St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 26, 1913

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; c : j “7 _ Woman Would Have Seven Friends of Couple Try Case '. and Then, After a Year, If “Council” Re- fused a Decree and One Principal Still Desired It, Relief Would Be Given. apical of the things that have not been e, he blames the city chartc- and the public. “The charter, with its system of two houses of legislation, has been a hindrance t> this adminis- tration, and it will continue to be @ drag on the next administration, unles8 a new charter is adopted,” he said. “Such a thing as a constructive policy is impos- ajble, when the consent of two legislative bodies must be had in order to do anything. “A number of functions that are in reality ad- ministrative are bestowed by the charter on the Assembly. The two-chamber system adds a com- plication, and keeps things from being done. “Take the case of the needed new Infectious Hospital, a matter which I am glad to see the Post- Dispatch bringing so strongly to the public's atten- tion. . There is a thing which is absolutely needed, and for which the money has been set aside. And yet, because of a squabble as to the location, some members of the House disapprove the bill, and it is held up. “The long delay in purchasing land for the new site of the Industrial School was a case of the same sort. ‘I'he responsibility which the Indus- trial School, in its present shape, and exposed to fire and pestilence, placeg on city officials is a heavy one. I did what I ¢ould to get the House of Delegates to hasten the prrchase of the new site, and I was glad to see the Post-Dispatch ham- mer the measure through a few days ago. Appointments Held Up ) to Obtain Patronage 6 ‘T remedy lies in the adoption of a char- ter provision to establish a single leg- islative body, such ¢s was proposed in the charter draft which was voted on two years ago. So long as the State Constitution remains as at present, we must have one legislative body at least, but its members should be elected at large. : “The Council’s power of corfirming the May- or’s appointments is another obstacle to the work- ing out of a constructive policy. I realized, at the outset, that there was likely t- be some trouble about this, and I determined to make the appoint- ments without any thought of personal considera- tions or any possible effect on my political future. I figured that, the better men I could put jnto public places,-the better I would be serving my party. And I knew that, if my appointments were good ones, and the Council’s opposition was per- sonal or factional matter, I would beat the Coun- cil. “The appointments, it proved, were held up to force some kind of a trade, with political patron- age as the end in view. I got every man through eventually. @ “It may easil¥ happen that, a long time after the peoplé have forgotten who was Mayor the last four years, they will remember some efficient public servant whom I appointed, or that they will see the value of some services performed ‘by them. And that’is what I have worked for. “The other day I was in Chicago for the fire hose tests conducted by a committee of the Fire Underwriters’ organization. I had the reports of our municipal laboratory on the various kinds of hose, and their endurance. * The reports of that leboratory coincided throughout with the find- ings of the experts at the Chicago gathering. “The underwriters commented very favorably ou the fact tnat a general laboratory, whose work included the testing of all kincs of city supplies, should get results from its tests which were the same as those of specialists skilled in one partic- ular thing. This was gratifying to me, and I re- gret that more has not been said about this mat ter by the papers here, for 1 feel that the work cf our municipal laboratory is entitled to/ recogni- tion. “The establishing of that laboratory was a part of.the record of my administration. It has proven to be what was long’ needed, and it has saved thousands of dollars, over its cost, to the city.” ROM telling of what his administration had F done, the Mayor reverted to the subject of what he had tried to do. “Grade crossing abolition is an ‘absorbing ‘ques- tion with the public,” he said. ‘I found, on look- irg into this question early in my term, that there Being May

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were two things I could do. One was to insist that the crossings be abolished, and that the rail- roads pay all there was to pay, on the theory that the railroads are the only ones responsible for grade-crossing conditions. “The other way, I found, would be to consider the view which some courts have taken, and which some other cities have successfully acted on, that grade crossing abolition is a necessity, both for the railroads and the city, and should be obtained by co-operation between the railroads and the city. “That view takes into account the part which the increase of city population has had to do with creating the grade crossing problem, and realizes the necessity for equitable distribution of the bur- den of cost. “I determined on the latter course as the more reasonable. When I had occasion to address the Assembly on the subject,.I expressed the view that the city should assume the consequential lamages. “But, at the same time, I had to be cautious bout saying so in my message, for at that time he city’s Law Department was carrying on litiga- tion based on the other idea, and requiring the railroads to pay everything. I could not afford to say anything that would embarrass the Law De- partment. “It would have been somewhat ludicrous, the way I had to carry water on both shoulders in that message to the Assembly, if the matter had not been such a serious one. I made a presenta- tion of my own views, as a suggestion for legis- lation, but at the same time I had to add that, if} the Assembly thought differently, I would lay ¢ into the room a moment later, and the Mayor aside my own ideas and approve any legislation the Assembly would agree upon. “The Missouri Pacific agreed to do away with its Chouteau avenue grade crossing if the city would pay the consequential damages. The time was ripe to get rid of that one crossing, at least. A bill passed the House, but failed in the Council. “At that time, the papers assailed the stand I took on the grade crossing question. Now when the policy of trying to make the railroads do it all has had a test, I am pleased to see that the tone of editorials is a little different. “I have believed all the time that the main thing was to get rid of the grade crossings as quickly as possible, and that it was better to do this, at any necessary cost, than to let grade crossings continue to menace the lives of our people. “If this idea had been accepted sooner, the work might now be in progress, or be finished on a number of the worst crossings. As it is, we still have all the grade crossings except the Compton avenue one, and in that case the railroads, which owned the adjoining property, waived the conse- quentia] damages.” Expects to Live to See the Free Bridge Completed O point out the change in editorial comment T on his grade crossing ideas, the Mayor called his stenographer. “Finster,” he said, “please see if you can find the grade crossing stuff in the clippings. The stenographer bore a mammoth scrapbook See that key on the desk? It its about 12 inches long and is officially “The key to the city of St. Louis.” It doesn’t unlock anything—it’s merely a symbol in the custody of the city’s chief executive. PPPBPBPBPLP PPP AA A AL A ALA AL AL AL AL AL turned over page after page, illustrated with the cartoons of Minor and other artists, in which the Kreismann face is caricatured by way of illustrat- ing the Free Bridge controversy or the Terminal situation. He did not find just what he was looking for, but frequent reappearance of pictures of the un- finished Free Bridge moved him to the comment, “There’s the other big problem.” And he pro- ceeded to tell of another case where, he believed, he could have got results if he had had his way. “When it became apparent that we were not likely to get the entire bridge finished at once,” the Mayor said, “I recommended the finishing of the wagon nighway. “Immediately the cry was raised that I was overlooking the or‘ginal purpose of the bridge. ‘Finish the whole bridge,’ was the demand. It couldn’t be done, but we went ahead, in obedience to the public will,,and spent most of the money on hand, ' : “Then the extra bond issue failed at a special election, and people began to say, ‘Why not build the wagon bridge, so we’ll have that much, any- way?’ But it was too late. The money was gone, and there will be no more until the people vote it.” f “When will the people do that?” he was asked. “I expect to live to see it,” was the reply. “And moreover, I am just as confident as I am of any- thing in this world, or the next, that I shall see the bridge’s East Side approach completed on the line of the so-called Reber approach. “The bridge, built f this way, will prove itself the most practical operating river crossing, and the cost of the stricture and of the approach will compare most favorably with that of any similar TOO or of St. Louis

Without the Fun of His Apple Orehard, He Does - Not Know How He Could Have Got Along These Last Four Years.

public or private undertaking. The proof of this az to cost, is the unit price of the work thus far done. “The bridge, as a whole, will be a monumeng to the precise and accurate work of the city’s en. .. Cibo Plan divorces are going to tmprove social energy and efficiency of Americans. Not so Dr. Emma. She was surprised that more than five minutes should be required for an interview in which to accumulate the philosophy and theories advanced by Ellen Key, Elien Key has written several vol- “the Century “of the Child,” “Love and Marriage,” “The Woman Movement” among them. Dr Sanders, admitting there maybe a great many Americans unfamiliar with or misun- Gerstanding these works, makes long journey to elucidate them. She seemed more than willing in making the ent over the telephone to give would reach thou- who could not lew that day evening. But meanwhile a lun-} cheon engagement intruded itself and Dr. Sanders informed me positively upon my appearance that she would limit my audience to five minutes. \ A large regenerative philosophy, thu’ program of Ellen Key purports to be.. The feat of compressing its main feat-/( ures into a five minutes’ speech was: nothing at all to Dr. Sanders, however, | as she sat in her room at the Jeffer- son, a watch in her hand, keeping ac- curate tab upon its movement. She had even a second or two left over in which to administer a !esson in polite. ness for my personal benefit and to\’ cast an aspersion upon your perspica- city, gentle readers of newspapers. “Slip ef Girl Net Polite.” “Don’t say of me as another newspa- per writer did, that I am ‘a slim alip of a girl.” That isn’t polite,” ghe tn- structed me as she was hastening my | departure. ( “I was quoted as speaking of Ellen Key as the usual phophet without hon- or in her own country and saying the virtuous women of Sweden do not read her books." I am afraid the frony I in- Sociologist from Holland Tells

its context in my lecture,” was her other remark. That individualism and altruism are one and the same thing and that free divorce will tend to reduce the divorce rate are two theories Dr. Sanders would have us assimilate. It may cost you an effort, but remember it is only for five minutes. “I divide my lecture into two subjects: Social Individualism, by which name Ellen Key’s philosophy has come to be known, and Free Divorce, of which she was the first advocate and in which she now has a legion of followers,” said Dr. Sanders briskly. Then she stopped— wasting precious seconds waiting for my interrogation. Do I dare describe her as young, at- tractive of face, energetic, with snap- ping black eyes—without myself seerning impolite? I couldn’t help notieing these thirmgs. “Individualism as opposed to self-sac- rifice and self !mmolation, I suppose,” I ventured hastily as a wedge. “Assuredly,” replied Dr. Sanders. “Well, what would become of us all if our mothers practiced such a theory as ? \ ( and development of the best which is within one, the best with which nature has endowed one. It may be mother- hood and usually is, in a woman. It Is not self-sacrifice when a mother gives all her thought, Intelligence, interests, time, ability, strength to the rearing of her child. She is developing herself as a perfect mother, not sacrificing herself.” “Take it from the opposite angle. Suppose a great altruist, say Helen Gould,” I suggested, “begins to think of her individual development to the neglect of the vast number of people whom she hasthelped.”’ ‘T refuse to think of Helen Gould as an altruist,’’ replied Dr. Sanders. “She is a philanthropist. A philanthropist is one who supplies money as a favor. That does not develop her nor does it help any other individual or society. It alleviates suffering temporarily, per- haps, but doesm’t get at the roet of suffering. “But I know Helen Gould gives up her time and her energy as well as her money,” I remonstrated. “Your rich philanthropists all must get before they can give. You see I Marguerite Martyn of New Divorce by which these vast American fortunes are gained as an altruist. Jane Ad- dams is your true altruist. She gives service. To do this she must be al- ways learning, investigating, improv- ing her powers to sympathize, to under- stand, to get deeper into the cause of poverty. No one feels more the needs of the people than she. Think how she has developed herself in that direction, huw much good she can do with her knowledge. She is the great tndividual- ist, therefore the great altruist.” “Perhaps she may have developed her knowledge at the sacrifice of her own feelings vr sometimes the feelings of others,” said I. “Impossible. Individualism means the development of one’s best impulses, ones best instincts. That can but give one pelling fmpulses are not for good, but for bad. Should one then be an Indiv- idualist?” I asked. “Oh, individualism means progress al- ways. We are progressive, that’s why we call it social individualism.” conditions?” “By taking the feeling ef restrain® out of married life. It is the restraint, the feeling of the bond which makes people discontented. If each knew the other were free to leave each would make @ greater effort to please the other.” “It seems to me I'é as lef have . s et i j i : E si i 3 3 “With the present system, what the parties do? One wants a d t

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, Yors. ;

| S$TAOQUIS POST-DISPATCH WHAT IS A TRUST? in favor of their using the language of human | President-elect Wilson, as Governor of New] beings.”

pigs Ff Z poe a ae ee ee be t rty, always oppose privi- or to acquire a monopoly either in intra or /tion of an efficient railroad commission empowered ‘ue a ae $ MRS. C. L. G—We don’t think there long to any party, ye OPP inter-state’s business or commerce. To limit or |to investigate and.regulate the railroads of the 1 -_. _ ~~ i is a premium on your canceled reve- lack sympathy with the poor, always re- merchandise or of any commodity. To pre- } Pare 1 ' op & > ~ Rt hee ; i¥ . + ; _ cern Stamp and Coin Co. main devoted to the public welfare, never vent competition in manufacturing, making, Pere wee PeCple & SOMMINTCn With Power ea“, UR é st ede ho : 6 foe OA ineiees ate Whee a ee Poi Oem . . transporting, selling and purchasing of mer- }; *® make @ physical valuation of the railroads, me Wee. Tab. |S A ; if : Pr, oe staff, Sosase a. ‘Juliet "Homiek be satisfied with merely printing ners, al- chandise, produce or any commodity. To fix so they must pay their fair share of taxes; to ve lees Pi i a f , a BS es . Have been sung in- United’ States. ways be drastically independent, never be at any standard or figure, whereby its price inquire into gy oa ~~ bond pe ge ir . SS 2 en OT tte. G Lt | : OE SPE fe a gt - D.—India rubber dissolves attack wrong, whether b eda- to the public or con »r shall f that the people w not have to pay hig SME) Yiu tt SD ae eee | f a eee om 2% fas Loe readily in rectified sulphurie ether, yg egy or sve are cols Ag be selltvetios. any “ertidle af ieueinetiy freight and passenger rates, to the end that | Sh Ae . te —er- io ot to remove alcohol and. clait also ' * 7 JOSEPH PULITZER. merchandiSé, produce or commerce intended these companies may pay dividends upon flo- OL ts ‘* Z , ) . bites * na ‘ gheenae Ns ~ ex in chloroform. The gum dimsolves April 10, 1907. for sale,/use or consumption in this State or titious valuations.” SA ah tL ee i, win We : os in Prats ha Rn shape « and ue . x i ‘SZ , Oo ieee gI959A wa six parts absorbent alcohol; also in This is straight talk from one who knows. eS ae \ Peer ee ang ) cuovichoncin Tineke leds dhawaen ae

a elsewher: : ° ° To make\any agreement by which they di- Col. Phelps has had ample experierice with the Mis 3 | wot ; i Mie Pie” ataie ee? wh gum rapidly in the cold and leave it \ yerage Circulation rectly or indigectly\ preclude a free and unre- methods of dealing with the raiiroads in this a Bw : WF | ail oO" ae _ : ie » disses Giaecoeen R= 4 ioe : stricted competition’ among themselves, or any St . “Bete ’ eo. — ationt “ated 5-0 SF oi 2% , =: 7 *' . : , ate. knows that little effectual work is , yf : gir ig the India’rubber in better condition October. 20......801,047 He : am , Page st ge Et - £ : than most other solvents, purchasers or, consvimers, in the sale or trans- ‘ié & mere co Sea portation of Any article or commodity, either done by the Board of Equalization to ascertain i eee oe” > See ) BY. ao “ P.-D. READER.—There ts practt OVEMDEF .ce--- : by pooling, /withhol the actual vce‘ue of railroad property for assesa- ‘S| eee. 4 ee : little difference between the Daugh- ’ y p g,/withholding from the market or property ! eit a | ae, ee Ae § tere of the Revetutton pnd the Manin November 10......804,764 selling at /a fixed price, or.in any othey man- ment. He knows without an admission from 4a; ae S Sseee , a ut eA 785 tere of the Alen Revere. Soe , " a0" je latter admit descendants of Revolu- November 17. .. 805,594 — ner in wKich the price might be affected ae, 3 : ie ns seta member of the board that it takes the figures \ reas omy NG . ) . o November 24.4....306,508 To mgke any secret oral agreement or ar- |.» railr a ttorneys “and increases th ; for CW ie >, + A . Aa} f con, oh be tie Doran ‘do ® . on hem December 1......308,830 rive at /an understanding without express ge iange lon ’ — ‘4 : : te OF PF a a civil officers in their list of eligibles. December. 8......309,164 agreement by which they directly or indirect- |800d measure and lets it go at that.” In some i ee age =‘ he THF AE COMMS ene i. Se Those eligible to Sons of the Revo- o SES " $: ; lution are the descendants of those December 15......308,661 ~ ly preclude a free and unrestricted competi- cases the increase is slight. ie } ; a tae - ' Cae ua "se: Pap’ on P , , | : . . sf 2}: rs 4 en who served in the army or navy December 22......309,038 H4. tton among themselves, or any purchasers or There is no real regulation of the railroads in Kote : oh, See FY OE kes: A>! us between April 19, 1775, when the Rev- vi ba: fe & oe ya. olutionary War began, and April 18, » consumers, In the sale or transportation of 4 is . ~ of a December nn mee aes aiiy atticle or commodity, either by pooling, this State. No commission is empowered to in- F aoe) ph eae ge? | 3 " 1788, when it ended January oWees- ’ withholding from the mariet. or selling at a quire into. their properties, capitalization and Ce 1 Be adh ie all “4 TAS a eae oe 25779," OLD SUBSCRIBER—Te reduce January 12......313,089 fixed price, or in any other manner by which | business, nor to fix rates and compel good serv- Nite ear bogs eae 0, ane Res ye? a MZ. , erode, When tonmatitele eee January 19..5...814,845 the price might be affected. ice. ‘ -S* ‘8 RS. a Bs Beh BRETT BG ap: am Netty Mw. ’ ? ; > ae > above zero: Subtract 32 degrees, m DECEMBER AVERAGE, DAILY ONLY, We refer this explicit and complete definition off We need a first-class commission with full Ke a ES aR Pe i Pras, Bere Sis ch 6 a : oy at When temperature. given “is be ow oe re acts forbidden in business to the trust magnates} power to obtain information and act upon it. It idx Bee opie ° NS ras 2% 4: ¥ ee gee t Gaceeen eo I 13,044 who have complained that business men are con-} should be authorized to investigate and regulate Pi Se 8 ee) 3 Re Be hey Bee EERE) eS Pe * | Reaumur: Above zero: Subtract $2 de- fused in mind as to what they may or may not do.|all public service corporations mei, He ‘ | Pee. ROLL eye ye RS Ce a ae £25 oF grees, multiply by 4 and divide prod- : . . ee, tee Bf Bs5 MP ete a TSB gts Mf: 7 a3 uct by 9. Below zero: Add 32 degrees \ GGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. No commission of experts is required to In the matter of informing public opinion on oT om eh * Pe SF dps a | and proceed as above. Centigrade de- —————————— explain to any man with intelligence enough to] the necessity of better public service regulation Freoaing : Multiply by h aivabe Ee —- ~ = conduct business what the law quoted forbids. Col. Phelps can make his expert knowledge of ALG: 2 F Bia Dearne. Ae We Seb Me £9 a and add 82 degrees to product. THE END IN SIGHT FOR IRELAND. But the nub of these anti-monopoly laws lies in| the situation of great value to the people. | 5 | Re ace takes BE oe ok Gee BE ; wap the Tighwap atone whieh anneal After waiting 800 years for justice to their the clause fixing the responsibility for illegal cor- ooo 4 at . eee Le a ees be | BW ee, prise moved in its atte to set up 2 degrees and proceed ag se, ~* oo " Fe: **

