigon in Bermuda. Since the Boer War he has headed exploring parties in the West Indies and in Cen- tral and South America.) NE night when we were encamped before the concentration camp at Irene in the Transvaal, a Boer officer who was sleep ing in my tent awoke me. “My wife!” he whispered. “She’s calling me!” His wife was in the concentration camp, two miles away, and I told him to go back to sleep, that he had been dreaming. He tried to go to sleep again, but suddenly he leaped to his feet and ran out the door of the tent toward the barb wire fence that surrounded the British outposts. Fifteen minutes later I heard shots and I knew that the poor fellow had been the target. In the morning, with the aid of a field glass I was able to make out his body hanging on the barb wire fence where the British sentries had killed him. I believe that he had suddenly lost his mind, as soldiers sometimes do. A year later, in London, I met a woman whe had been in the concentration camp at Irene when I was in front of it with the Boer army. In describing the scenes in the camp she re marked that she had been awakened one night by a Boer woman. The woman declared her husband was calling to her and that she must hurry to the fence to meet him. In spite of the protestations of her friends, ' Poer woman dressed and hastened to the bard — wire fence. There she was shot by the sentries, a who thought she was trying to escape. In the morning her body and the body of a Boer soldier — ment in my life took place when I were found close together. Only the fence — separated them. same time. “What date was it?” I asked. My friend happened to remember it. I Pes —— ee ae ‘tab They had been’ killed at the nared it with my diary and found that it was the same night the Boer officer had left mm similar errand. oe ee ’ Xs . , LEE Bias iis Ne eS

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t ‘ $ 4 that iA ~saillies and follows. BYRNES SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ‘ ONSIEUR DE SARTINES. minister of police, and King Louis XV of France have a secret corner In corn. The people are hungry. They are grumbling. The pampblet- eers are busy. The revolutionists are plotting in secret. De Sartines suspects the Chevalier de Lussac, a kinsman of De Richelieu, and Baroness Sophie Linden, an Austrian beauty in France, are plotting against the King. He gets the King’s per- mission to act against them, if he can make a plausible case. Women of the court circle are jealous of the Baroness. She meets De Lussac and they fall in love. He promises her to quit a revolutionary society to which he belongs and live for her. But he receives orders from the chief of the revolutionary society to obtain the se¢ret papers on the corn corner from a secret drawer in Richelieu’s bureau, and use it to force the re- lease of revolutionists under arrest. He hides the documents which the leader gives to him in a tub in his yard. He writes two notes, one to Sophie and one Ao a member of the revolutionary party, telling him where to find the documents. He then visits Richelieu’s home. De Lussac finds the corn papers in the secret drawer of Richelieu’s bureau, but has only time enough to glance at them and replace them in an outer drawer to escape detection. He then rides back to keep an engagement with Sophie. He tells her where he left the corn papers and that he fears Richelieu will discover the true mission of his visit. Later he is arrested and put in the Bastile. Sophie discovers that De Sartines has secretly searched her rooms. She finds his handkerchief where he had dropped it. Women of the court and her creditors begin to persecute her. She declares war, and with De Sartines’ handkerchief goes to confront him in his office. De Sartines tells Sophie that De Lussac is in prison. He will not listen to her plea to free him. After she departs, her trusted servant, Placide, shows to De Sartines a copy of the note De Lussac had meant for a revolutionary friend but which he had sent to Sophie by mistake. It contained evidence against De Lussac as a conspirator. Placide finds Sophie has gone to Ver- There, in a contest of wits with Richelieu, she steals the corn papers. He promises to give a dinner in her honor so that she can humiliate the court women who have tormented her. She places the corn papers in the care of Rousseau, who agrees to hold them because of his friendship for De Lussac. Richelieu then turns over his town house to De Sartines, who plans to arrest Sophie at her dinner. tichelieu'’s secretary brings word that his corn papers have been stolen, but Richelieu keeps this news from De Sartines, and watches keenly for the springing of De Sartines’ trap—the ‘“cats’’ present to witness the undoing of their hated rival. PART TWO. CHAPTER VI. T was no part of Madame Linden’s plan to arrive early at Monsieur de Richelieu’s, and it was not tiil a quarter to one that her carriage turned into the courtyard of the hotel. alighted, hall and looked around her. She passed up the steps, entered the great “Madame la Baronne Lingen?’ said Beauregard, bow- ing. “That is my name,” “Then, Madame,” in a enough not to be heard by the others in the hall, “it is said Beauregard voice low my unpleasant duty to inform you that Moasieur le Due is not receiving today; Monsieur de Sartines, the lieu- tenant-general of police, has given invitations to several people, however, and the company is now at dejeuner.” “Ah,” said she, seeing at once that some trickery on the part of De Sartines was behind all this. “Well, as I am here, I shall see Lead me to hdn.”’ Monsieur de Sartines. “Madame will, I am afraid, have to wait till dejeuner is over. If she will come into the reception room?” Madame Linden followed Beauregard. Beauregard hated this business. Me had, in fact, droppedl the case the night before, telling De Sartines that there was no more to be discovered about De Lus- Sac, Which was the truth. He knew that De Lussac was hopelessly lost; he considered all this maneuvering need- less embroidery on a case which had been brought to a successful conclusion. He was, however, utterly ignor- ant of the awful weapon in the possession of Madame Linden. He ushered her into the reception room and closed the door, “Pray be seated, Madame.” She took a seat. He also sat down. At this her keen mind knew at once the truth. She was under arrest, detained here till the creatures who were breakfasting in the next room had leisure to iook at her ere she was Geported to the conciergerie. “Monsieur,” gaid she, eourtesy.” “I must thank you for your “In what way, Madame?” — “In the way in which you have performed an un- pleasant duty. But Monsieur de Sartines keeps me, 1 think.” \ ST: LOUIS POST DISPATCHIFICT a | Ee /f/ | Isx] [BL ¥@ | ERE ts a thrill- H ng story of the tume of Louis XV and Madame Du Barry—a high living and a high cost of liv- ing romance of old France told at modern breath-taking speed. Meet again in this story the dreamer Rousseau and the beau Richelieu. This heart- gripping romance of the love of a poet— a member of a revo- lutionary society — and a beautiful wom- an of subtle antellt- gence will make your pulse leap. ~~ Fs SF - a - « = 2 mn : - . — an ev S . > : © oy ner wre = = ie ee > | a 205 er? - - * e . . Ce eens ; é - ww i ; Hida? :? ~ & eke > . A ‘ - ] : # . * ‘ a3 ee ae - - a x . . od . . ‘ ate ay a ee Se om _— - Seamtic tree > Complete in January. It will be followed by other high-class, cur- rent fiction in the FICTION SECTION of the SUNDAY POST - DISPATCH. Just for a “Oh, it is his intention to keep me for years, but it is not my intention to be kept.’”’ Beauregard shook his head. “And certainly not to be kept waiting,” she finished, rising from her chair and approaching the door of the banqueting room. “Madame!” cried Beauregard, rising from his chair, “that is the door of the banqueting room.” “All the better. I am hungry.” To the horror of Beauregard, she flung the door open and stood looking at the company, who dropped their knives and forks at this extraordinary interruption. The majord6émo, who was directing the service, stoo. been turned to stone; the in the act as though he had suddenly lackeys gasped, and De Joyveuse, who was of raising a glass of champagne to his lips, spilt it on his coat. Sartines, Monsieur “Ma foi!”” cried she, “Monsieur de de Joyeuse, Madame de Stenlis and the Comtesse d' Har- ’ lancourt all round one table! Poor table! She turned her back on them and came toward Beauregard. “Now you will see something funny,” sail she. Beauregard wiped the sweat from his but he had no time to think, for De Sartines, flushed with wine brow: and anger, serviette in hand, was at the door; behind him came the others. “I told you you would see something funny,” said the baroness, still addressing the unfortunate Beauregard. “You!” cried De Sartines. “Why,” she cried, utterly ignoring him as De Joyveuse others, “here is something entered, follawed by the funnier still!” “Well, him predominating. cocotte!”” burst out De Sartines, “You have arrived at last?’ “Monsieur,” said the baroness, flushing over neck and face, “you shall pay me for that word.” Beauregard, who could scarcely contain his iniigna- tion, made a movement. “Monsieur Beauregard,” said De Sartines, “leave the room.” Beauregard bowed low, then he left the room. “Monsieur,” said the baroness, turning to De Sartines and suddenly changing her tone, “you me?” , “That is so.” “IT am in your power.” “Precisely.” have arrested “As you are strong, Monsieur, be merciful.” “Madame, to such as you I am merciless.” “And you, Madame?” said the baroness, turning to Madame de Stenlis, | “She speaks to me!” said Madame de Stenlis, turning to Madame d’Harlancourt. “And you, Madame?” said the baroness, Madame d'Harlancourt. “She speaks to