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: Gute : a » & 4 ‘4 i} —- = . rf ry vee o » « “¢ oe? Pe ‘ . i t country and 110 years for the restoration of its| porate acts in the men behind the corporations. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE etme ae ae £ NRO Ee Se Bact ches Be eee Missourl River and Spanish Santa Fe native parliament, the Irish feople ought to find] The veil of legal fiction—the invisible and intan- seheiallies LOMO bi 8 : Ee RS ey we A tome Te BY 7 at Tnlependenes, and later at rests port. Led a course a little south of it comparativuly easy to wait anotier 13 months| sible juristic person “without a body to kick or a Free Choice of Dectors. 47% oh ae Cle Sd le a wa Brahe ) #9 secure both in an unimpaired degree. The}soul to damn’—ifs tdrn from te directors whose] T° the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Sp apie: aaa fr, Sa ee Ba Ee Re Dee woes SS Stee eens struck Trish home rule bill will go into effect autcmat-|personal guilt for prohibited acts is declared in] T2® Public sees this great advanced city, as} Bei ate eee ie: (> | REE, CES CR Sor ee arc of the Great Bend of the Arkan- fealty ds|these words: ’ well as our United States, being held in the ee 2 te , “et ge ey ¥ ep i ER a sas River, where it branched; one : ‘in May, 1914, even if the House of Lords} ‘2 : — American Medical Association's clutches, 1. e., ON $ yo *y ’ eee Hae OD they 3 MAY 3 trail Page oy up me yy. te vetoes it evo:y time it reaches them. Whenever an fmeorporated company shall Allopathy. “Give us liberty or give us death,” waa. See Sa Pee Se he eg cy at; a con creeue bd ne ot Gas | From London now comes the word that the} %¢ Sullty of the violation of any of the pro- |I prefer the latter, under such a medical mo- aban Sr Be Sg Me ath OS. Dad te he Se the Cimarron River and to New Mez- House of Lords after once rejecting the bill will verense of this act, the effiuee shall be | nopoly. ke KB BPR RS Ets Py. ico. . » deemed to be alse that of the individual di- Yes, give us a different board—business men pA a 2 WP ARISES 2 Dh Se hn ee AEA | UNANSWERBD.—A bearded 7 | . * Ato ES : was taken by the Russians at the rye

be ready to pass it if the sovernment will only] rectors of such corporation ordering or doing jand professionals—ignorant men and educated Ages eet ne oe rat ae ae af ‘Ss 66 , a. ree, tee awe end are consent to exclude Ulster from its provisions.| amy of such prohibited acts, and on econvic- | men, and a representation of all schools of heal- Hoe pareres. Jeg PTY Ay ied Ae? ime ear SD es rag . the Czar. Her beard measured over By this compromise the Irish would only gain v0 thereof they shall be punished accord- j/ing, so we may name our choice, if taken to city SR | ee ee Yeh Be *- a yard. The reat Margaret Cove . “ si 7. A - j y ; 4 * ; a few months’ time at the expense of perhaps ngly . institutions, and not force us to be submitted to Ses, Oo - — © as . a Male. men de ian vitally, weakening their new government. Remarking that his bills are “drawn along|the outrages of inoculation, amputation and mor- wee 4 | , | hore at Geneva in 1884, was exhibi y wea L 4 common sense lines,” Gov. Wilson added. “Th tification because of the monopoly of the present Bt Sw in London in 1853, in her eighteenth The Ulster delegation in the House of Com- i: : m ee, ey ruling element. pe Soe 2 | year. She had a profuse head of hair, mons is now evenly divided, 16 to 16, between ree dee Se een Mas fed needs. “Better to hunt in fields for health unbought, | te e large mustache oot © Tae home rule and anti-home rule, there being ore e trus e 10h is valuable in itself, and Than fee the doctor for @ nauseous draft. oe ° bearded women about the authentio- | vacancy. The latter fs at Derry, and the Na- the measures may be the solution of the trust The wise for cure on exerctse depend; ‘Your Honor, My throat is in dangerous condition; I can’t testify.’’ ity ot Which there _*, 0 room for e. 2 af : ” ou . 8 || > tionalists hope to carry it. That would give a|?Toblem. Let us hope. Re ee eee Bees, 1 On —=- the beard of Mr, Brinkley of North : | ’ : ow — (Dryden), A WOMAN OBSERVER. . Carolina, 10 feet 3 inches long, began clear majority of the Ulster members in favor - BR adc on — LEGISLATIVE CLERICAL STAFF. JUST A MINUTE to grow when he was 13 years old. of home rule. It is known that many of the DECEPTIVE TRUTH. Indians More Favored Than Whites. From the Warrenton Banner. _ADELB ss oo Jae ste Orange members hold their seats by only a nar-| On a wager, the other day, a Londoner sta-| 7 nes % ine Fontumaten. FAO Feel were ony ee nea carnations would be pretty and thex- : am a young man years of age an ave emocratic Legis ec . cn ; . ensive. In arranging them 1 _ row majority. There are only one or two small/ tioned himself on a corner of the Strand and] been trying for sometime to get an appointment|ing one sensible thing this far—they Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. reflector or small mirror in thd ¢ counties in Ulster which are preponderantly| tried to sell perfectly gen-iinc 5-pound bank notes|to the Government schools, West Point or Annap-| allowed the 28 Republican members ae Sted + cas woe ne a s Orange; while one of the 3elfast members is a/for a penny apiece. In the course of an after-| ls. As I have no friends who have a pull with} of the House ome clerk ang two sten- MIDWINTER MEMORIES. wt ag ieee Sie atm @ fow } Nationalist,. Taking it altogether, the ti- a Senator or Congressman I haven’t any chance.|oOgraphers. ‘That is all they need, grouped carnations and place @ blos« ’ aking g . anti-home} noon he was able to sell but two. The two PUr-I wow the Government keeps a school for Indians |@nd if the 118 Democrats had allowed HEN the north wind is blowing, and the snow is in the sky, . som at each plate with a pretty valena rule sentiment in Ireland does not represent/chasers of the bargains were doubtless laughed at Carlyle, Pa:., and as I understand It, any Indian| themselves the same number, propor- I sometimes think of Panama, where Summer is supreme, pa piace card, Toe te be Tel rauch over 10 per. cent of the country’s: political) at as simpletons by the clever chaps who werejcan go to this school who can pass the examina-|tionately, instead of 131 clerks, 147 I can hear the rumble-jJumble of the dirt trains going by, tt aveterh, sweetbreads or lobst atreneth. Moreover, : while home rule has been suspicious of the notes. The clever chaps were tion. How is it that. an Indian can get what an re gre ag eget 10 aoe Se And see the great cranes ewingipg in the tumult and the steam. Sea ar toalee ane gaining in Ulster, Orangeism has been steadily| expecting deception—and they were the ones who a cannot get? Will Pct of ace ciate be ge te ia Rad? joinea |! CAM hear the myriad drills on the benches of the hills, | ]olive and tiny pickle on each declining. , were deceived. | : : "lin the sentiment: “Well done, thou In their busy spit and spatter at the Cordillera rocks. Then save ~~, These arte some of the -easons why Mr. As-| The truth is frequently too good to seem true. Cut Out the Hocus Pocus good and faithful servants.” WejI can see the workmen run in the blazing tropic sun, : quith is said ‘om re ee ea make no com-| At this moment there are thousands of shrewd] To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 6a Dag ge. Bgromtcirt — oa And feel the isthmus tremble! with the syncopated shocks. * waters, atutte 4 olives, AS promise on .he at. wo weaken the au-} sci | Here’s a‘chance for one of our law makers to y ° os &, ‘ cream wit ittle cakes or arn: nature of the new Irish gover wr nme walk ee become immortal. of $40,000 every two years in.order When the north wind is blowing wafers and coffee. tonomous & nment.j/ncuncement from Paris of the discovery of the Thi tion is and has been suffert ‘ that each representative, of the party ‘ R. 8S. L.+Seattle climate, Sears s nation : ng from And the snow is in the esky, tlers tell it: In Seattle the climate He is enid to intend to enact the bill as it stands.| Icng-desired tight without heat. * The higher the]tg much “hot air.” I would suggest that a law| that happens to be in power, might i pegben doen seat tlera tell it; In Seattle the limat hoe oe intelligence, however, the less it contains of skep-| be made to compel all lawyers and physicians rec one oF “re — ond uae es ry . 9 ae . e “rumimer and winter a are | ners , t stenographer during the br n n e clouds go 8 ng eee eanl, ar naeoenale ae a ticism without teason. The highest intelligence|t¢ eliminate all Latin or foreign words and| 9 114 Legislature. Seventy-five per are cosl, or maneretely SNe : mer the temperature rarely reaches be . h f thei tic d d_ plai frequently consists in the simplicity and matter- phrases from eir practice and use good plain cent of the clerks are not needed and W HEN the night winds are crying, and the world is dark and eold, degrees and in the winter never goss em-

Figures show. that the consumption of lemons fs only 12 per capita, but it will take a long time . English, that all the people may understand how to remove the stubborn impression that it is I can see the palm trees waving in the radiance of morn.| below zero. The average mean of-factness which accepts truth at fits face value ; are in each others way, yet every one . | is. - aA» e easy the trick really erature is 61.4 degrees, ranging from ogrees of a lar > draw from $3 to $3.50 no matter under what conditions it is presented. Doctors and lawyers are necessary and a valu- per ( cgge bs ae ps cage fe to the huge I can see the hills made glorious with amethyst and gold, n January to 64.7 le y, gust. e avera ow te many times more. ba The oversophistication which partakes of Suspi-| @ble asset, but let us tear down this barricade b isi h the day is gently born. vee — , sum of about $40,000 for every ses- And feel the sea breeze rising when the day is gently ee 6 “4 ta Mme = clon fs ffequently as great an obstacle to the) oe ett ane tee a all hie so-callea legal terns { sion. I can hear the beating feet of the workmen in the street, : degrees in January. The annus , Inglish In all his so-called legal terms THE MINIMUM WAGE AGITATI fom ma niniehi $7.65 inches in Seattle, E AGITATION. world’s advance as superstitiom and dense igno- etc., and every doctor to prescribe in English, the And catch the voice of Babel as it rises on the breeze. ae is pet the rainy s The bill i-troduced by Sena*or Cassidy in thejrance. ; ; , WIDOW’S PENSIONS. ' ason, it’ language of the United States, and you can leave}. i. Kansas City Bier. I can see the giant black with his shovel on his back, pemmer te | 7B ge ne! t's Missouri Legislature providing for a minimum ~-9 Oo ne it to the intelligence - pat 9 to keep legal! Judge Porterfield reports’that 39 homes And the towel-headed coolie from the old Ganges. the summer has some rainy da wage commission, to determine what employers PEDERAL PROTECTION FOR BIRDS pe ag tro gee scavene’, nts to @/ were kept intact in 1912 by the widows’ there is considerable clear weather : minimum, compeliin A ctors an awvers , : ‘ aries eee y urin e winte under should pay to women and children, is one of many} A formidable body of legislation in the states|to direct their efforts in other more productive [persons Branted by the Jackson Coun When the night winds are crying, and ifgntning are of rare occurrence, guch measures that are receiving attention from gives’ bird life the protection of law. Thésel nelas of labor WILL GORHAM ty Court in conformity to the pene And the world is dark and cold, ond v olent ween ee o . ; hie 6 law. That is, 39 widows were enabie nown, The yearty P various state legislatures. They are a symptom| state statutes, however, differ widely in their I to care at home for their children, I can see the hills made glorious reater than in the states.of the - State Life Insurance. With amethyst and gold. le West. Try for Seattle 4 of the ae oe the high et of living and the|terms and in the strictness of their enforcement. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. where otherwise the children would have at 1324 Washington ay. publicity given women workers’ conditions in : be laced in institutions—and maybe om 1 t Efficient protection seems lacking at the places} Mention has been made in your paper of late of | bee” Placed in institu HEN the chill wind {s sighing, and the night is wild and drear, PF xe tar 4, eects mee Fine A

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news of strik , rould hav wild and begun crimi- recent . ikes and ir investigations by| and times where protection is most needed. the State life insurance law now in effect in Wis- vt pe linc — oo I can feel the charm of Panama envelope me about. be Mar, who won the Brockton Mara rs. on in , public comrcissions. The latest impetus t ? essi consin; the fact that the old line companies | movement is the New York seactinaiee fin, Poe weceiocs eueh aie omg tore meet de ce weemrewe, Gemng te Somety with the) het ee reeey te gates Getler 1 rt gfegeernre y lone yfliamnpheete ne I og vey yee oe at ban tee : y of t : : g xercise of tl! State's duties to M. A., M. D., says: Meat has re- Dp Cliaws: also of the introduction of a bill for the }Tight exercise o 1@ And hear the lilt of music when the troubadours are out. garded as a force producer, ané . _ erike, 8, which Col. Roosevelt has been in~esti- Federal Government would aid in checking the] state life insurance in California. 1 regret that|™mothers and to kids? Aren't we all the laughter sweet of the children in the street, much better force producer than ! gating, finding girls paid as low as $3 per week sad extermination can be appreciated by alljyour articles were not more explanatory, for I} Very much better off” tT can hear ¢ fashion as it ily flutters b really is, because its stimulation has for 12 hours’ work a ‘xy. friends of America’s delightful bird family. We] >elieve that this is @ matter of great public tn- ee a hae — i ee vhs they d ae th oie oon a orien nt is Fe vented ‘the fees : Buras Saw It First. can catch the Spanish air where they dance upon the square, Tg heme noo Ban ete Up to the present time only one American s : terest and that the influence of insurance com- . Mase-chusetts—has enacted mini tate are sure that the appeal of Naturalists John Bur- panies prevents many newspapers from giving | From the Spokane Spokesman-Review. And see the senorita with her dark and laughing eye. tion from meat diminishes until it minimum wage leg-|roughs and Ernest Seton Thompson will promptithe facts to their readers. It is unquestionably} Anthropology, which is an inexact oe in complete payeiolegiens 66 | struction. Not ener do flesh ters y fsiation. In ahaa a commission was created whose many Post-Dispatch readers to give aid in the; true that certain species of frauds which were | science, has at last discovered that iva- When the chill wind fe sighing, ee tae Gee em ol po dp duty it was to appoint wage boards for any in- passage of the proposed bill at Washington. discovered and exposed in the great scandals of |ture intended woman to be mans su- And the night ts wild,end drear, d4urance, but when stimulant fai where it had reason since are still being continued and in|Perior. But Bobbie Burns, the Scotch w-swingi | them, and their vessels are block smd should be unaied. rym fr feel nang Brae’: ~nngeadncsigel pele tenn ME ge Bp wane by some of the larger cdmpanton, i poet, made the discovery about 150 years I can see 6ne omnes os é 7 flatianaie rook 44 ‘resort 4 other de teiabed . a8 nO power! vene to the extent of its power to prevent others the failure of the State laws to adequately dea]|#8°0- Didn't he say of nature and wom- And the fire-fliee appear, frequently force a to ? i rf bial such & wage, but may publish the/ o¢ native birds from joiping the passenger pigeon| with certain local companies organized purely|an: “Her ‘prentice-hand she tried on wes pho meat-ontery, Oot wile oe ee ames of employers who refuse to pay the pro-|in the limbo of extirict species. for fraud ts well known. man, and then she made the lassies. , MARIGOLD. houses golag. TS Oe or ae Me minimum. Minimum wage boards were 7 —ooo — Tuere are gees ol? "te anges Pa Na Vitch’s Vitch.” Marigold of the tear-worn face, As with blood when Valkyries slay, table feeders, the net anderen ye fe . ‘is ‘te n bad ones, but how are we to distinguish? The In “Vitch’'s ck, ‘That the Devilkins of Hades be fed| win easily in trials of endurance Ba qvated Ap icond os ape tigen remy tag POLICE AND THIEVES’ SLANG. relief is In State or national life Insurance, and|Frem the on Lie eyor guess ee ats wie And Sea Imps play on the ocean's |jshould require no eee ge ws oe oe: _. @peration In England. a- 7t isn't much trouble at a , 13 : . F. R.—The single tax, 68 Seve A new Chief of Detectives at Detroit, Robert| the State of Missour! should not be the last to/'* ‘5 bed MR agile oh George, |s @ tax upon land and victoria for several ye-- gt Re urgest upon 1and vel and,” i . A noteworthy American states are ment. | & In the latest edition of ‘“Vitch’s Vitch.”| The peace she ne'er will know. — Wien the — peve Oe etn on wee ¢ _| ‘*. approaching the problem with caution. While, : = Ne etic acta te | tastuten all. thoes aatulel aavean 4 When one of the force reports that he has| De! oe a a 2 on the one hand, we find it intolerable to it riff Terminology. Her lover was a winsome iad, ines, : From Pathfinder. Rover and. & Gnliee 007, Before the boreal breese, of ° : y and

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the continuance of industrial conditions that de- newt _ grade womanhood, the alternative seems to open has brought him in, Capt. Pelmer pretends not ger children, sqy from six to el We hope; that In povteme, tO . > — Forever must her gent oe oe ‘ Marigold of the storm swept heart, ~ a to understand. He frowns on “dip,” “moll-buz- an outrage that a child that age Ahould goj|they will lpave on the free list our o Nevermore shall her soul be g'a¢, Uader the aretie’s leaden skies, - the door to universal state regulation of wages : ir, cudbear, divi-divi . 4 her love . ae *lzer” and other names for different varieti pj to the Marquette school, which is site or sevan/| friends apatite, coir, cu r, ’ Jer eyes must weep an Undine, sea vigil keeps for you— na whieh would mean the ultimate ousting of the ; ) whieh eonee b es 0 blocks away. The danger crossing Delmar. | fussils, gambicr, jalap, leeches, manna, be mad, ome Ahem Me la gy oh 1 agent ir Sve) Soryowed Frit Washington and Olive street for a child those|munieet, pulu, salep, spunk, witherite For the idling waves enwrap her joy. the nomenolature of the crooks. The nicknames] ages is so great that it {s almost impossible for |and saffer. © Marigold! © golden heart! which thieves have for ono another are also de-|a mother to trust her ehild over those streets : | Shall your prayer rewarded be~ nied the recognition of the departrhent. “Cagey,| owing to the autos and other traffic; besides the Understudies. And you shall meet to never part ” =". Olive cars run at a rapid rate. All this makes it | rom the Chicago Daily News. the Rat eo for that veteran very diftioult for a child that age to reach the| If the actor whe is playing Dogberry rege your love asleep beneath the offender’s associates in crime, but Capt. Palmer Marauette school in safety. I would suggest the|in “Much Ado About Nothing” should an chica date ieeaaadins . holds that {t is not good enough for those gworn| old. Savoy Picture Building, which has been idle | hecome indisposed there are one er two , , ideal-| That dies in the dawning gray! free - to uphold the dignity as well as peace of the| for @ long time, also several big houses in the ape Ben te oo who are lint aha, Lanend a gh oA and B and Faith shell ¢ fad i aR ee RU a * 2. + 4 A bt - Pa, Maas pon it

. ighborhood of the streets I have mentioned. : , Cammonhwealth. Anything less than Michael! "* er the lad whe sail’é away! yee ‘ I am very much interested in thi matter as pluck from thee th’ venom'd Casey reduces the guardians of the law, it is {have a child going -_ nd pa Men : he jolie : ee 385 | | s%-yara : to the low verbal-level of the tne terate| for school in a short time a it uld rry | From the Nashville Democrat. » the rueful rs! O, the heavens ry , acity would be gladly enemies of society. mée very much to have to send him such q dis- get ay ww How 4

by most any of us in whe abiettive tance te 1. Now will some mothers in thie | . we fon, tares dus to rely ren” wage Gnat. Beemer te os fo ouen (Aw ANEIOUS MoTmmm | pet Fnghy Fy : 7% mix SN NaS *] yon x4 Siw Skye as oy ; d er : aioe Me eye SS, FS ta oF Pee es Sa RR ie os aa nae. rae : = dh ag So): BE Sa ee ee PES a Re Oe Re ae Oe Se ee ee BR TR. asta, = . maps “oOo ages ey cat ‘ To a ea aces : ; i PE OR ROS Se gl Pe ‘ GR» Rese 8 are ce > Phy ae Barr 4 a 3 Pe SS 2 ake, Sat ee Rogie: Weare ea Ile 28 v pur Raith ge 9 13 ing a ed ee ghee ; Se i eS ee, toate Ce ; jth fae ae . hie © ° ° , P , * — eet. ee : "ens Fhe oi Pa: epee aa CT RE Ses Sees - - re BE. Ser Be RR Reet FR ere: toy OS ew Fey

Page 3

RATS. MEL r Gu: — 9 SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1913. ~~ eee et ee eee ——-— oe

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-—-¥ ME PALI TORE igi? ’,. *~ . y Sen : UT a — 2 [S335 asses bs “Seven Sisters - W J . 4 - ilson S ot ) = el = ‘. ee gee a > ; 7 ! ° : . 5 ee or a — > ~~) t ’ , ' a ° Sno ets ‘oat Se mi. — mi ~ . 2.55 St TAP. SK a ef : ity 5 = pe A > 54 So oe a OY pare . Lit] fb ots Sas ale Se Se x = ; : Oe a ES ae | ge le é ap ee Se “ : Paw KS Ss PR Seem at oe 3 BS % ye a eS Pe Fe Ps de ote ae wF Yield to Force. Offer to abandon Adrianople be- lieved lo be the forerunner of a selllement with the allies that will be permanent. T ts reported that the Turks have con- cluded to’ resume peace negotiations on the basis of Adrianople’s abandon- ment and the determination of the fate of the Aegean Isles by the great Powers. What the allies will say to this rs still to be learned, but it is probable that they will be able to secure a program of settlement that will result in permanent peace. A Hopeful Sign. New York Times: When the collective note ofthe Powers was handed to the Turkish Govern- ment last Monday there was a curious hesita- tion throughout the capitals of Europe to accept it as a decisive step; but we ventured to point cut that the language of the note was extremely plain, that Europe had really menaced Turkey with the loss of Constantinople and with the war in Asia, and that, having united in such a threat, the Powers could not fail to act on it if Turkey should refuse this advicé. The word now comes from Constantinople that the Grand Couneil of the Ottoman Empire has voted to ac- cept that advice. This necessarily imposes on the Powers the negotiation of the precise terms of peace. It will be a hard task, but it will be performed, almost cértainly, without further fighting. And that the Powers could unite to accomplish this is a very hopeful sign for gen- eral peace. The Aegean Isles. New York Herald: On the great Powers rests the fate of the Aegean Isles. That the Powers will play fair now there can be little doubt, and ir is to be fully expected that the Aegean Isles will be at once annexed to Greece, to which they rightfully belong. . In other words, if a lasting peace is to be made by the Powers, the Aegean Islands, Hellenic to the last word, must be assured the freedom that they have tasted in the last few months. A Great Peril Escaped. New York Sun: Turkey yields, wisely if not inevitably, to the counsel of the Powers and peace is in sight in the Balkan pennisula. The war has been successfully localized, a great peril has been escaped. Don't Want to Be Scapegoat. New York Globe: It is a safe guess that any other country, finding itself in the present milf- tury position of Turkey and finding the six great European Powers adverse to a resumption of hostilities, would give up .Adrianople. The present uncertainty is due to the unfortynate } ete ee et a a a eee ae

r, \ \ ty \ rt. ‘ \ t at 1 fe Y an ( i t x ‘ 4’ Y , \ a Y)

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HIS FIRST VETO. po # vs WoMtn / come mf — BALL ? THUNK OF ow THE DRESSMAKERS! oh re? p ae d from * THRE CiTTSBVRG GAZETTE TIMES CATCHING IT FROM ALL SIDES.

16 YEARS Ss

é ‘) i j ‘ e TA \S i PROM THE Cricaco TRIBUNE. but very. rolid ‘fact that Turkey is Turkey. Peace upon terms very unpopular means in most coyntries monster meetings of protest, unpleasant aiticles in the press, uproarious scenes in legis- lative bodies, the temporary retirement of states- men. responsible for the -wnpopular peace. In Turkey,- as the Turkish authorities know, . it means something quite different, In Turkey a \ . at HO th Pai ; F i ¥, i h A 7 Oo et eo Ss SS MANAGER : “OROER HER TO STOP THAT * tRom THE NEW YORK GLoge LOOKS LIKE A NATIONAL.

m\ ~ >» . —. aa x ." , ; - Ya N ‘ ~~ S- ~mEAS _ a ‘ . | . 44 x “a ‘\ ‘ \ \ . , ‘ « ek 2; “ * a mT I oD OUNNE, THE GROOM, IS BLOCKADED. ECapegoat may think himself lucky if he sur- Yives the process of being driven forth into the wilderness, Before the driving is gver he may ecme to regard the wilderness as a sort of prom- ised land. If the war g0es on it will go on because various Turkish statesmen think its continuance better than the loss of pretty nearly everything they as individuals possess, — : i aah dad ghtpwicn te * te a Gh, ae : aang, oe or ms, wy oh = PR. = . ‘% “a ‘ ss C0. ge COR WE et OU amare, tres. Be

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TAKES TO THE: TALL THROWING ANOTHER .FIT; The Ghost of Wn. J ames ROFESSOR JAMES H. HYSLOP has received another ‘‘message’’ from the late Prof. William James, the distinguished psychologist, who died @ few years ago. Rights of the Dead. ’ Indianapolis News: It will, we think, to many that the dead, even though they are dead, have some rights which even aspiring psy- chica] researchers ought to respect. Such a mess — of nonsense we have not often met with as that — Professor James knows anything about what going on in this world we cannot he would care to have anything to do lop. Bill Flinn is all right. We even it is pardonable for a clasamate of tu speak of the him as Bill Taft, 2 is coming it rather strong. It would proper to refer to his distinguished Hank James. ; New York Globe: Even in such rubbish Dr. Hyslep has published James | have been able to find something We own that we cannot. ings of James's spirit is . } obscurantist. Jone of them, regarded as evidence that James's vived the death of his Ve stance such evidence . were

" : * a 8 ; +. TNE F ee 7 ary : 1 ey : APN ate Lid ; s i 7IPY Tage RO a el eC 5 ae eee ; “< Sap ae ee i ide kaka ee iA es cet § : a PsEE! » a MIRE af its acceptance would a éeath had changed W # 4 oh ~ \ alee ne a oS Tee RT liam James, it is not of a mi S«» RR a a ae) te rd Eee 2 : Brea we. 3 iss ;

Page 4

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. a SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1913.

= a ee et . N the picture are the latest portraits of I the Kaiser's only daughter whose et gagement to the son of her father’s ancient enemy is reported; former Premier of Spain who quits public lUfe lest he, like Canaleias, be assassinated, and Mme. Bar- tel, French actress, who urges women with pretty feet to show them by wearing sandals.

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wai aa 2 * P's > le me . ’ _ ™ . > Soe a poe Re o> — a —- CORCTRIO ne Den “Sa ce ; dow » Ot x~ ena oe Sess ¥ eo aap ee ec Bh . > > > * . =

“IF YOUR FEET ARE PRETTY SHOW THEM,” SAYS BARTET | Many Parisians Follow French Actress’ Fashion in Wearing Jeweled . Sandals.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, Jan, 25.—‘Beautiful feet should be seen just as aro beautiful hands,” says Mme, Bartet of the Comedie Francais. And many persons are following Mme. Bartel’s example in discarding boots and shoes in fayor of sandals. ‘ The well-known actress of the French playhouse has worn this class of footwear for some time about the house and in warm weather goes abroad in them. A little coterie of friends who believe with her that women should take as much care of the feet as the hands, are introducing the fash- ion wherever they go. They argue that a well- shaped foot is a delight to behold and that no foot can retain the exquisite lines nature provided if cramped into a hard leather casing. “Much of the nervousness, the headaches and neuralgia suffered by the society woman are the direct outcome of long hours of shoe wearing,” Mme. Bartet reasons. “Hundreds of women put on their shoes at 9 or 10 o’clock in the morning and, if they remove them in the course of the day, it is but to put on another hard and heavy casing of leather. Ten, 12, 14 hours out of the 24 civ- ilized men and women torture their feet in this manner.” It ig pointed out there is direct connection be- tween the feet and the nervous system, particu- larly the nerves of the brain and spine. The new footwear is finding ready manufactur- ers. Several smart boot shops display sandals in their windows. Many are bound to the feet with gold lacings. Some are studded with precious stones. The dressmakers are occupied in design- ing dresses that will go better than the prevailing fashions with the classic foot covering. : CHARLES RUSSELL ROSE TAKES PRIZE IN LONDON Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1913, by Presa Pub. Co. (New York Worid.j LONDON, Jan. 25.—The new American rose called Mrs, Charles Russell caused 4 sensation at the latest meeting of the Royal Horticultural &8o- clety. The blossoms were cut a fortnight before and had not been unpacked on the voyage. The. color was rich rose pink, shaded with purple, but naturally fresh flowers would be much brighter. The blossoms were very full and delightfully fra- grant despite thelr age and got the award of merit, WHAT LONDON ATMOSPHERE DOES FOR MARBLE STATUES Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch aad New York World. , Copyright, 1918, by Press Pub, Op. (New York World.) LONDON, Jan. 25.—With perhaps the exception of Paddington station, London's great subway ter- minals are the grimiest, unsightliest structures in the whole metropolis. The Caton street terminus is just being cleaned after 60 years and the pro- revealed that four statues that were un- recognizable because of the dirt are of fina mar-

jcestiron RHEINISH NOBILITY SCORNS KAISER’S COURT. LN ewspapers Declare Berlin Season Too Expensive and Too Many Foreigners Permitted.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Werld. BERLIN, Jan, 25.—Bitter complaints appear in the local newspapers, as usual during the court season, that the Emperor’s court is too expensive for many Prussian noblemen and too cosmopolitan for those who can afford to attend the functions. ‘Formerly it wag the traditional duty of all Prussian noblemen to apear at court,” the Aben- post notes, “but now the great majority do not even come to Berlin during the season. The ma- jority of them can no longer afford the expense and are too proud to be outdone in splendor of dresses and elaborate hospitality by foreigners and rich commoners. We feel that we are left in the shade, for the Emperor, unlike the royalty of Bavaria, Saxony or Wurtemburg, shows no pref- erence for tha Prussian nobility, except those few who enjoy his personal friendship, like Prince Fuerstenberg. “As for the wealthy Westphalian Rheinish no- bility, they keep further than ever from Berlin nowadays. The true magnificence of court life is not found in Berlin, but in the old town of Muen- ster, Westphalia, where the Rheinish nobility have their ancient palaces and from Christmas to Ash Wednesday, entertain with dignity amid surrounad- ings which make Berlin look cheap. The finest club in Germany, the so-called Ladies’ Club of Muenster, admits no foreigners except under very special circumstances. Even the Westphalian of- fictals are invited only once a year. This is Ger- many’s truly exclusive nobility, which is never. Giscovyered by foreigners, although it is far wealthier than Pe Peas a of Berlin.” Only one Améric&n outside the Embassy contin- @ecnt followed Ambassador Leishman's wife through the famous imperial courtroom to be in- troduced to the Emperor and Empress, She was Miss Margaret Sloane, the pretty debutante daugh- ter of Prof. Sloane; who wore the customary gown of white satin with a train of mousseline de sole with silver trimmings.- Admiral and Mrs. Chadwick, who attended the court previously had been presented, PAINTER DETAILLE’S HOUSE LIKELY TO BECOME MUSEUM PARIS, Jan, 26.—Paris is to have a Detaille Mt- soum. The great military painter had an un- rivaled private collection of sabers, swords, uni- forms, etc., and this, wita the very numerous works of all kinds from his own brush toe which he clung, will remain permanently in his house. which he left to the Societie de l’Histoire du Cos- trme, With $200,600 to transform it into a museum. Thus yet another will be added to the artistic collections in which Paris is already rich. ROYAL PRINCE SAILS AS A CADET ON SCHOOL SHIP. IONDON, Jan, 25.—Price Albert, second son of King George, sailed today on the training ship, Cumberland, for a cruise. which will last six months. The ship is assigned to the school Prince Albert has been attending and he will fare ex- actly as his classmates on the trip, taking his turn of duty on deck and below along with the others. The Cumberland’s itinerary includes Teneriffe,

or and have had many coatg of paint. ee ar aes me .* die By . ss # te ete 4 ¢ minica, Porto Rico, Jamica, Havana and Bermuda * taeda eee a , - 2 : PP x4 - , kG: i 3 os ¥ i x a ea Tae inet Ne hes BL OR tone a2 Bs ss “ ¢ Je Tae - yee, og ; — res a gpanner: : ' " Sue . * ae Fs hae — ee ie aie COS GS RE Se ae “— MY ‘ Pte wit Me os ’ ¥% % he oS, ' ee . Aa =

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St. Lucia, Trinidad, Barbadoes, Mantinique, Do- |