me!” cried Madame turning to Madame de Stenlis, The baroness turned her back on them turning to d’Harlancour?, and faced “Madame,” said Beauregard, “it is my earnest hope De Sartines. he will not keep you long.” “Monsieur,” sai’ she, “we grow on what we feed. You fe he . V q j / SR if i ai FY SLOW “ ay Ss. 5 ois —— the brute in. aes is: ye ie se yaa thy or - 3 kK Fat be perry, Dp aS, zx % Ae RR ea a>, second she stood staring at them. have fed on I be. Do you think for a moment, Monsieur, that I would have at- tacked you unless I had been armed to the teeth?” “Aha!” thought De Richelieu, “we shall see something now.” mercilessness; merciless will and I will destroy your com- She turned to the others. “Look on Monsieur de Sartines’ face as I say the word; study it.” “Well, Madame,” said De said the Sartines, starting back as if she “Armed to the teeth, placence with one word.” Sartines, “say your word,” “Porcheron!”’ baroness. “Cordieu!”’ cried De had struck him. “Porcheron!” cried the baroness again, advancing to- him while he*retreated before her as though the Then of a sudden he regained his ward word were a whip. self-possession. said he, “I must speak with you alone.” replied she, “I prefer speaking to you in “Madame,” “Monsieur,” public.” “I forbid it!’ She laughed grimly, . then, after a moment’s reflection: “Very well, Monsieur,” she said, “let us speak in private This winagow opens upon the terrace; let us go out.” De Sartines opened the window and followed her out terrace, others amazed at the turn taken; all but De Richelieu, who, however, equal to on the leaving the things hud pretending an astonishment said nothing, theirs, “Now, ‘Monsieur, suid the baroness, when they were She took a paper from her He looked at it; dt was a alone, “let us be explicit.” pocket and handed it to him. copy of the contract, exact in every detail, made in her glanced at-it, he folded it and handwriting. Having placed it in his pocket. “Well, at great trouble to place yourself in this position.” Madame,” said he, “it seems you have been “What position, Monsieur?” “My prisoner, and a prisoner of the state until your death.” “When will you learn to understand me? Let ug be clear. You intend to imprison me?” De Sartines bowed. “Well, Monsieur, by doing so you will inevitably ruin yourself. The original of that document is in the hands of a friend of mine; I have arranged to inform him every day at a certain hour that I am alive and free. Should he not hear from me, say, tomorrow, he is instructed to place that document in the hands of} Monsieur de Mau- the vice-chancellor. I leave you to guess the result.” peou, “Madame,” said he, “this document was in the keep- ing of Monsieur de Richelieu,” | “Indecd? Well, it is in his keeping no longer. Oh, believe me, Monsieur, the game is now in my hands; 1 can break you like a china figure at any moment { like. And now, do you know wnat you are thinking? You are thinking: When this woman leaves here I shalt have her followed by my agents and I shall find out with whom she has placed the weapon: I shall arrest hig Fiction Section St. Louls Post-Dispatch January 19, 1913. |

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a fe ‘ e | - »' but no sooner had the swords crossed than iene himself matched. The animal fury of the man : broke out; he made a slight fault, saved himself, slipped. overed, made a terrible lunge which De Lussac par- ed, Then, while Beauregard was recovering himself. the comte, swift as lithtning, got home and drove his ‘rapier through the bedy of his antagonist, who fell as though struck by a thunderbolt. The sword had passed through the right side of his _thest between the fifth and sixth ribs, disengaging itself as he fell. He lay with his eyes staring wildly as De Lussac, on his knees, rendered what assistance he could. The comte, instead of endeavoring to stanch the bleeding. which was inconsiderable, wisely contented himself with pillowing the wounded man’s head on his coat. Beauregarf, who had closed his eyes, opened them again. “Mordieu!”” muttered he. “You have finished me this time. Go, make your escape, but tell the watchman to send for help.” He fainted, and De Lussac, hastily put- ting on his coat, wiped his sword with some grass which he tore up from a patch close by, and returned it to its scabbard. As he did so, a paper protruding from Beau- regard’s belt drew his attention. He took it and examined it. It was an order forthe arrest of Louis Blanc, the man to whom he had intrusted the papers of the Society of the Midi. - De Lussac, placing the paper in his pocket and cast- ing a last look at the stricken one, hurried from the place, giving orders to the watchman to fetch assistance. He hurriedly warned Blanc to change his residence im- mediately, returned to the Port St. Bernard, and was crossing the Pont de la Tournelle when a heavy ani sullen report shook the sky. It was the voice of La Bastile announcing the trick that had been played upon her. CHAPTER IX. a wall had suddenly arisen before him. At that sound every agent in Paris would be on the alert. He crossed the Isle des Cygnes by the Rue des Deux Ponts, found the Place Moneils on the opposite bank and just where the Rue des Armes entered the place saw @ carriage stanfing, evidently in waiting for some one. It was the very same carriage in which he had been driven to the Bastile yesterday by Beauregard, but fortunately it was not driven by the same coachman. De Lussac walked straight toward the carriage, taking, as he went, the order of arrest for Monsieur Blane from his pocket. De Lussac let the coachman see him reading the offi- cial paper which bore the stamp of the Hotel de Sartines a league off, and even before speaking to the driver he opened the door of the coach. “Monsieur Beauregard is detained, The man he is in search of has flown, Meanwhile he is waiting. You are to drive me to the Rue de la Harpe, set me ‘down there and return immediately for your master.” “Yes, Monsieur,” said the coachman, taking De J.ussac for one of those spies of police who at that day were found in all ranks of society and the pay of the m ,istry. “And do not spare jour horses.” De Lussac got in, closed the door, started. The carriage the Rue Pavee, it “~eeIiE report of the cannon stopped De Lussac as though , and the vehicte had turned from the Rue des Balais into had passed the Hotel de Lamoignor and was abreast of the monstrous high blank wall of the Filles Bleues when it stopped. De Lussae Icoked out of the left-hand window and saw approaching them th>2 sgent who had driven them yesterday. He had seen the tarri>ge approaching and signaled to it to stop. With- gut donbt he was aware of De Lussas’s escape and had stopped te ecsrriage to communicate the fact to Mon- sieur Beauregard. This would have been the end of all things to most men, but th's poet-and dreamer so terrible in action, un- daunted, flung the door of the carriage open and shut it CHAPTER L ‘ ADAME LINDEN, having taken her departure MV from the Hotel de Richelieu, drove to her house in the tue Coq Heron. Her plan of campaign against De Sartines was developing into ac- tion with admirable precision. Assured of her power to free him, she put De Lussac from her mind. De Joyeuse, Madame de Stenlis, and Madame d’Harlarcourt she had dealt with and punished sufficiently for their petty offenses; De Sartines alone eccupied her thoughts. Her hatred for De*Sartines had become during the last hour a passion; that word of in- sylt spoken by him before De Richelieu and the others had completed what his acts had begun. Her heart hell no mercy for him, When she arrived at her house she dismissed the car- riage, was admitted by Rosine, and went upstairs calling on the maid to follow her. “My boxes must all be packed, for I leave Paris to- night at 10 o'clock.” “Tonight, Madame!” “Yes; and I give a small reception at eight.” Madame wrote three notes. “Here are three letters. This one is to the landlord, Monsieur de Gorges, telling him I give up the house to- Gay. Take it to him at once: also this letter to Boeh- mer, the jeweler, and this to Behrens, the haberdasher; they are to bring my purchases here tonight at eight. Take them. Stay; what is that?’ A carriage had drawn up in the street and some one had rung the door bell. “Go, see who it is, and should it by any chance be Mon- @leur de Sartines, say that I am out.” A moment later Rosine came running up. % Net LEONORA ; 8 : again, turned te the agert, who was now at his elbow, felled him with a blow on the point of the chin, whipped his sword from its scabbard, and turned on the driver of the carriage, who, bundling off the box, fled toward the Rue des Balais, pursued for 10 yards or so by the man with the sword. Then De Lussac, running back toward the carriage and sheathing his sword as he ran, sprang on the box, seized the reins and the whip from its socket, and starte: the horses. Speed was De Luseac’s only chance, and fortunately for him the horses were as swift as they were power- ful. Ten minutes later he drew up in the Rue de la Harpe, dismounted from the hox and, leaving the carriage to take care of itself, turned into the Rue Monis, a narrow street leading directly tnto the Rue Plastriere. A few minutes later he vas pulling at the queasy bell of the house before which we saw Madame Lindén in- terviewing Monsieur Rousseau of Geneva. x. HE unfortunate Rousseau had spent a most miser ts able day. He was one of those people who are destitute of the sense of humor, a magnifier of trifles. No sooner had he returned to his house with the paeket given to him by Madame Linden and placed it in an old bureau of the room where he worked, than he regretted having mixed himself up in the business at all. What had De Luasasgac done? He dfd not know, ani