NO FRIVOLITY AT AMERICAN COUNTESS’ ENTERTAINMENTS LONDON, Jan. 25.—Viscountess Maidstone, who was Miss Margharetta Drexel of Philadelphia, who has not entertained much since she was married, two years ago, has issued invitations for three ‘at homes.” They will not be of the ordinary, frivo- locus kind, but lectures will be delivered on im- portant social topics. The Ridgely Carters, having occupied No. 3 Great Sunderland. place for sometime, have now taken a lease of the house and intend to make it | PRINCESS VICTORIA LOUISE . of PRUSSIA... ~ —-- + — —

their permanent address on this side of the At- lantie. This is the dullest period of the year for Lon- don, because nearly all of those people who make things go in the social world are either hunting or winter-sporting in Switzerland or basking in the sun on the Mediterranean shores and will not return until Mareh. Should woman suffrage win in the House of Commons it is said that Colonial Secretary Lewis Harcourt will résign his cabinet appointment to take the Indlan “‘Viceroyalty, which has already been offered to him twice. Lord Hardynge, the present Viceroy, will retire as soon as his success- or can be found. Harcourt is credited with saying that India is the only place in the British Empire not troubled by what he considers the “foolish and impracticable woman suffrage movement.” Mrs. Harcourt, a niece of J. P. Morgan, is not very desirous of going to Indla, because it would

involve separation from her children, as — would be a very bad place for them. eee ee 4 eee ‘ 4 pte, Fes . a oem ~ ot ee] J =. -. - J ‘ . aera — : : , : >, 2 s rs At F =p! 5 is P ‘ Ca by + % ee a 2 ' . = * gape” ce: er ae ee , f Seg i Sage Nge oe wy ; > = een ‘eee? = y » x —_ a ati eee” P by ae G en ae . S es Re ‘ Te = < , s” is En H ie “a Pe ee a f he 7 c = Pe en, ee Lee wk oes cata ™ < ta i ee a : . 7 : ; C See Sp Pe ee era ae * ale es i is ae ah er en a 2 Shel SS eae ey Rie ei ‘ Set a ae a fe §T. LOUIS POST '-DISPATCH. oo "s ae ns , +S ae “ J edna Ls) of, ee ee _ te 7 ; Z - - ™ vm, - KAISER’S DAUGHTER T0 LOSE GHUM BY MARRIAGE No Official Statement Has Yet Been Made Concerning the Rumor the Princess Victoria Louise Also Is to Wed, the Duke of Cumberland’s Son to Be the Bridegroom. HENRY LXXIV OF REUSS WINS PRINCESS MARGARET Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ané New York World. Copyright, 1918, by Prees Pub. Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, Jan. 25.—-A tame ending te extrava- gant hopes is revealed in the announcement of the engagement of the Princess Victoria Margaret of Prussia to one of the numerous princes whe bear the title of Henry of Reuss, distinguished from each other by the affixing of Roman merals, which have now reached LXXIV, meaning the seventy-fourth of the title. It had been heped that the Princess would ultimately important European throne. She is Princesses who were introduced to the Wales. p , Princess Margaret is « cousin and @ close friend -of Emperor William’s only daughter, Victoria Louise, and her engagement reminds public that the latter has not yet been though’ rumor has often made her «4 bride and even fractured her heart for @ plain Prussian lieutenant of the guard. husbands which rumor has picked for . Grand Duke Adolph of Mecklenburg-Stretits, Prince Ernest August, heir to the Duke of Cum- berland, who claims to be the rightful King of Hanover; ana Prince Leopeld ef Battenberm «& brother of the Queen of Spain.

the Duke of Cumberland’s son was revived this week, along with that of a reconciliation between the Kaiser ana the Dyke. It was further added that the Duke’s only daughter also would wed Prince Adalbert,* the Kaiser's third son, thus doubly allying the houses of Hohenzollern end Cumberland. The estrangement began fn 1866 when the then King of Hanover espoused the cause of Austria in the war with Prussia. Foll the triumph of the Prussian arms. Emperor liam I and Fismarck reduced Hanover to a province and its King to the rank of a Duke, an alteration in its station which the house has never forgiven un- less the present rumor of a reconciliation be true. So far, there is not an official word either on the reconciliation or the engagement. Germany's old-fashioned, exclusive nobility bas been scandalized by a report that Princess Sophie of Saxe-Weimar will soon marry Dr. Hang yon Bleichroder, the eldest son of the famous Berlin banker. Some little difficulty still attends the union, for Sophie refuses to gurrender her title, position and dignities altogether and asks Emperor Willlam to make exception of her case and permit her toe re- main Princess and rank with her equals. It is thought that the Emperor, who likes Sophie, will recommend that the Grand Duke confer @ new princely title on Sophie after the marriages. Dr. Bleichroeder had arranged to enter the dip- lematic service and Foreign Minister Kiderlin- Waechter was making arrangements for him when the latter died. It is understood, however, that the Emperor is anxioug to get men with business ability into the diplomatic service. Baron Jénisch, recently appointed to Rome, ts the sole proprietor of the Bank of Jenisch and Godefroy, well-known to Americans in Hamburg.

~———___.

~~ " eon ve ae I ALTE TERS CRA

FRANKEL’S

— - eee ~~ mm |

ALASKA FUR Co. | 422 W. Grn ST.

(PARISIAN FURRIER) SAM KATZ Fire Sale of Here is one of those events which need but little introduction. The facts speak for them- selves. Sam Katz the Parisian Furrier, 616 ENTIRE FIRE-DAMAGED STOCK ” * a %

ae af PP ‘i ~~~ Sees

An immense $1 Al | assortment. . ‘ Massive Plue Moun-

ee Ca 422 Oe meet

= oo EEL ALG INL OG ATO AS ON A A ECL LEI IOI ’ a Pe alae Ae

basis. | morning at 8 A. M. Mink’to the most inexpensive coney Olive St., had a fire which damaged most of his high quality stock. After the under- writers’ adjustment we secured the entire stock at our own price. Savings Never Before Know Made possible by our offering it to you on the same The sale will see its beginning tomorrow Everything from the costliest «". SSS | Uh

! : And Our Own - | | . ; } j ; } : ‘ ; Ss ALAS ay a ~~ oe a CE N. Sixth St.—Opposite Columbia Theater Immense Stock Included We are known for our exceptional values, but this shatters all precedent, Never before such ridiculously low prices for Furs of highest quality. There are Sets, Searfs, Muffs, Coats and Odd Pieces of every known dependable ve rg style, We mention here but 8 specials, our entire lines reduced on the same

Brown Coney ¥ 9, .

The rumor connecting her name with that of t

Page 5

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ©

Coming of the Little Theater Company of Chicago in Repertoire, Which Includes a Play by a St. Louisan, Interests Society.

a By Frances Cabanne Scovel. ERILY, genius, too, rushes in where angels fear to tread, for hete we are with at least four performances by the Chicago Little Theater Gompany in prospect, Feb. 24 to 28, at the Wednesday Olub audi- torium. 7 They—the Little Theater Company—will come here with-@ long list of guarantors, chiefly members of the artistic set—in other words, the Dra- matic and Players’ clubs. While the Dramatic Club producés élever, bright things for their own amusement, sometimes even a musical comedy, it has not gone deeply into the so-called artistic plays for arts’ sake— plays that would not be permitted on any stage without much revising—which would make them like Hamlet with Hamiet it? out—plays that no “‘angel,”’ theatrical, of cour would dare take @ chance op backing on account of the police, the censorship boards and the publio in general being such “low brows.” | The Players’ Club, however, has gone inte things more seriously, working along the lines of the Little Theater companies of New York and Chicago. Members of the Players’ Club also play for their own amusement or, siiall I say, advancement? And so the members of this club are quite proud of the fact that the Little Theater Company has selected as one of the plays to be given here “Erring Geraldine,” written by Orrick Johns, one of its members. The play was read before the Play- ers’ Club here and its production by the Little Theater Company will be an in- teresting event in many ways, especially socially, because all society that Is so- ciety will be there and that means suc- ’ goss, because in Bt. Louis, without tte presence of society, whether an cffort is artistic or not, it doesn’t teem io be a “go” unless society lends its pres- ence, Mrs. Marshal Preston of 6646 Kings- bury place has returned home from a three weeks’ visit in New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. B. Goldstone of 1870 Gran- ville place announce the engagement of their daughter, Aimee, to Martin Schweig. Mr, and Mrs. Goldstein will -recejve next Sunday afternoon and even- ing in honor of the event. Miss Sara A. Jeffers of 6612 Vernon avenue entertained her 600 club Wednes- ' day. Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Hirsch of 6236 Waterman avenue entertained the graduating class of the Soldan High School, Friday evening, in honor of their niece, Miss Evelyn Talbot, one of the graduates. The reception and liv- ing rooms were decorated in violet and tan, the class colors, and festoons of sweet peas in the same shade hung from the chandeliers. In the dining room yellow jonquils and violets were used. The color scheme was carried out in the refreshments. The marriage ef Edward A. Classen and Miss Lydia M. Ripley took place ‘Wednesday at the residence of the Rev. ‘W. ©. Bitting of 5109 Waterman avenue. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ripley of Belleville. The proom is the son of C. A. Classen of 1479 jtew pe, one of the pioneer lum- bermen of Bt. Clair County. The thirty-seventh meeting of the Papyrus Club will be held at the Mer- cantile Club Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, It will be the annual meet- ing’ and the election of officers will take place after the program. “Phe host for the evening will be Dr. William Porter. The hostess, Mrs. M. Louise Thomas, assistant hostesses, rs Baumhoff and Mrs... Wil- liam Ebington Warren. There will be a reception at 7 o'clock - @nd dinner punctually at 7:45. After din- ner a program, in charge of thé host, will be carried out, and is as follows: Vocal Solo— r ceeveseee-MOmter t. .. Sanderson t the ano.) p..Peple s0n Langseneesne ohne piano.) Mr. and Mrs. George A. Buder of 2023 Park avenue, entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Rabe, who are soon going to Los An to reside. The guests were Messrs. and Mmes. Ernest Collins, ‘Bb. Schnurmacher, Eaward L. Preetor- tus, Miss Lydia Nichols of New Yofk, ho is visiting. Mrs. Collins, and Oscar Buder Mrs. W. J. Gilbert was the guest of honor at & luncheon given Thursday by Mrs. William Nisbet Matthews of the Anita Apartments, Mrs. Gilbert for- meriy lived in &t. Louis and is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Henry F. Lodge. The guests included Mmes. eee Me.hews, Philo 8. Stevengon, iam = K. Kavanaugh, Wilfred aid, Walter Perkins, Georgé 8. Mep- Gleason. Miss Julia MoCall, daughter of Mr. _ @nd Mrs. Warner 8 MoCall of 6561 i” mm avenue and Stanley M. eaters were married Wednesday ev- at 6 o'clock at the home of the : Luther B. Todd of- Felgted and onty the immediate fam- ? é fe was & surprise, as ; mt had not

been presented to society next ay- turmn, but she and Mr. Masters decid- ed not to wait. Mr. and Mrs. Masters have gone to Chicago, and from there will go to New York to spend their honeymoon. When they return, in about four weeks, Mrs. McCall will give a large reception in honor of the bride. Mr, and Mrs. Masters will reside at the Buckingham. Judge and Mrs, O’Neill Ryan of Windermere place have as their guests Capt. and Mrs. Stewart of the Twen- ty-ninth Infantry, United States Army, who will depart Wednesday for Evansville, Ind. And now the Columbian Club an- nounces an Egyptian ball for Saturday evening. It will be a masque, with the Egyptian theme carried out in the cos- tumes and decorations, and doubtless will be a gorgeous affair, as in no other club set in St. Louis do the women dress more gumptuously, neither does any other club give more delightful parties. The Union Club will give its mas- querade ball Thursday evening. It will be as brilliant, as always are affairs given by the Union Club, which is the Racquet Club of the younger married and “‘dancing’’ set and who are ‘“‘smart’”’ in every sense. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. Two engagements of more than or- dinary interest were announcéd last week. Miss Katherine Bright to Wil- liam H. Burg and Miss Helen Hays to Warren Thotnpson Powell of the fac- ulty of the Wniversity of Minnesota. Miss Hays is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Hays of 14 Wash- ington terrace, whose second daugh- ter, Miss Hilda Hays, will be married Wednesday evening to Forrest Don- nell, The bride of Wednesday will have her three sisters, Migses Helen, Eliza- beth and Frances Hays for her bride- maids and Prof. Powell will be Mr. Donnell’s best man. The Hays girls have been identified with the literary and artistic get in St. Louls. They are college grad- uates and members of the college club. Mr. Donnell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Donnell of Kansas City, Mo., who are coming here for the wedditvy. He was graduated from the University of Missouri with the class of ‘04 and is an attorney. The other groomsmen will he Tom K. Smith, J. Chambers Eley and Forres; Hays, the bride’s brother. Miss Bright is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Bright of 509 West- gate @venue. She was graduated from Mary Institute in the class with Miss Marguerite Tower, Caroline Runyan, now Mrs, William Simpson, and Mrs. Robert S. Harnsburger, who was Sallie Vest Jackson. That was a class 0? unusually attractive girls, who have been close friends ever since. 1 reductio Pay 2 Ledies’ WOMEN’S CLUBS. A play entitled “Out of Town” was given by the Dramatic Committee of the Art Section, Monday afternoon, at the regular meeting of the Noonday Club. The parts were well taken, and the talent displayed was appreciated by the large audience that had assembled to greet them. At the section meetings for this coming week the Current Top- lea Section will discuss ‘Some Men Who Are Doing Things’ and “Some Women Who Are Doing Things.”’ Tues- Cay the History and Literature Section continues its study of Joan of Are. Thursday the Fine Arts Section will have ‘‘Textile Art.” all tailor-made suits. Nor, 5117 Délmar, A discussion of the mutual relations Of the local clubs and the State Feder- Ation, led by Mrs. William Kinsey, slso pure food questions, sanitation and other live topics, occupied the attention of the Ca&arondelet Women’s Club at the South Branch Library, Monday eve- $$ LL How She Discarded Unsightly Complexion (Mona Morrow in Town Tattler.) How often I exclaimed as IT beheld my ugly complexion in the mirror. “If I only could tear off this old skin!” And, do you Know, I’ve learned how to do that very thing? Not to actually remove the entire Skin all of a sudden; that would be hurt @ bit. Day by day the beautiful com- plexion underneath comes forth. Mar- velous! No matter how muddy, rough, blotchy or aged your complexion, you » nee | MY wrinkics I es ia Pad on equally tae . By dalesolying an ounce of mart Mh in & hatf pint witch thing my in the solu- a e ae : ‘ S ata Ln f ¥ RF

% i pe 7s Aj : Z , LOWS sz > Se, MURILLO PORTRAIT. Miss LORETTA SULLIVAN MRS, MARSHAL! PRESTON. “WHO AS GEEN VISITING IN NEW ORLEANS ning. Miss Alice Goltermann gave sev- eral vocal selections. Mrs. Blow and Mrs. de Laughter were named as a committee to report upon the advisa- bility of purchasing pictures for the library reading room. The Twentieth Century Art Club will meet tomorrow. A program in- cludes the topics “Classical Influ- ence on German Art,” John Winckel- mann, art critic; “Dr. Wilhelm Bode, His Place Among Art Critics of To- day,” Mrs. Samuel Newman; “Ralph- ael Mengs, Angelica Kauffman, Adam Elzheimeér,” Mrs. H. L. King; Ger- man Art Influenced by Lessing, Goethe, Schlegel and others,” - Miss Halloran; “Classical Influence Found in 8t. Louis Buildings, Mrs. B 8. Morall. The regular meeting of the Tues- day Club was held Tuesday at the Artists’ Guild. Mrs. W. S. Scherr con- ducted a well*prepared program on the Swedish writer, Ellen Key. Mrs. H. P. Hubbell gave an outline of the author’s life and her home. Dr. Elizabeth B. Reed read a paper on the author's works, in particular, “Love and farriage,.” which she classed as a “revaluation of woman's chastity.” Mrs. J. P. Materne lead the discussion which brought out much for and against the author’s reconstructive views.’ Mrs. Caroline Olson played several Swedish piano selections. The February meeting of the High Scaool Girls’ Literary Alumnae will be held Saturday at the home of the Migses Maloney, 2A Utah street. The Minerva Literary Club will hola its next meeting Friday at the residence of Mra. C. Foster Sinith, 2708 Arkansas avenue. Mr. James Arbuckle will deliy- er a lecture on “The Races of Mexico and Their Characteristics.” Mr an buckle is an American Consul in Spain. There will also be a musical program, A party was given to Mies Mary Votrol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Voirol, 7401 South Grand avenue, Tues- cay evening in honor of her birthday. Those present were: Missee Helen Rei. belle, Marie Fox, Catherine Rieckus. Lilly Miene, Alma Fox, Lydia Baum- gartner, Leona Voirol, Anna Adams, LiI-

Hen Widman, Eva Williama Minnie Sy dare 0 Os"

ee em

Page 6

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1918. _ ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH.

. — nn Ae ew

Debate on Woman Suffrage. ciety at Spring and Filed avenues at 2:30;L. Levi will oppose it. Miss Cella Raz-| ~ A debate on woman suffrage will be|p. m, Miss Jessie Glik and Ben L.jofsky, president of the Equal Suffrage J | the principal feature of the meeting of| Shifrin will support the cause of woman] League of the Crunden Branch Library, the B’Nai El Young People’s’ Aid So-"suffrage, and Miss Effie V. Less and A. jalso will speak. : Mail eee oe Se ee ee ee - ee _—- Mea etait ell ia i la nC te tty tl ts tle | ie Ee NN NT ms > | Sa Orders | | | 3 a a ~ ‘: ' Filled a and Ethel Gatzke; Messrs. J. Koelling, ; | e R. Eimer, W. Gatzke, H. Dietz, F. Shontz, S. R.. Stevenson, Frank Streiff, 716 . A ue Arthur Burkhart, Elmer Bohn and El- Washington : , L2 Gatzke. | - . aig SIXTH &ST-CHARLES s cocbewn,‘meironeae. erie Nea Pre-Inventor y Specials in | Coats 1 hat Must Be Sold Sunday evening to Mr. and Mrs. L.

Shucart of 1252 Union boulevard, in a ' f their silv redding anniver- : é | i | ns tees seb atthe teas pe by their ° ° 7 The price itself shows how deter- - | . children. About 100 relatives and guests mined we are to dispose of each and ev ed - Tan weenie W. Holmes of cae ae 1g e [d eC | il g eT] e aps - ae rns agree ig cok ‘ ; Ph . is visiting her sister, a vaiues “We Are Going to Make One Clean rae of y orthge a in 3, WW Coombe. tt. Cabntios 2. . $ ‘ * prem wil be placed Gat a © varr ; and Dresses Now on Hand Not a arment deyid The Bonita Girls announce the organi- sale at the one price, zation of their club. The members are: TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY GARMENT IN OUR HOUSE AT Misses Angela Sterbens, Aida Dugan, Consisting of All Broken Assortments and | Q5 Louise Schmolinski, Minnie Wirtchek, - : ° if Gosley. Mildred Maschmeier, Hazel Barnes ef this is a value that could never Toronto, Canada, Anna Alberts of Buf- ossibly be duplicated under YOUR CHOICE OF THE HOUSE OF “Ji won x htinat: ASwastralf| All broken assortments worth up to $6.00, fil | fi" Cheeta cars soa Sit | | KEE 1S - W. T. Blackwell of Lexington, Ky., and satin. While they last = Be ER William P. Smythe of Louisville, Ky. ¢q) ~> — $18 to $22 Silk Dresses— | —~ eS 36 > r) ° ‘ * = 's "a

; , af. ; Mr. and Mrs. L. Kohner will be $18 to $30 Very Fine Tailor-Made ) | Hak Ae Latin yrickuttdttee 8 $31. 4a udegs fags. tL MAN FT : fe? es ES ; morrow evening from 8 to ll, in honor ‘ : ; ~*~! ea Suits t of the graduation of their daughter, on A r b, -—- , Clearance 698 Black: dr Mixture Coats— Adele Elaine, from Central High School. | All broken assortments worth up to $10.00, Profit by this absolute clearance us ta ¢ . . Pi: ia Oe ith BS Vie Mrs. Roy P. Atwood of 6039 McPher- | , ae LFF. ls" 4 of every rich, superd Fur in our $18 to $25 Plush or Chinchilla Coats—\ uh a et ee ee ee eS : q)> q > ee Se PW entire stock. sieht aah. OS RS Boe ee End Charity Circle Friday afternoon. + (Fe AA gs ofits | S pee, $15 Coney Sets z. ie ‘ X, ° mV te. o ma . 2 i. o : +3 3 The Ladies : , i : ) | YOUR CHOICE OF TH E HOUSE OF oA Re Hel ; oh = wo AG yale goane- -s Goma. Of rich, elegant Be |. a | eip urch, Twenty-first street and Pare hs Ee French black Coney,

es® x

+n eer sot apogee no ite large pillow muff

suchre and peanut party, Tuesday, Feb. 30 to $50 Very Fine Tailor-Mad EAE | NCEE = S NSS ecu nn” ea AL SPECIAL wes $25 to $39:50 Silk Dressess All Colors—\ Freon bs Oe : At the last meeting of the new Colo- $1.25 Combinations; | § am) & ae New mere $25 to $45 Black Velour Brocaded— nilals J. McGowan and Frank Schubert $1.25 Gowns for } ; eG aol “4 i . , , : e We n he . | nicely > ) : ae > D $25 to $35 Piush Coats— two of the old Colonials members were , trimmed, Si i | \" G resses One-Half 3 ° ‘ | dmitted to the membershop of the be $30. i; : ao | ara a fad $40 Fancy Mixture Coats a club. | Cc > Cc / | an ) $10 Serge $20 Eponge “— ee eticaaenendte r— The Violetta Girls entertained about : a ae Dresses

‘ii v0 guests at their first informal at

Serge, or handsome! The new fashion-

Westminster Halil, Thursday evening, b ial | striped or plain; able materials, in messaline, in all] all wanted shades; a ae | | Jan. 16. The hostesses were: Misses : \ Soa 8 fe" fe ¥ Remember the Name— Genevieve Pourcellie, Irene Gillespie, . ; ‘ AE, 8 new ef- advance x Sa | You Can’t Forget Derothea Wieland, Lillian Brennan, dgiry orse in erie () Pr? SESS tie fects; $ 98 Spring $ 98 6 oe AVS tt trimmed ——)| styles; _— f : | ) Hazel Gillespie, Florence Pourcellie and ith 1 price with lace. ric

se , | —— the Location. Edna Wieland iA, a | GARMENT CO. Eres reco eae 705 LOCUST STREET 234° 4%) Monday morning be sure to see our S. Ww Cor Washin vient in Sixth arigirpH re ie ld fas ae 6 = Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mahler will sa!! ° . d di l at 716 ‘ ° g Surtees Pidksuaaaelar J nage 44 = June 19 on the America for France and immense window ispiay | On the Second Floor = vat EAN FS i a Ves = === Switzerland for the summer. Washington Av.—advance styles and unapproach- | eee : es SM s EB Miss Lenore Hartmann of 3859 Flora feo able values. yok eC AY atwrs Ore S AA boulevard is visiting Miss Blanche Con- | rate bie. eek , ° LATT«. _—_— ES hand oe oa ere ponoeenty than ever, this com N the very heart of the Mr. and. Mray-26. BMingham of MIT t, waccanity chlor bios: hor waadhnmcdnahet-ecautan Crocitier | vite ye. pstairs womens store with low-rent ev= Washington Av. shop- Crittenden street entertained at 500 Fri- | : pe ioreeaen ascination, nature 's greatest gitt. penseszand great buying power will hold * ping district. Study day evening. Those present were:| WRITE TODAY FOR NEWEST TREATMENT AND DEVELOP YOUR BUST QUICKLY the’ attention of St. Louis women Messrs. and Mmes. John M. Hockmuth, f : the nicture and recognize this Charles Specht, Willis Authur, W. ¢. | d I aie ~ location as the most familiar Ritchie, W. D. Franklin, J. G. Steiman, | You Can Have an omorrow Mon- First , A. H. Hamel, Charles Wasserberger,

Develop tC William Baer, John V. Flesh, Harry 3 | eal Bust, No | downtown retail district, 4 “ahomieag : Matter How ‘: and convenient in the entire day, Begins the

The St. Louis Ladies’ Auxiliary of the 23 Flat, Thin, ) Your Jewish Consumptives’ Relief Society will | BONY, : , , give a ball Tuesday evening, Feb. 11, at | iN « x eC seen : QO q] Westminster Hall. Everyone is wel- dred or | Bust ; | ft ' Sei? Wiig | | ' t } V € i ) C i y : . eC come. runken E " Ny £4. Bo We \ 5, 4: ae ee pe , ad i a ew \ixiile a for fr) ok La on . A surprise party was given to Miss Your Figure 2 It will be’absolutely unlike any other pre-inventory sale that you have ever [|cenevieve van Titburg Friday evening | May Be. a a Way. | | seen or read about. The Schuessler organization in St. Louis, aS. in other o ee eee ee Those at-} Let Us Send ts ih FREE DISTRIBU iS en rere: Messrs. and, Mmes. C. Un- ise , on & Kg ER er- sae . 7 oe 3 = Se cities, does not do things by halves. This sale means the ||derriner. J. Cc. Eisenberg, F. Haenschen, | You Free | ee a. Don't . ; pe i Dr. F. W. Willard, Physician-Dentist of ailments are directly due to bad and ach- Sime. grouping inio lots of our entire remaining stock, and placing. sacrificing, ||G. H. Van Tilburg; Misses Faith offill, | Al] We gg ia Merle Offill, Irene Offill, Alice Haen- 14 ie 5 a i tn Rs Sapa Be Chicago, knewn for his many achieve- ing teeth or unsanitary plates and bridges ak i: a ments In dental science, has written @ new It explains the importance and care of _ a Se ; * E Vv ¥ i] 7 rices on every- gi e-away, below manufacturing cost p1 schen, Florence Dye, Bernice Askin, Offer—Free. . bencmr atime oor bia «ad a ten tains wan dues, Sa and startling DOOK a ° ° thing. It starts promptly tomorrow at 8:30. ' i, Oi ae i | . is | rua dumanegg tn cyponin Te setalage yr ees 95 The Famous Ra : ; Skinny and guage the truths about the teeth and about loose and often twisted out.of their nat- : dentistry in general that have never be- ural shape, and, fn fact, the reader of this a ° f [ ' ardson, H. Underriner, L. Cook, Roy Bee A Biss ae ay Up to at hese | Denbo, Ralph Kells, Leo Goessling. Madame Mozelle Bust (OCT POE, ORS T ttracti e fore been divulged. Dr. Willard’s book book, in danger of losing his or her teeth, ( O a t S cag na v $ 2 5 has a bigger and wider purpose than the will learn from it the reason for Dr. Wi ee GALE Etta Roever, Mildred Schroeder, Marie ee oe a : SM ne tae It tells why and how people are made | book has never before reached the public. ) = , + $16.75 ( Chinchilla] *#-Coats. > and may now be hed merely for the ask- ( O ats Werth $12.50 | Coats could ae rn ap ; ; | . 20. i so1 t ; , a) Dau, Willetta Buecker, Ethel D es ce pe RT ee ee lates d bridges aad ${5 00 chased unde, 1. 65 » Pat 7, , cer, Ethe amme, 3 i : a acta Rae #3 victims of false teeth, pia an ges, te a ay ge iy ok- biagonaia and simiztures faa Se ee ee eee ¥ 2 4 Rae ks a ae ea as EeeNS es with their train of suffering, annoyance | troubles or 4. eases of “the ‘mouth that arr Tomorrow af.. diagonals and mixtures; Pre-Inven- 4 ee / 1 , OY « Reo cae ng Lae I Oa OR a RE ite tS we, we . y & 5S , Salzman, Biller en: : bo te Be Gio8, ios BS og pai oR Bes Ox. ahs aoe oe nd expense—csvecially how these sub- eo common tocay. but so Wee ~ " ; Salzman 4 Knacksted, Adelle Be RRR \ ER sais Jae Bien SR IS EERE and P out of feer and dread I . . hes nt Reductions « Last Sunday evening a party was Developing Treatme sn, 1 circulars distributed by manufacturers of lard’'s wonderful success in treating these given in honor of Miss Olinda Borbein at Works Like Magic. 2 5 : ‘ . Ps sn A ‘ Z is a were laid for “t guests, who were KE ae ks oa bsg ii, tistry, with its pain and horror of false what no doctor, dentist or other spectalist Misses Alma Haueisen, Myra Schwenk, Sete tee pe is Eigse ct Bet. teeth. should and must go. has ever done for them before, Such a EB xr cellently tory Price, $9.75. : be , rei ‘ cueé ee 5. RS ge cis. o 2 BPR : itu be avoided. It telis, in plain Strasshein, and Messrs. E : a ee Re oe Sees g stitutes can be sag paper a a eee Bee IE REE Reape Be language, what the medical and dental ‘in the latest : $18.50, $20, $25 Coats Pees Gis: Clemence Winkler, Charles Housman, | San \ ee 6 2 tat | aciencen have for years wrestled to find deep, rich shad- Se i every, Coat ‘that | 95 . 48 we Ei "i. Henry Schwenk, Clifford Schlueter, |i Lae Spree ge is aa” PR ME SE Se | out—that ‘s, the real and underlying Cause eee

cluding every Coat that Fred Dau, John Loddeke, Alfred Loch- ck RS hee me ee eS of loose teeth. bleeding. spongy, ulcerated ings, at the Pre- ; at the , . oe ie 3 : fg | Inventory Price Syne og Bhs Serges, mueller and Will Deibel. | a gs, EAB : Re le RE rey % gums, Pyorrhea, or Rigg's disease, Gin- black broadcloths and plushes, $12.95. | oaks, Bee : ee SA gee ae givitus, etc., and why headaches, failing t r name and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lederer of 6101 On ys eyesight, extreme nhervousness, stomach a postal or in a let Dr Grouped Together and on Sale Kingsbury boulevard will receive today , Wy, : : a to % i S t + Ct : Se. 7 + >

‘

WAMMWWK Miss Florence Merry of 6032 Delmar Fancy mixtures and ‘the This great lot co . 0 boulevard will give a tea Thursday MENT IN THE SHORTEST POSSIBLE TIME. new two-toned diagon prises all $85, $37.60 Something New Under the Sun! NOW iS YOUR CHANCE als, in tana, and $60 Suits; the from 3 to 5, assisted by Misses Dorothy| [rye Syccess at Last! Brown and Eleanor Gruner some . become beautif . guara illite Thin and homely women ma e utiful, perfectly developed, with a glori stim: price. Soo Bre-tnventory Price, s.r a Toe aa era ey Senin, gulcny, enlarge, the bust ; ’ . t n, 8 0 $ an evelops the bosom into the Miss Mayme Boster of 4157 Concordla teautifies the of womanhood in full bloom. Filat-chested. "ie teterentint women E Suit in stock myst be sold at radical reductions. Bi 4 se tame Shes oe very chk myst ys avenue has returned from a visit to her Saude faseiaatip ; flabby, flaccid buste nrade firm and exquisitely rounded; scrawny KLPY recks and shoulders filled out and made beautiful, graceful and alluring. tae poem ‘ : a : Chicago and BI esses ok t ry Prices Vb relatives in oomington, | \4azelle B Developing Treatment is something entirely different. IT IS NEW IN at Pre RVERLO Thia picture Hl, AMERICA, ABSOLUTE ¥Y HARMLESS, and guaranteed te develes the bust quickly. _ $10 Serge and Messaline Dresses .......$4.95 | shows one of ft is different from all others. y. “$15 Serge and Messaline Dresses - $7.95 | those Mrs. John Reed of Obear avenue de New Treatment Has Captured America - * J ; : Bilk, Se ge Velvet Dresses ee eeeer 816.75 , re disgusted with cupping-cu sand massa - of - weary of és evening, to attend the wedding of her F abget He the et splashing, and djegusted with taking lis and dope. ertised by e e i git : Splendid serges, _ g ads | : i son, John A. Reld, to Miss és octors and drug. and dcpartment stores, then wake up and $20 Velvet and whipcords and two- j ley. She was accompanied apa. ane creat Madame Mozelle Compound Bust Developing Treatment will gi Cord Dresses toned | diagonals;:. ! : y. by her daugh- possible development in the shortest possible time, and will do so ¢ uroy lined with guaran- ter, Miss Mildred Reed. vutely and permanently. This ante Sevan whee compoun? tment will give neo t as yo , your you such a developmen y is thet yeu £0n.etac whole heat ithout wasting sas To Consult the Noted 12 Q a teed satin; for pre- $ . 5 Specially priced before ory “ i ff free, devel Set Re A §) inventory, Oa kk oe a $12.45 hed at this price, $12.45 : A surprise party Was tendered to Miss Pn notenga with, Ae Ng contrivances and worthless rt be erry F ' C : ee Bae ae fei Nana : eouvane?’ Altesé Weiner nat Weédnenday et her Write at Once for All We Offer Free od Learn On Facial Deformities a> eX : SF ies v4 "ee d ee olay he | ’ 3 “2u Aorauroyv. — 604 ™ eae reerr CES i7 009 i ‘os home, 8801 Easton avenue, in honor of of Quick, y saeSten eer 5 Cee et | - *¥@eRaurLn Fi | ty as | Syne : a EM SEAN SEA SANCL, ed ss. Yet . her bi All we send will be sent prepaid up , W WANAY ~~ ee and pest in our superb shade. stocks. our choice a?

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“Walter Greene, who | that you are taking our Wrest pitcation will. convince your. REDUCED PRICES THIS MONTH. SST an a see oy ca Ee) de kata, Face Spel, | “emma nm | | ' Comtinued on Next Page. | sive you. Write today tt um : $61. a WAZEE ST ee y yi ees eng vb oo ) — ms ey ie > > ft me » » 22? “tye — a a ae aa

Sewer a eee Ge * . s *< ’ : wey a ROE? RP Ae

Page 7

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STINDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1918. lle om nee RN a A CRE AOE Vickers. Robert nor Good, vid ae ee Erenticg | Heder, eo Seltzer, Harty fan See mong trice wards a M Arth hnson kins, John redetick Good AS ur a ae The next meeting of g of the Monday Evening SH, 3 Macy Menten, PF 0e Mert] Rhein Ballad ute P| waters ties of St. Fay SE ay entitled t phoed, wh Oh 5, Test tain Soe ace fare sokett awards Eidaston as | cuureh are eh s directing the re-

© Only Pour Present. . '. DOVER, Del.. Jan. 25.—As all but four - @f the 52 members of the Delaware Leg- . had gone to tigit homes to} spend Sunday, a perfanctory joint ballot was taken today in the Democratic _@eadiock on the election of United States Senator. rehearsing @

330 sp eragpeme: ene a Sai Gai la acca 4 2h) Ui give a recital of songs at the First Con- gregational Church Twesday evening, assisted by Mme. Delledonne, harpist of ‘the Symphorfy orchestra; Ellis Levy, | violin; Charles Galloway, piano, and] Mrs. Clinton Elder, accompanist. 8 ; Greene’s numbers will be “Invictus,”’ by Huhn; “I Wept, Beloved,” by Hue; “Time Enough,” by Nevin; “Largo al Factotum della Cita,’”’ by Rossini, “Amore Vita,”’ by Sig. Delledonne, with harp accompaniment by Mme. Delledon- ne, and “Danny Deever,”’ by Damrosch. WEBSTER GROVES. gave a card 3 REMODELING SALE BEGINS MONDAY, with buying opportunities which may not occur again in a lifetime New Spring Garments. as well as our late Winter Stock Must Be Sacrificed A general remodeling and reconstruction of our store is to be made. Ina few days a force of workmen will be here with hammer and saw. Some of the preliminary work is already under way. This work, it is needless te say, must be rushed through, to be ready for an early Spring business, It will require that a large part of our selling space be cleared for this work. Our stocks are too heavy to condense and move from floor to floor. We must sell the goods to provide this needed space. It means about two or three weeks’ selling must be crowded into a few days, and prices must be made to do this. We See r taal = 509 Washington Av. FINAL Clearance In our Millinery Depart- ment begins tomorrow and continues all this week.

Thursday” afte sen at her none Jarvis, oF 5 Miss elub ~ . after n.

Helen Morris entertained the bridg hich she is a member Saturday rle 4 Bilzabeu th rS wiieon 7 Pedal! a bc gs e t f Mr. an Mrs. Eugene W Wilson: pe. SNe Miss Touis we, {adios is ae guest of her sister, Mrs, o Layman

bell entertained the Mrs. William Cam ig @ member Thurs- bridge club of which Gay afternoon.