yet he had flung in his lot with De Lussac. Whatever De Lussac had done, it was bad enough in the eyes of the government to result in his incarceration in the Bas- tile. The unpractical dreamer in his arm chair, this vision- ary who, all the same, in the few pages of Le Contrat Social fissured the old world of thought like a ball of glass and freed the dream of man’s freedom like a bub- ble; this giant who was also a child suddenly smote him- self a mighty blow on the forehead Could Voltaire be at the bottom of all this? The pret- ty woman, the mysterious packet, the imprisoned friend: could all this be a pict laid for his ruin by that arch enemy, that brocad.d monkey, that fat Francois Marie Arouet de Voltaire! The thought completed his misery, and just as a child takes to sucking its “comforter” for consolation, s92 did our philosopher turn to his spinet. He sat down be- fore it and struck a few notes. And now, mystery of the creative imagination! Though his troubles were not forgotten, they had in some magic way opened the doors of that temple of the brain where Music sits and dreams An hour later he was ted at the table with some music paper before him. Therese had gone off for the day, leaving behind her a potato salad for s dinner. At four o'clock, urged by the sensation of Munger, he searched for and found the salad, devoured it and found that he had wrecked the music in his head; fell asleep, and was awakened by the ringing of the bell. Thinking it was Therese returned, he hurried down, and found De Lussac at the door. De Lussac almost fell into Rousseau’s arms. “IT am pursued,” said he, “and, mordieu! I can scarcely stand. Shelter me, my friend, and give me something to eat; I am fainting!” Rousseau, a rabbit a moment ago but a lion now. cast his arm round the comte to support him. He would have defied the whole: Hotel de Sartines, guards, Swiss lieutenant-general and all, had they arrived to claim their prisoner For this sentimentalist, this dreamer, this timorous spinet tinkler was a man at heart. Always fearful ef the things that lay in the fu- ture, brought face to face with real danger, called 01 by real distress, he had no fear. He led the comte up the rickety stairs, the arm chair, and, dartirg into the kitchen, iso the parlor, began to search for food. pie prepared by Therese for their supper, a soldiers, placed him =$1in which was He found a bottle of “Monsieur de Maupeou has called, Madame, and wishes to speak to you.” “Monsieur de Maupeou? Well, show him up.’ Rosine lett the room and the baroness presently heard cep of the vice-chancellor on the stairs. The and Rosine’s sprightly voice announced: Maupeou.”’ the heavy decor pc “Monsieur cde “Madame.” said he, “this morning I received a note indicating that if I called tcday at Monsieur le Duc de Richelieu’s house in the Faubourg St. Honore at one o'clock, I shovld see somethirg of interest to me as vice- charecellor of France, Also that I was to make no ref- erence to the note but simply call as a friend of Mon- sieur de Richelieu.” “Monsieur,” replied the baroness, “Well, Madame, it is to the honor of my that I guessed the fact.” “And what you saw—did it interest you, Monsieur?” “Profoundly.” “That is well. : “T wrote that note.’ perspicacity I always like to perform what I prom- ise. Well, Monsieur, if you accept the invitation I gave you to my house this evening, I will promise vou a sight even more interesting than that which you beheld at the house of Monsieur de Richelieu.” “Madame,” said De Maupeou, “the sight which I be- held this morning interested me mainly by the fact that I did not understand it at all. May I speak plainly?’ “Certairly.” “When you invited us all here tonight I was watch ing Monsieur de Sartines’ face. Madame, to be brief, you hold a very high percentage in your hand.” “Again vou are right, Monsieur.” ‘He is your enemy, for ‘tis well known, Madame, the circles of justice that he—hum” “FHlolds me in suspicion. Oh, Monsieur, he has in done Monsieur Tolbas. likely to die of his wounds?” here is inimical to your safety. Lussac, eyes with his hand. compared to the love of the heart that never reasons and Knows you saw today, has giyen me life and liberty at the ris’ of her own liberty and life. I shall know them tonight. ner to lie in till dusk, I will snatch a few hours’ sleep, and then I will seek her house, wine, some bread and a knife, fork and plate. When De Lussac had finished half a bottle of wine and mad. terrible inroads into the sacred pie, the blood turned to his cheeks and life began for him again. In as few words as possible he told his tale from the very beginning, and Rousseau listened, astounded and perplexed; he could not reconcile the man of intellect, the delicate, graceful and gracious De Lussac, with the terrible hornet that had burst from the Bastile, half strangling De Richelieu, striking Beauregard with its