Mrs. Ben Deerin ve an auction brid f onl in honor of her Untrimmed Hats That omer @ $1.00 | Aepasigs be u I This assortment includes our 4—C bios entire stock of handsome un- trimmed Velvet Shapes—mostly in black—made of the finest quality silk velvet—in all the new and most pleasing styles— values up to $14.00—your choice Oe * tomorrow at $1.00. All Trimmed Hats Sold Up to $6.50 Every Trimmed Hat remaining from this 2 § showinxg must go—in . lot are values to $6.50—all o ~ on en a mes. . Ward Bright, Orson B. ‘bron Hele pene rs. Gustay Docker and a

Mrs pereelbedl Wodnuat Hobson and’to whe mother, a Mmes, Harry Yen ae leave, Borscher Hobson, Jesse vis.

cae is ee wood for Mes,

Sak iss Da A play called “Out of Town,’’ was given at the Monday Club Hall, Hall, Mo day afternoon. a avenue enter- y afternoon in hon- Hewlett and Mrs. Mrs. R. E. Thursten of tained with a tea Frida of rs. Catherine Georwre Robinson,

Miss Myrtle McClure entertained the bridge club of which she fs @ member Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ile, of Web- ster Park entertained Ast Saturday Evening Club of which shé ig &@ member Saturday. Mr. and Mra, R. King Kauffman enter- tained with ge reception esday even- ing at the Algenquin Club in honor of their tenth anniversary. Choose from over 20 styles, in a good range of materials and jaunty eutaway or atraight box front, made of light weigh or with touches of trimmings and fancy buttons. Coats in the correct new ib: Serges, worsteds, cheviots and Suits worth to $65.00, Sizes fcr juniors and misscs, 14 to 20, and Upto $29.50 New Spring Dresses, ).95 Imported Epongé, Linen and Ratine, in light grays, blues, white and the new mottled or speckled effect. Some show dain y

Wilson entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Koo arty Club and sev- young men of the We ate eral young, | joc with a on Friday gvening. he guests were: 2 Arthur Trembley, Peale Anderson, me ilip Gore, Hardin Lind sey, Wallace Holton, Coraharm Thompson, Thomas Hawkins: Misses Corinne Trembley, Marguerite Sprague, Helen Block. Katherine Gore. Elinor Crutsinger, Claudia Moore, Trant. All Trimmed Hats Sold Up to $14.00 A great variety of attractive Styles .suitable for immediate wear—qualities that have been selling up to $14.00—now re- duced to et > Mrs. Vance Taylor has Pet ay eards for a reception Tuesday from 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Justin Kendrick Jr. gave an informal dance on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Mary Burr of Bement, Ill.

New Shipment of Tam O’Shanters. We have just received a fresh lot of beautiful Tam O’Shanters —made of fine plush—in black and taupe—actual $8.50 values—to be offered in this -—--- RIRKWOOD | ohh egiis40 itta Ro ns on of Mrs. tye ent race Stinson Par- is ie ae ang Goula@, Vivian tertain- Furst o Sunday o iitaan veral arles of home apie. Mary Mc-

SIXTH & ST.CHARLES Women’s 16-Button Boots WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS TAN OR GUNMETAL CALF VELVET OR PATENT COLT Every pair an ideal of perfection in style and quality, medium heéls, lions. Also a with the new extension soles great variety of lace stylew. round short toe, Cuban or and neat erfora- To make a eompleté clean-up $2.50 VALUES iS Choice Woman's 84 Shoe in the House. 92.98 $3.00 VALUES 95 of any Come in black, white, blue or pink, with covered Cuban heel to match; a pretty chiffon rosette and_ short, ae toe make nee the oes attractive footw sizes (t mceen \ SISSY ~~ we, oo Of best Vici Kid, leather or rubber heels; special, at canbe acids JEU ui ciskbinnstimdliba’ t for dancin or women; while fe thay’ loot last rt Women’s $1.25 Juliets with patent tip or trimming; extra $2.98 Se $3.00 Satin Pumps hands, dark face and neck permanently can be made by dissolving four ounces of spurmax in one-half pint of hot water (er witch hazel) and adding two teaspoonfuls of glycerine. This lotion will whiten and beautify your skin and take away that coarse, muddy look you have. This fs much better than face powder, as it does not show on the skin, and will not rub off easily, like the powder does when you wear a veil. The spurmax lotion is in- expensive and will give to any sallow, oily skin a pinkish, youthful appearance. It is | fine for cold sores, chaps, freckles and as @ protection to the face against harsh winds and changes of weather I am sure you will like this spurmax lotion very much. Virginia: Lack of exercise and eating too much solid food during the summer months account for your sallow, pimply complexion and loss of energy. What you need is a re- Hable system-tonio and bioed-purifier. Try this: Dissolve gn ounce of kardene in a half- pint of eloohol (not whisky) adding one-half cupful sugar and hot water to make a full quart. Take a tablespoonful before each meal end in a short time you will feel like a new person. It will give you rich, red blood, fil! you with energy and put the eolor and look 6f health into your face, Sylvia: Never wash your hair with soap. The ‘‘free” alkali in soap is injurious to the hair, in time will eat the very life out of it, causing your hair to become streaky and split at the ends. For a really good sham poo, simply Gissolve @& teaspoonful of scanthrox in a cup of hot water. Shampoo and rinse with clear water. This shampoo iathers abundantly. removes all dirt, dandruff and excess of!, and will leave your hair soft, glossy and fluffy. - This shampoo dries 60 quickly that it makes shempooing a real pleasure. After using it once you will imag- ine you have twice as much hair as you ever After Beat of a will prove your Kate: (a) Reducing te sy of Pw best catify of, 8 weight without

-88¢

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Te ae ——— ——— ‘OSTRICH FEATHERS Fancy Feathers or Coltarc!tes Made From Your Witew We-Gane a @ cl ity of ne Ail Work dreins all. kinds o Fd sad Feathera, Ls. — = £f *} > % Py easy ms € 2nd trench Plumes EYES = 704-70

- 2 ger BURR. ‘een hPL eR: CIA, BE — CLEANED yh ao ane i sont a et tte rome y = se8v € the t iin fre s.. i bright ead had before. This is the shampoo now used anewar f — agit: but S hare a forte aah has rally Put qra_where '@ gr gf i

dition. This tonic Ww Sour Boe. siiky ard lustrous. ip aie the eralp aa ishing hair or fuss because I know it really does the work. To remove thoge hairs apply a paste made with delatene and water and after two or three minutes rub off, wash the skin and you will find {t smooth and hair- less. No possible harm results from using delatone. T. L.: Rubbing a little pyroxin on your eye- brows with finger-end makes them grow thick and glossy. Short, straight lashes will come in long and eurly if pyroxin be applied at lash-roots with thumb and forefinger. This treatment will add greatly to your beauty, but you must be careful and not get any pyroxin where no hair is wanted. Young Wife: Artificial alds for wunder- development fool no one bit the wearer. Feed the starved, shrunken tissues and your bust will soon assume its corre¢t proportions. The vaucaire treatment is reliable and can be prepared at little cost by dissolving 1% cupfulse sugar in 1 pint water and then add- ing 1 ounce gallol. Take 2 teaspoonfuls be- fore each meal until development is where you want ft, then discontinue or 6ver-develop- ment may follow, T. C.: No one ean affdrd to negiect his or her eyes. although most people do. (If you want bright, clear. beautiful eyes that will be much admired, you can have them with very. little care. Get an ounce of erys- tos at any G@rug store and dissolve it in «a pint of water. Put two or three drops of this tonic in each eye daily and you will be surprised how it will strengthen your weak, tired eyes and make them strong, healthy and sparkling. Many ococulists who use this simple tonic get excellent results in treating eye-troubles genérally. It is yery soothing and has enabled many te dispense with wearing gasses, Mrs. Alma: Your scalp neéds a good, stimulat- ing quinine heir-tonie to remove the dandruff, to uo © ng hal Ithy con- 4 put your scal frequent shampoo with centhros and trouble wenden your Se net fave tort artyn’s eauty,’’ Read Mrs. ¥v. ASTOR HOUSE, BROADWAY. BARCLAY & VESEY 8sTs. Y. dhe Downtown Hotel.” $1 up. HOTEL AL! ALBERT, 11TH ST. & UNIVERSITY i —. 5 Spee of Broadwa iy irepr day up. ip. $3.09 with bath. HOTEL EARLIN GTON, ST.. near BRO WAX. nents ee 50 a day, wi with nek $2.06, HOTEL FLANDERS, WEST 47TH S8T., ROADWAY. -— Rooms with private wath: att) 00 up. HERMITAGE HOTEL, 1TH AV.. BROADWAY AND 4 Rates $1.50 b per ds day and uP ve HOTEL L SEVILLE, ISON AV. and 29T art and ‘bain: 8 $1. io “— teu HOTEL SOMERSET, STREET near BROA DWAY mit. $1.50. with bath Suites $4. — oe eee WINTER RESORTS. HOTEL CHAMBERLIN OLD POINT COMFORT For Booklets, address Geo. F. Adams, Mer., Fortress Monroe, Va. EEE Se SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. BERLITZ The Best ay eo Day ges. ne AC sonal ~% ‘Hestdenee. SEES. SCHOOL Lindell Boulevard, "Cor. . aa Telephone: Bell, Lindell rr NEW CLASSES CONSTA LY —_—

ALL LANGUAGE, oo = native mas Recent

your Ae Belay ai -yetes eye tonic regularly. ™ by aul ruggists.

Fase, om 4 ue [gs — wr Br Pt beet

Page 8

ST. LUUIS PUST-DISPATCH.. ie

day afternoon at Choral Hall. Mmes. Ralph Hollopeter, Stuart and Miss Ida Missildine will be the soloists. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Matthews and children departed Saturday for their new home in California, Choral Club will give the its fourteenth season on next Choral Hall. The Mornin first concert o Baturday evening at The Epworth League of the Methodist Church ve a party on Thursday evening. All of t guests were dressed in children’s costumes. Marmaduke Corbyn has returned from a * ghort-vieit. near Fort Worth, Tex. 2 + The Kirkwood Volunteer Fire Department Hall. by home talent: ' Introductory Overture Berg's Orchestra Opening Chorus : ear 2m Bells Interlocutor, J. W. Finlay; bones, rge F. Maule, Byron Billings; tambo, Mike Kelly. ; assisted by Ray Billings, Jessie Robert McKee, Ed McDonnell, Eu- gene Dohr. Tenor Solo—Row! Row! Row!..Eugene Dohr Solo—The. Boarding House ie0. F. Maule Bass Solo—Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold J. W. Finlay Song— Waiting for the Robert E. e— Messrs. Herpst, Billings,McDonnell. Bass Solo—Asleep in the Deep— Robert McKee Chorus—Old Kentucky Home— By the Company Berg’s Orchestra Bertram Mack Selection Violin Solo Recitation . Miss Petzoldt Wuet....Misses Geraldine and Celeste Barrett Monologue Mr. Ed Herpst Farce—Entitled Mrs. Fizzie’s Boarding House Mrs. Fizzie’ (with lodgings to let)— zeo. F. Maule Moses (her man of all work, always in mischief) Mike Kelly Pompe (a lodging hunter) Ed Herpst Zeke (Pompe’s friend) Byron Billings Aaron (Mrs. Fizzie’s next door neigh- Jessi@ Harbour .-Ed McDonnell The following program will bé sive! eling through the South and will s a ct weeks in. California. before returning 101ne, Judge Enos Clarke and daughter, Miss Powena, have returned from a trip to Pana- ma and Southern resorts. ace Mrs. Robert Powell. with her small daugh- ter and sister,*Mrs. La Salle Tracy, have gone to Florida for an extended visit. a

———_

MUSIC. Mrs. Regina M. Carlin, director of the Queen’s Daughters Choral Club, will conduct a class every Tuesday after- noon from 3 to 4 at, 3730 Lindell boule- vard, for the benefit of those who can- net attend the night session. This class will consist of a senior and junior department.

Students of the Weitner Conserva- tory of Music will give a benefit recital

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1913. en Cape SS a Fg ww an. - i a a ae —. Ss — ‘ i i@ es on , | ‘

——— ease

FL LE aH Thursday night at 8&8 o'clock. violin, vocal will be present. St. Jacobs, Ill.; Miss -Jeanetta Katie Sexton, Katherine Suartz Tschee, Mary Ellis, Helen Ellis o ville, Ill.; Amelia Dickmeyer; Frank Arnold of Winfield, Mo.; her pupils. The monthly- recital by the following participating: Olga Loos, Thelma Butts, loney, Mary Ebbing, Thelma Pearl- ine Robyn, Ivanelle Hennessy, L. Zipprodt, Gladys Smith, Piano, and elocution members The participants will be Misses Louise and Irma Rhein of Gohl, Elsie Belle- Messrs. Clar- ence Cohn, Master Daniel Sheehan and Miss Irma Sleumer, elocutionist, and students of Conrath’s Conservatory of Music was held at the Odeon, Wednesday evening. Misses Marie Mo- stone, Marie Hodges, Anna Petri, Hilda Axelbaum, May Coltman, Isabelle Paul- Ethel Florence !

'o the exclusion of the fundamental rea- son for the unequal distribution of Wealth, which is the tariff?’ “The tariff I regard as of minor con- sideration. You see lama Socialist. If I were an American I should vote the Socialist ticket.” “Do you find many women who con- cur in your beliefs about free divorce?” I asked. The lid of Dr. Sanders’ watch snapped Sharply at this, she was on her feet now and I perforce was backing out of the room listening to the warning on polite- ness. My last question was foolish since I knew it was due to her pur- aeeneeemememelll ——

suit. by congenial spirts with tea, tun- | ,, sacle y aie oy: ee me . = b Fe a os ; 4 7 q a en . e. = ee - ; te ——— . a > 7 7 Z ; : : + : - : - ‘ » > - - . . . | : . : ; a . Where You Buy Direct From the Manufacturer 512 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Near Broadway | cheon and dining invitations that our imi | sociological interview had to be limite a a vies Pe ~~ a Oe, ie nF . ne “ins as ; + >= ome - = rl C4 aa % cy 7 + Sy 2 Se ae 2 PA Ft tie ht oe ae: 4 ae “ i ‘ he ae © 7 f3 1 ‘¥ = . t.. Are +s ¥ % iy . . 3 oy aN J ei * t v d , ST, LOUIS POST.DISPATCH.

fA Gigantic j

Before

will give their sixth annual entertainment on day evening, Jan. 28, at St. Peter's Quellmalz, Edna Luehrmann, Adelaide Buerk, Anna Marie Flanagan and Ray- mond Grote.

Inventory ne ! L Clean-Up Sale Desperate problems require des- if — athe ty oobetidea We MUST dispose of | our remaining stocks. New goods are coming. We need room. a for the Emmanuel Evangelical Church ~~.

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of Women’s Shoes ADICAL price reductions are now in effect on Swope’s women’s, misses’, boys’ and children’s shoes. These reductions coming at this time of the year are ef utmost interest to you. They mean that you can now buy season- able shoes of the recognized high Swope quality at substantial savings. the answer. Reductions on Women’s Boots UP TO $13.80 |i 5 4 for Women’s $5.50 and $5.00 Tan Russia DY: FA Boots; button and lace styles; also black calf- skin Boots with kid and cloth tops. ; $ 3 7 for Women’s $4.50 gunmetal aad tan button 4 Grouped into Shoes. $3.4 lots and on for Women’s $4.00 and $4.50 gunmetal Shoes; button style with kid and cloth tops; also the new English lace models with low flat heels. $2 9 for Women’s $4.00 vici kid Shoes; button or © Women’s patent leather Shoes; button sale tomorrow for the great lace; six excellent styles from which to make your selection. EXTRA: and lace; broken lines; most- $2 45 | ly small sizes; $5 and $6 grades, reduced to. . a | pepe i sacrifice at.. Women’s button and lace Shoes; turns EXTRA: and welts; vici kid, gunmetal and pat- q Coats ent leather; broken lines; narrow widths and small include ehin- sizes; a wonderful bargain opportunity ; ac- $1 00 mM chillas, the new # tual $4 and $4.50 values; price, per pair Tet — 9 o Women’s Dress Slippers Women’s Satin Evening Slip- ; Women’s Kid Slippers—Black those superb pers—White, pink and blue, and | and gray; beaded vamp; jet fancy mixtures. Up to $13.50 values at $5.5. include serges, elegantly black suede beaded vamps; | and steel beads; $7.00 grade broken sizes; $5.00, $6.00 and | reduced ¢ 3 (5 wv @Fe » {| Suits lain tailored and trimmed in $7.00 grades reduced $2 45 to new styles. Up to $13.50 values at $5.95. are of the finest satin-lined Coney or Opossum. There are , Women’s Kid Slippers—Whity», Women’s Felt Comfy and Cro- | pink and blue; broken sizes; chet Slippers—$1.25 and 75¢ ) ; ' : ra The Woman’s Club will give the first song recital in its new home, [Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Francis Rogers, baritone, will be the artist of the occasion. The recitals given by this club al- ways have been among the most: de- lightful, as well as fashionable musical events of the winter. Mr. Rogers hase been heard here be- fcre, with the Symphony Orchestra, and with Marcella Sembrich in concert.