sting, smiting and pursuing in broad day the agents of De Sartines, buzzing its victorious way across Paris and lighting at hts steps in the resumed form of the grace- ful andi delicate De Lussac, “Mordieu! what you tell me sounds like a conte by And is this Monsieur de Beauregard “He will recover.” “The agent” “Whom I felled? Oh, mordieu! now joining in the hunt for me. I wager he is even Monsieur, my presence | el “No, Monsieur, you have cast yourself on my protec- tion, and my protection you shall have. Besides, you have another friend with whom I must communicate.” He told of the Baroness Linden’s visit that morning, of the packet she had asked him to keep and of her state- ment that the packet contained a weapon giving her en- tire power over the fate of Monsieur de Sartines. he told this, saw the situation at a glance. deed, possession of the Porcheron paper. Richelieu’s words, the statement about her visit. ens! what devotion, what genius had been working on his behalf! and honor itself. AS De Lussac sat down again in hts chair. He Madame Linden had, in- in some miraculous manner, succeeded in gaining He remembered De Heav She had risked everything for him: liberts Rousseau noticed that the young man’s eyes had be- come filled with tears, that his hands were trembling; his lips, too. “Ah, Monsieur Rousseau, Monsieur Rousseau,” said De suddenly leaning on the table and covering his “Philosophy—wisdom—what it is ail not fear? The lady you speak of, the woman You have never seen any thing more beautiful than her act. This packet for which she risked everything must remain in your keep ing till she sends for it, I do not know her plans, but If you will give me a cor- You need have no.fear; the weapon she holds protects us all—you who hav: given me shelter and I who have craved it. Indeed, I would set out now for her house, only that to enter it in the broad light of day might interfere with whatever plans she has formed. She is doubtless watched.” Rousseau, without a word, led the way into the parlor and pointed to the couch. He shut the door on the young man and returned to the workroom, glanced at the music paper on the table, and sat down before it, His mind was very much perturbed; alone now with his fears and apprehensions, he forgot everything but them. - At any moment he felt that the police—despite De Lussac’s assurances—might arrive, and even more than the police he dreaded the arrival of Therese. He could have wept at the mess he had got himself int». Then his mind sought refuge in sound; electrified by the troubles he was passing through, his musical intellect became again abnormally clear. De Lussac, had he not been sound asleep, might have heard the faint tinkling of the spinet, and at dusk, when the comte opened the door of the workroom to take his leave, he found the master seated at the table, with a complete musical manuscript before him. It was Rousseau's Dream, destined to be tinkled forth on every spinet in Europe, begun in distraction, wrecked by a of €) finished in the perturbation men to wine and some men potato saled and spirit that drives some music. ART TH — he has insulted me three times, an for each of those insults I have sworn revenge.’ De Maupeou smiled. “Upon my faith, Madame,” he, “fall you tell me exactly confirms what logical reason- ing has made me suspect, and now, to be brief again, I ! not know: nor do 1 want to know, what act of Monsieur te has placed him in your bad graces. but this I must know: am I invited to your house tonight in m) official capacity or simply as Monsieur de Maupeou”?’ “In your official capacity, Monsieur,” “To meet” “A criminal who has conspired against the the state.” “Madame, I come to your house tonight, terri*le powers.” “Core armed as you you of this: if you display moment arrives you will spoil all.” “Mademe,” replied he, rising to go, ter in vour hands, assured as TI am that your aim is th» same as mine—justice. I shall be with vou tonight.” Hle to»k his leave, entered his carriage, and gave hi- coachman the order “Versailles.” At about 20 minutes past four, De Maupeou's carriag”» entered the céurtverd of Versailles, But it was not to the king that Monsieur de Maupeo: had come to pay his court; and disregarding the peopl: whom he met and who made attempts to hold him tn talk, he turned his steps toward that wine of the cha teau once occupied by the Princess Adelaide and now occupied hy Madame du Barry when that lady was not in residence at Luciennes. To be concluded next Sunday. more than that: sail Sartines c welfare of this is a serious matter, and I warn you if I shall come armed wit! please, Monsieur, only I war: your power before the righ’ ‘1 leave the mat- Arnold Bennett The Story of a Middle-Aged Love Affair in “The Five Towns” I ntense and Packed With Heart Knowledge \ : eis, Sh ED Sie COMING SOON

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