—_~—

y f ¢ : - St. Louis Kansas City BE a Detroit Cincinnati

509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Final Coat Clearance Offering Practically Winer Coat in Our Stock at falf and Less Than Half Price First im importance in this Final Clearance, which begins tomorryw morning, is an offering of 80 High-Class Coats From our lines that sold at $19.75 N this: ak wee eka Allerseelen ee ees ll TS REESE eres es Ee Zigeuner-Melodien - MR. BOHN. \" MacDowell Concerto, No. 1, A Minor Maestoso Allegro Con fuoco. Andante tranquillo. Presto. David Kriegshaber ¥

ful silk-lined seal plush and broad- { cloth Coats—as well as Coats of plaid back and novelty fabrics—for street, motor and utility- wear- -in all sizes and in all the new colorings—in one lot at $9.90. : ~. SPECIAL Full-Length Coats Values up to $16.95 $4.95 [8 this lot are dozens of new and pretty styles a —in all-wool chinchillas and stylish fancy mixture effects—about 100 Coats left from lines that heretofore sold up to $16.95—all in one lot tomorrow for immediate clearance, at $6.95. ’ - Coats That Were $29.7 Will be closed out tomorrow at Ts assortment comprises beautiful silk- lined Moleskin Seal Plush Coats—full lined boucle Coats with throws—also hand- some chinchilla and velour Coats —in fact, \ almost alt our better , Coats and wraps” that originally sold at $29.75, are included in this lot tomot- row at $16.95. A fina) clearance’ that means much to you. wv = 2. "Ti Cc = A

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New Divorce Plan Is Explained by Holland Womzn o

| Furs still 2 months of Winter. All up to $13.50 values, $5.96. $4.00 grade reduced $1.50 values reduced to.. Plush Coats, Plain or Caracal Trimmed, $9.98 Boys’ Misses’ and Children’s Shoes 4 $20 Caracul | DRESSES Waists Misses’ Orthopedic Gunmetal | Children’s Patent Leather and $1.25 Lingerie COATS, Shoes—Button style; all sizes Vici Kid Shoes—Sizes 5 to 11: Waists from 1114 to 2; $2.50 and $2.75 | mostly narrow widths; broken $2.50 Voile Mervers of worn qualities reduced lines; $2 and $2.50 $f ()i) Waists ship; elegantly lined 0 grades reduced to.... 0 FF. with quilted q 48 ‘ Continued From Page One.

he goes to a lawyer, who, on whatever pretext, assumes to get a divorce for his client for a certain monetary con- sideration. “Edge of Sympathy Blunt.’ ‘The domestic tragedy is taken before a judge, the edge of whose sympathy has long since become blunt; to whom one case is much like another; whose chief intent in the first place is the ,{application of some nice point of law. The sacred family secrets are permitted divert the vulgarly curious in the newspapers. Now, on the other hand, the plan of the advocates of free di- vorce is this: “When one party to a marriage wishes to dissolve his bond on whatsoever pre- text a council of divorce shall be ap- pointed. There shall be seven members. It shall be of intimate friends of the party. Three members shall be chosen by the wife and three by the husband. These in turn shall select another as a judge. An application for Afvorce shall not be considered until at least a year after the marriage. Then it shall be considered at least a year by the coun- cil. There shall be frequent meetings of the council and everything done toward affecting a reconciliation. At the end of that time, the touncfl not agreeing to grant the divorce, and the party still de- siring it, the divorce shall be in effect

t $4.00 Net Children’s Orthopedic Gunmetal | Boys’ Gunmetal and Patent Waists satin: $20 Shoes—Sizes 8 to 1; $2.00 and | Leather Bluchers—Five .com- values $2.50 qualities plete lines; reduced ead | aieeed to from $3.50 to MAIL CRDERS FILLED - \ A lot of Infants’ Orthopedic Black Kid Lace Shoes; 50c all sizes; formerly priced $1 end $1.25; reduced to. Women’s Hosiery Reduced our broken lines of regular 50¢ Onyx Lisle At 29¢ Stockings; black and colors; plain and fancy ; At 85c

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ty.» o ruggist can order of wholesaler, ; and Dr. Reed Cushion Shoes any way, for it is wrong to the individ- PDE 4 coe | emcee serene ual, to the family and to society, that ——w en a man and woman shall remain bound ——- 1c: mmm nao emacemalmeas we UAlit to each against their will.”’ Her speech ended with a resounding ring viction. “What of the children?” I asked. “That, too, shall be better arranged than under the present system. As it is now, the custody of a child is usually awarded to the plaintiff regardless of | whether the plaintiff is as well qualified to care for children as the defendant. Under our system a jury of seven inti- mate friends of the parents should also be appointed to decide the best disposi- tion of the child or children.”’ “If you would abolish the proceedings of a legal separation, perhaps you would abolish the legal marriage ¢ontract as well,” I inquired. Believes in Marriage. “T would not abolish either legal aspect

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Ze SST. . continued for ecv' time to change the body. s: “Can anything be done for ‘‘Sarah’’ say If so one who is bothered with rheumatism, Eliease reply.’’ can be entirely cured Answer: You . ; ke the following: our rheumatism if you ta teaspoonful ix by shaking well and take @ at meal times and at bedtime and you will goon be cured. Comp. essence eardiol, 3 ° e . * 7 : rwore’ ] OZ. ; syru » S488 pa- comp. fluid baln ; “Phoebe’’—The fol! . a

~ take to reduce about Answer: Your weight is ex en4 it increases it may cause much gmbarraseutent. I advise the “Rrain arbolene tablets. which are : . a) y r i] § RVICE FLATES sthege. nervous Aad hr hich causes the nervous, restless ee .. where else I haVe been except in Scan- pone rake. tablets triopeptine and you } ‘ge an Dp feeling. Ts ve dinavia, where they all vote. I think “Gandrutf a oe eee bal ; white a blue tabieta to en «6 hareh wie! 2, ee | This Week and e the pink tablet after breakfast Na gil se on —— | dinner and blue after supper. | it »- 4g “Col. Roosevelt, of course, is a great . °,° this le continued the cyrative age . ae *” ss restore natural digestion. individualist,”” I agreed. And a great Closes Friday, 31st, Positively soon 7 : people do.of confusing individualism pen Hn tans get ee oe vou help anae’ with egotism and self-centeredness. old and young. ) Sond Spring wear—the styles are authoritative and correct—the assortments are complete—and the values are ample evidence of the superior buying facilities which the Kiine stores enjoy in the Eastern 29 3 ’ aie | 7 “But don't you think the Pro- platform is overcrowded’ with | tissues and ceils of the concentrated ersence mentho-laxene. “The women of America do not go into : . er and ef al) bronchial trouble This wifl not only | dreds indi os it to take. ° . . to a pint of warm blase the American women come to so- ness that is delightful. I find conditions pana. Beev’ ap inp A vilame powder Sith an Gums will goon be cured of all this trouble. These the Progressive party opens up a fine ort! akg ae ee ‘Mises M."’ writes: “I euffer tly on 4 almost on the polat of nerv- Answer Many Ww Nothing is farther from our conception 7 Beg @ Bag 3 . } . “a fishness. See re oe eee CE SE y eae gress!

ae ea chase this at any drug store in 2 oz, pack- social problems as deeply perhaps as but must be. we BRONZES SILK UMBRELLAS ELECTROLIERS ot ann tt eat without great Saale ‘enti Thorough cocatgpoonas pee Revthae pasate ghd CLOCKS | TABLE CHINA BRIC-A-BRAC rer causes the nervous, relies tw are packed in sealed cartons and are pink. epportunity for women here.” Ay afraid you make the mistake so many my nerves, an cannot sieep and am bhre- who have suffered as of individualism than egotism and sel-

Pre: Pe Te oe i 4 ee vu rag. » 4 : Ve s: " 5 a rt: , eos, pre Bs yw rae ‘ r ’ ger Pew. ea ate eee geheres® Hae) ht ot ee ott — ee ee ee _

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For Sale : = = or a or Exchange For Help For Business ST.LO Sunday Circulation PART TWO. UIS_POST-DISPAT More Than 300,000 a r a! be f3% g wv we > a 4 ‘ae Aue toe oe —s a me : 3 a » * Sagi ° x .e A ss Sa ; ¢ “ah pes kind : % noe a sie i Te a pene eee A 3 ‘g a 9 3 * Ae ne ae mee ee ae a = bs = 3 ¥ ‘ a 7 > PS ee , os 4 ‘ Shy * C “ Pay ay ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1913. anand SN PRE Ce | PAGES 1—8B ah ee | RRR i General News andl mannilintiinn Department Stores —— A Pe IE THOSE SUFFRAGETTES REALLY WANT TO CONVINCE THE MEN! WHY NOT GIVE LIVING PICTURES INSTEAD OF A PARADE IN WASHINGTON NEXT MARCH?—DRAWN FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. BY JEAN KNOTT. \6.i | eee ——— TABLEAU T WILL POWER. Mas LO . \ TABLEAU JI FORTITUDE. i ‘ NEF 1Gown, | DON’ x H CARE (e& IT ISN’ y 4 IT'S ALL RIGHT 3 VE TURNED THE CLOCK BACK DEAR ; |} SAY GoiniG “TABLEAU ww AFFECTION LAST HAVE THE 1M - To DILENCE te et WORD TABLEAU VIL OELF SACRIFICE THIS 15 LAST. Years) DOLLAR FELL ‘OUT OF HUBBY'S PockET U tL PUT IT BACK : _ we + ELSE may | WANT ‘To VSE THe GENEROSITY wy 7 My OEAR,. JERE 1S HACE TABLE AU HZ. TAB. IW. JHOUGHTFULNESS Sue's. Not ONE BIT Too PLUMP NY THEY RE NOT Too SLENDER MA GooD DEAL VOLDER THAN MRS. JONES OVER THERE | TABLEAU X TRUTH. \ WAS DETAINED AT THE OFFICE ! ACCEPT THIS ee DIAMOND NECKLACE ( \ “XY 3 % se “TABLEAU x1 'D BELIEVE IT WITHOUT DIAMONDS | WORRY 1 SHOULD eS Ses Sse SSsyj ~CA TABLEAU TX HARITY | TABLEAU SIT CHEERFULNESS FNOLE JOE” CANNON has finally found something which he has. no objection to revising. It is the order of prece- ce ‘fn our American Halil of Fame. He thor- ily revised this on last Friday, Speaking be- 2 the House on the subject of the Lincoln , Mr. Cannon sald: ; oo @re certain great characters that Wi} Awell in the history of the country. First, barely first, Washington; second, Lin- a3 ~ ee third, Lee, a great man, @ great general, : ~@id his duty from his patriotic stana its fourth, Jefferson Davis, a great man, orming a great service for the republte his duty.” » BUnd years from now the ordinary Pr wil . recall ig A griod. Pays apere will who have been speakers, members of Congress in the House and Senate. Take Mr. Cannon, for,instance. I have been speaker for eight years. They will say, ‘It does appear that there was a man from illinois by the name of Cannon, but I don’t know much about him; there was another man by the name of Can- ' mon in Congress from Utah, and it was said that he had seventeen wives!’” UR Uncle Joe is too modest. He will fever O be confused by anyone with the Cannon from Utah who had 17 wives. Posterity Will be able to recall him quite distinctly for some little time, and he will only disappear from his- tory’s page at last because he lacks originality in being exactly like so many men before and behind him. Formerly these people revised the calendar. This was always safe. It met in a measure the popular clamor for revision and change, Caesar, ¢_ {Nie has bean cae the greta figure in all his- b Aste ceived the idea. drastic. things which made them great. Mr. Cannon has not done anything of that sort. He is, therefore, as he says, lost. ly people been disposed to thrust it upon him. H «is Jefferson Davis into fourth place vised what he finally has revised in vain. He will get a rise out of the country on that score, However, Numa invented money, and( turned an even more surprised loser. Caesar conquered the world, and these were the} H. Taft, even, was Mr. William returned somewhere near the top, surprised to find himself in the list at all. Mr. Thomas A. Edison, oftentimes called the He has not achieved greatness, nor have the } patent lighting devices, even find himself in the {al} by themselves. (sat up nights over it, Socrates, the philosopher, running. It therefore appears that in the judgment of a was putting another d in Adams. There is no dispute that Miss Jane Addams did do that. No His calendar work was at times) Theodore Roosevelt, upon the other hand, was re-} which a man or woman had influenced civilization was made the basis of one’s rating. In this singu- lar comparison the forebears of the little un- combed Greeks whom we see around railroad camps and shoe-shining parlors, performed the Not suddenly lost—but ultimate-) greatest living American, could not, for all his; tremendous feat of walking off with the first class According to Sir Francis, who | and Phidias, the sculptor, were the two greatest as he did, Mr. Cannon will not have re-(/ majority the greatest feat by a living American) men who ever lived, and equally shared the first class in his list. No women finished in this class, Women, had and we shall probably still be talking about it( one ever heard before of anything but the Adams not their rights then, and had accomplished noth- when Mr. Cannon’s term in Congress expires, and ( he: retires upon that oblivion which he foresees ) for himself. with one d in it. John Adams, who was Presi- dent could not put another 4 in {t. John Quincy} Adams, also President, failed of that. Any printer | ing. Mr. Cannon would as * well quit where he eft off. Three of his first four great Americans It is a difficult matter to determine just who) or stenographer could always spell Adams. But achieved greatness tn polities. Therefore. three- | are great. Recently an extensive canvass made from the Kast to determine who is the great- “ovate stngat td mgt we ands provetiie: re- est living American. aoe aie nrc noe Tes } Was | after Jane Addams! We shall see. IR FRANCIS GALTON once seriously set roses cal otha es Read tere lem eAene Ober: tase eke BBO AP er fom ee ee ee Pee ye — PO SP ats & '’ . fourths of our This displays prejudice, It will never do in the) positive about American greatness is political. wale ‘will merge | sarily political. It can even be ae as Galton says it was in the case of Socrates, or ar- tistic, as with Phidias. That it has more often appeared to be either political or military, as Mr. Cannon evidently believes it must always be, is only because there has always been more fight- ) ing than thinking, and more contemplation of what is practical than what fs beautiful. However, we are getting around to that now The whole thing is to be revised. A man who can ° speak even dead languages in a live way is going to be President. Tiere 8 et eee in that prospect. We are all hopeful. - @Too bad Mr. Cannon is going just at this time— with his three politicians and his soldier. Ho wonld have seen greatness in “a more variegated form—may be. ‘4 Anyway, he should worry avout having 3 who our great Americans are, and exact order in Babess iar ¢ come-— Wa

Page 10

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“op ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, JANTARY 26, 1913. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

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—————— | = 3 —_— = z ' ‘ . ; ‘ ; e . 4 ‘ E EAGLE PICKS UP A CHILD] Rich Man Kills Gt and eit. | Chicago Wants 92,000/000 Hospital. |ttoty Name ofticers to Rei Inntatted.| President. Francis 2 7, Suties: secre) eacnre and Dance Arraneed ' JACKSONVILLE, Pig., Jan. %.—C. P.]| CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—An appropria-| The officers for 1913 elected Friday! con nute- nesanal, John Brogan; dele-| Wednesday evening @ euchre and 3 Brother Scizes Gun and Kills Long, @ wealthy wholesale liquor mer-} tion of $2,000,000 for the erection of | night by the Holy Name Society of S:.| gates to the Archdiocesan‘ Union, James) “ance will be siven by the Sacred FE nee teed tn Al , chant, today shot and killed Miss Sue}a hospital for the treatment of con-|Michaei’s Parish, will be installed Feb./ waisn py. Brennan and Oscar Oster-| Heart Parish at Northwestern Hall, St.jon “Votes for W ; r eet in Alr. Dickinson of Wilmington, Del., 2% years | tagious diseases, with a capacity for] 2 at an open meeting of the organiza- meyer. : Louis and Elliot avenues. This is thejon the evening of | € DERIDDER, La., Jan. 2%.--An Amer- old, and then killed himself. The trag-] 1500 patients, was recommended by|tion. The new officers are: Spiritual a ess last event before the Lenten season, and | rection of the Women’s ee ican bald eagle measuring nine feet edy occurred in Long’s office after the|the January grand jury in its final] director, the Rev. Father J. J. Loner- aan ows Dissote he Se aceites on. publianen a large attendance is expected. League of Missouri. from tip to tip of wings swooped down tro nada arreled. , report made today to Judge Burke, | 88n; president, Michael Callanan; vice-| news gathei A =o oR MMR vi ei ed Pe ae . eee —_—_—— a ae in a bac this town today, : : a i‘. kyard tn y Ue) Se SE Ue) el le) a Sar el te et Cae ae se NCH Telephone Order Service, Olive or Central 7000 gam (ie (ar piel Sr Bae SC Gat Got BG (Re See Cie Sie eh One Oe . picked up Luther Green, 2 years old, in Y its talons and started to fly away. 4 The child’s 13-year-old brother seized a shotgun and killed the eagie when it} Gov. Major Disposed to Refer coll . feet up a the i The shot} the Matter to the Legislature slightly wounded little Luther, whose ' : , left arm was broken in the fall. for Solution. 4 LAST DAYS OF THE BIG a SPER Pt VRE BARE KC ie” Ar q ae/ pay,

By J. J. McAULIFFE, “ltching Eczema " A Staff Cen. eof the Post- | % . s T-DISPATCH BUREAU, JEF- Drives Me Wild | yensont CITY, Jan. 25.—How the eonvicts in the State Penitentiary Stops Instan shall be employed when the present _— mening uy! manufacturing system is abolished, : Dec. 31, next, is one of the critical | Buy a 25c Bottle Today and Prove ft.| problems confronting Goy. Major's Itching vanishes instantly by using} administration. The law providing cee me Brerreres, SrSrenteem for the entire abolition of the con- tract system was passed two years ago. It is considered doubtful if this} Legislature will pass. a bill under which the contracts could be renewed temporarily, and it is equally doubt- ful if the contractors would be will- ing to undertake the contracts for a brief period if indorsed by legislative act, The State’s income from the con-

ee@eeneeee $06 0000 00 00 6b pum! Sey ..8 $e¢00008 y ®9@¢e6

. £95.24) 0)52)%

| $8. $4 and $5 Lace Curtains. Monday In order to make room for more of our Spring stock we have a reduced all our high-priced Lace Curtains and are selling 5]

—/ Large $2 Jointed Doll At aoe sharp we will place on

them below cost; all our Cable Nets, Madras weaves, Not- + : : that forme 3 Monday at 8:30, we will place tingham and Bobbinet Curtains rly: sold as on sale about 100 pure 2

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This is a full size Bed Set with $2 to $2 Framed Pictures an 18-inch flounce, and roll ing for many years, Former Gov. Had- 1000 of these beautiful Framed ak ; ley, in, his farewell message to the Leg- “™ of islature, suggested working the convicts pt , ZEMO Is Guaranteed |on the public roads. He recommended Ty f aa stop ry itching Instantly! | 4iso the installation of a fertilizing plant ZEMO will be a gurprise to you, t , : iT hhe heen & surprine to Pg cy and the purchase by the State of a tractors amounts to approximately sale 185 large Jointed Dolls: a : $30,000 a month, which is sufficient long flowing hair; the kind high as $5.00 s pair will be sold Monday only minum Tea Kettles; worth $4; that sells everywhere (Fourth Floor), Oe eg cence tes thee rea dee ehhh a Cee b ees o not ore than 1 to to run the prison. There are nearly for $2.00: while : . pods we . 2500 convicts and of this number 1800 they last (Fitth k = $] Rope ortieres 75¢ Holland Linen Jhades phone or C. b.'D. a are working under the contract sys- GOED. se eeseesetheres = Heavy Chenille Velvet Rope Por- Genuine Holland Linen Shades, orders filled....+ tem. For their labor the State re- , = tieres; —, for single or os of vere. oo rollers; 36 ES double doors; in red or green nchés wide; all colors; celves 76 cénts & Gay for the men and : =} colors; regular $1.00 val- special for Monday F ' 40 cents a day for the women. $5 f A ‘ — ues: yy ear ae 3 ote | f (Fourth Floor), at......... - é = on ourt oor) at..... The penitentiary has been self-sustain 0 $8 merican = =¢ y ( ) $4 Lace Bed Sets $i8 Austrian China

Dinner Sets eces, of very fine Re Auterine China; plain Fren shaped dishes with gold lace border; this is the bargain ever of- fered: while » 32 sets 4 I cover to match; beautiful de- signs in center; we also have a 100 beautiful selection of Mexican drawn work bed sets; full size, with 2 pretty shams to match, which we will offer in this lo Cut Glass At 8:30 sharp, including large wine and whisky decanter, i es i & : RA i-plece water s@ts, covered | alae Oe OARS Fes butter dishes; large flower A NN cg TN CUT y ¢ AL DAT yD ; y = | fa oy = : TIMMS 9 CS thea "brenas, LG nha CS Circasian walnut moldings: fitted with pastel drawings, imitation oil paintings, prints, Ae D\ brownstones and carbons; in

FRUIUEUDVOATTTS Wt DAL Wee OPORTO a GO

’ who have already tried it. Your first;large farm where the convicts could vases; 8 and 9 in. >> Lau © } ‘ui rls: . pe ac Monday (Fourth ye Saher gg oe ey to dalenael instant turn out the necessities of life. Had- fruit bowls, | aby ag Pyaar my gg (2 Floor) at, per oF P 7 Ftd footed sugar and a . ; extra spe- , at, ; itching,. raw scerching|ley’s plan, however, has not been cor- creamer: choice... & g clal for Monday, only...... BOE. occ ck storetecovenss last FE TS TT ET - - 2 eee * @* BAe SE BL

eczema sores, ick} » calp itching, rank Potters” blacwhoe ne’ dially received, apparently, by his Demo- cnin kin irritation or inflam ti . i , ; Dandruff is. hothing but stapes. eo. | cratic successor, who is disposed to refer } ety fea oA Zz ” ; 3 a stop | the matter to the Legislature for solu- ° give o Hf ito, ba ys eta, troub 2. — oe : on’t miss it for 25c. ZEMO {is a ere is no exception to the plea that clea ntiseptic solution, the. sk in o olntm rte or paste, eM ithe convfets must have employment u r PPilications o e l valued mediciné had the our piah: Representative Remmers of St. Louis ; eons eczema and awful itching.” | a8 called attention to conditions exist- ult Go., Bt’ Louls, | Landau Cloak andjing in the Pennsylvania penitentiary. -¢ rug wEMO, 25c a peated

In gas and electrie; solid brush brass ceiling plates, chain effect; at! wired complete, with glassware; these are the piggest values ever offered in Showers. These prices good on Mon- day only. 2 Electric Showers, 1-light.. .08e 8 Electric Showers, 2-licmht.$2.50 $4 Electric Showers, 3-light.$2.98 Py tend neemtntt: ators icat went ¥ az a a) ~* - On receipt of price by EK, W. Rose Modic system. cine Co., of St. Louis, Mor ‘Statistics show,’’ said Remmers, ‘‘that

$1 Bolid Copper ~

Olive or Central 7000 @ WGN QR ON Nie MSS OTST SOS w)

greetings and good wishes, which I

eee —" {e : ly reciprocate t at . {If You Need Glasses |) nm. csvess. 7

we vy Sold and guaranteed in St. Louis by Wolff-Wilson, 6th and Washington; Rab- the inmates of that prison are suffering Bottom 150 Galvanized . . ig : ; Se: Joaee & Boipitt & nore, Bone great hardships as a result of their idle- Tie Be ad B auc thi ™ Rafheeea a | , >» f sie ts : ie. | bs : tA ‘ Feet ca bhakti: ae stores and many others. In East St.|"e8s. Many of them, I am told, have path 19¢ : > | 8 sy 4eNe aI FOr te Bee SS hy $7 Gas Showers, 4-light... $08 , - bia eS mer. 2 7 payne ev.. lost their minds.”’ Be “aed ‘ tnen- 2. Se ’ D . =: nM = ( / , L& Ls $10 Gas Showers, 6-light.... 9S Beate st. = columnyn pl eo F. Bader,| There is a question as to how many thas $-size Beat mae 490 ite 5s coe. 3 ig - ~ ¥ $12 Art Glass Domes; 9 to 3 p.. m.; ; \ Charles, | Mo. ana’ We ddar oak” tee convicts could be used on the public Knives. -...-. 29e 250 Alumi . aa hk: 4 | bebdsd fringe _— espe $3.9? “ o rxwood, Mo. ” ‘ - — i uminum > a ry . RE Mie inage of SREMQU ETS ghee iN roads, if such a method of employment q1.00 White duble $1 49 Si8 Water Sewer $4.98 : $20 Leaded Glass Grape or Flowes NM were deemed practicable. If the ques- © e@ | Boiler..... ‘ : * Domes; all handmade; we have only ti : s Kettle, 4g 1 illow Clothes 4q 4 .: ti 10 of them left; your choice ion is not decided at this time, Gov. $4 Corrugated Sh pagers. C 2 Aluminum asket; Monday..... C oa se re fe; Weta 1G WEE Cec ecccdeie ae $8.7 Major, it is said, may be forced to call Ash $9.19 iS Blue and Kettle. OBC fi Folding Wash yon] - 9, = an extra session, as he does not be- cena : mnie Grome De aileieaaten uae WtekaLeen,, eer lock, 10c Inverted Gas/ 9 to 11 A. M.—J6c Fringed In- 396 | $1.00 Gas Fiz- a lieve that thé chief executive should as- Brooms... . T 19¢ og cat ses 4S¢ Fry Pans.... 49¢ zinc surface.......... 15¢ , M4 th Streels. Ves 29 cod ria Wisse serps sede tures; 2 light .58e sume responsibility for the penitentiary pings 7 : harles. Giaghth and nr li Se we {* r--:---- situation. on movin ; . mr Ji $ | - =i} || SUFFRAGETTES WIN RIGHT $4, $5,86 Jron Beds, $2 J 4-Yards $20.00 Dining Jet, $12.98 4 ” TO BUI - , e ino eum A C s,s. , =e >. = . LD REVIEW STAND ane See — Gore “ @) ide. aa) Res wale « 4 ; = bl ; ; i =a. . . Senate Committee Surrenders ee (3 | 150 Assorted Rugs, 9xJ2 Sizs OF hak kate | ~ (oe | eee || Ge) er SY 2.7 WW to Women in Spite of Inau- aia deve just receive an immense ship- ™ ee we ZZ ' ugs guration Officials. with our regular lind wersecutes the ontire ay | WASHINGTON, Jan. 2%.—The Ameri- | cores a; feo Be: * promenont rug manufac- inn rr ess an half mill price. Cc i EA RAN CE og ne Ur rage Aieweuee aren | ee $30.00 9x12 Hartford Aunetnesi> Rugs. . .$9.00 a victory over the local Inaugural Com-]|. $19.50 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs......... = OF PIANOS AND mittee today at a hearing before the > “i ae py saaets Brussels Rugs....... s+. $8.00 | ; Senate Committee on Buildings: and/ @ On Monday morning we are going to place on sale xt Seamless Brussels Rugs: .... $9.00 > ' $ PLAYE Grounds 123 Iron Beds in Vernis Martin, oxidized and Every rug absolutely perfect, except a slight ~ R-PIANOS eR , ve white enamel, three-quarter and full size, contin- mismatch in the Axminsters; your unre- 838'4% Off Floor Samples The committee determined to grant tof Sua uous and straight post beds, that we stricted choice of this high- Easy Terms---Ho Interest the women the fight to build a review-| ® formerly sold as high as $6, as shown . A| grade lot (Fourth Floor)..............+-. = 8 +e.99 ane Set—¢ chairs Ee : ing stand opposite the Treabury for the oe Gee ene, Hy en renee eens High quality Wilton Tau mane in ane ge rept: 9x12 size; a2 com eotnplete $12, > ; - one oO seams; 9xls a, > | gi ee Player-Piano omnes gene ve ger unless the $7 Arll-Felt Maitress plete. a po gene ths latest 1913 facing déeatete: a positive $17 95 985,06 : ae Set—6 chairs naugura ommittee would consent t9 3%, ES SE + GN x o's Fhe oe a 0 dg 0 eb PREDES w OUS bb 6660 BABES CE 0 6 abe Oe ‘ and table, = | : Oak case—original $1.10 Linoleum; extra h 4 d 2 ages mage a 4 ae eae complete .....6+sse0 | price $400—now........ $225 fj Permit them to use the stands being 4 Our King Comfort all-felt Mattress, full 45 made from the aendtinea Bose, itnzeed "aan $1.35 Inlaid Linoleum; extra heavy pattern $30 i" Dining Set—6 prteh fo ’ built for the review of the inaugural Oo pounds weight, covered with best quali- rubber; will cover your floor without & seam; through to back; goods that will wear for a arid table, ‘ Player-Piano—Bach | parade March 4. r ty of art ticking, any size (Sixth Floor).. t Sete ciate + an cy of Pe erns; sitenmne: comes - a aeer Pa titre of complete .....+e+eee: :00 $15.00 Guartered Pees Mahogany case, new— Thus far the Inaugural Committee has ay rath, eee + Se Seem F patterns; a rare bargain at 91.00, very f $35.00 Dining Set—é airs Dresser, a wie eae $28 ‘ste ih taetee eh oe be $20 Brass Beds gy ike 2 pgs +} Hee ss piece a - er ee s ertee EL #9 > gS and table, $25 00 nial cyte ravers. and c eleum; 2 yards wide; made o e gen- All-Wool Reversible Stair Ca t COMPlEete ..cccccsece:s ’ Player-Piano—La Sall use of any of the official stands on| © Straight or continuous post; guaranteed Uine cork, linseed ofl and rubber; goods that quality; comes in green, tan, mottled Bare See $75.00 Dining Set; 6 chairs Fren plate, bevele ? © day bef ; e oe / : will give long wear; comes in all the toned Scotch effeets; sitiv and table; com- mirror; Mahogany case, new— the day before the inauguration. | » finish See P o effeets; a positive 65c $50 00 fal wast ieee $298 , acquer; any oe Hig hee eee eee eeee 4 latest Spring designs; cut from full C value; very special for Monday; as F plete.....-.-sesceces . BPOCiIBl.«sesres Py “ee REFUSES TO SET ASIDE Sx 3 x : rolls; extra Special; Monday, a yard.... many yards as you want, a yard....... CASH PRICES ON EASY TERMS OF OREDIT Player-Piano—Mason "4 | ; wae Sethe price $3 48 PROCTER’S DIVORCE ee) | ” w~ewaew VT ceo ee sete | . . eer” . © e Pisete>Uneight Plano Cincinnati Judge Overrules | 28¢ Japonika Wash Silk | Digin and Fancy Messalines 38¢ Rhinestone Buttons fanuary Clearing Sale of Mall Paper ; Walnut case—price — $55 Plea of Baroness Who Said (oe Hero is a special opportunity in Jap- : This season’s newest trimming Buttons; was $300—now.........., She Was on the Titanic. onika Wash Silk material that is 1n| A large assortment of these plain and fancy striped finest quality of Rhinestone; very You should take advantage of this wonderful Wall Paper sale . : +h demand; plain figured, dots and pure Silk Messaline ard black and white all-silk Fou- much in demand for waists, fanc : New: England Grand CINCINNATI, Jan. 2.—Common Pleas :. ee Ors ; lards, Silks th rth 59¢ a yard; 27 to 36 ; vA Monday ; the bargains will be even greater than ever; the prices : Fentress gg [sodas oodmanes reed toaay to set | yas | ripe ilk, in asnorted, colores 4p | fords Silks Cat are vera opeciai at yards) 206 | arabes iostey,seoec thes). 196 | | wilt te coduced to one-half of theis original selling pel / reduced to........... aside the divorce granted last year to extra special at, yard (Asie 1.). ) RTee TT ¢; Monday, dozen (Aisie 2.). will be reduced to one-half of their original selling prices. ; s Percy Procter, a wealthy Cincinnati 9) ' ° e : toe : 1 c | Vose— Upright Grand manufacturer, from Nadine Procter, for- a 75C Embroidery Flannel 35c¢ @ool Dress Goods J25¢ 40-in. @hite Lawn 20x20 Ail-LinenNapkins a themed see cedlivnc wd Sup Ser 7 oe ata was #376-—now..-.. $90 merly the Baroness von Klifuss. Fine quality soft-scoured cream | 36-inch Wool Dress Goods; good | Fine sheer quality 40-inch wide |Napkins; heavy-weight Irish lin- 0 ogy aoe y ae iT colorings; Monda ake 3 cP saree sett The Baroness sought to set aside the (9) wool; 36 inches wide, with shades, including a very fast Victoria Lawn; suitable for] en; size 20x20; hemmed and a Wihicies of age Pa, ; price roll. re ” atesqeceum 8e z 3 . | Kreutzer-—Cabinet Grand divorce on the double ground that she faney silk-embroidered bor- black; extra good value; Mon- waists, dresses end aprons;/ ready to use; excellent designs A large selection of Oatmeals, in ’ : : i , Mahogany case—slight- $125 was unable to attend the divorce hear- or ders; floral and hemstitched GURY , ‘ positively 12%c value; Mon- to chose from; only limited rich colorings with beautiful | A great selection of Kitchen and a: x ; Jy used—-was $350—now. ing last April because she was a@ pas- (a designs; positively a 75¢ value; Say special, 14¢ day, until sold, A amount on sale; Mon- cut-out borders to match; regu- Bedroom Papers; original selling F Pe - Upright d senger on the steamship Titanic and be- for Monday’s Q yarda.. ros os ess eae oi Ay ids yard eds wk 6' dese oe Ce ' ES See ee EME F lar 18¢; sale price, 10¢ price 6¢e and 7¢; Monday’s 3 *" : Chaban? cate Gran cause of newly discovered evidence. er) ppecial.......-+++eeeeere: 5) Main Floor— , : st, oT, 7’ Ss S if SEO 4 sc E ‘ : o . ce ; C ° “ MAY STERN &, 60 Taft today received the following (RR) (I areas’ aa = a pack- colors and patterns; actual | the kind for sheeting, slips, ) { not a pair of them were made excellent quality flannelette; ) Women’s Panama Skirts, in blue ; 4 | } S fi cablegram from King Child en Caracul Coats a Capitol. ) In full pieces and all cholce 10) yards Bleadhed recta } 82 inches wide, with name on | Felt Jlippers ) for r ; | : ge: By order of Senators Buford and { colors; come tn p on "4 ) wide; suitable for roller tow- } gelvage; this material ts sugit- | 75 pair of Misses’ and Ohil- Neatly, made of meed metemak | Sith Carney! Conte of the 3 % Cain, who came from Jefferson City. ) fancy dote; juet the wear els; for one hour only; & able for shirts, shirtwaists | dren's warm-lined Felt Slip- yhite figures; trimmed with full length: large shaw!) : ; . the Scarritt-Comstock conipany will } aptins noo for tous my. ) yards to @ customer; and dresses; a regular ) ru; a positive 49¢ seller; embroidery and ruffies; ; lars; deep cuffs; good sat ) ape . c . ) fever ees Eg | commencing at 2 o’clock, p Zic value for, per iF | pore) ee ; / only one to a customer; Ge ? inin ment ~ ae furnish 22 committee rooms in -the i i al aye’ * sie RE until sold, per yard Sica ae | CE cn cages ceaeee secetas made of best felt; 19¢ Seal. ..-+ eee ’ war finished, a combination that the ik» Meat iy a ag FOE es nn Pe ER eee a a _ ee aieeeetinnn ay s 3 ws Be St, Louis concern keeps as.a specialty ( | ee + for office furniture. 9:30 SPECIAL. i 9 OCLOCK sPECTIAL, ; | { % QOLOCK SPECIAL, , ae ) gee : Underwear at Reeve Sethe order. pened by the 39¢ @ool Cashmere {|} 10c Madras Drapery } | remnants of snirting Cheviets; } | BOG Qjork Shirts}. 2% for ! . visiting ters the Scarritt-Com/ 7 2 fin stripes and plain colors; { ? ee stock Furniture Co. fitted up the tem- 86-inch wide Wool Cashmere; | § 450 yards of Madras Drapery: } n pes desi ) ‘ Women ee | : in black and brown only: in } in assorted colors and pat-) } this material is very desir~- | In this lot we have a fine line } ; “an porary offices for Missourl’s new i salen anh tina ) ferns, In short lengths up to } able for shirts, children’s of blue chambrays, biack }) ) Heavy ribbed fleece that has ae as Governor anda his Immediate aesist- ee gcaleabie a oh | JP fo ber actual 19¢ value; only Linuses end romrers: a oo meee potore — { , never been sold for lees than ? ee ants. suits and dresses: | ie onan ata ein! ) regular l@c vaive, al foo = . | _— + ‘ f5e and is a real - ‘ eae og a @ a uy Monday sale price, 7 : aed pearl buttons; the : : ‘ nar ) i ee — Monday, per yare.....-. yard RE IGE: 5. Rs SRE RES u y for, per Yarad..-.«-++++ee4 regular 60c¢ value ? Gaen: ment, le . ‘ : 3 . = ie: 3 = ae The ae ee is the only pvening . Basement. ] (in Basement). ***eenr ey as ’ or. ** ae *nmenee et cone ae Pe 5 tao ae ig ; j » + Fahad. Sia tet kat 4h ‘ wae eer 2 we Ss mee ’ i @ “ : A ee * =,

cx . ¥ RSS : & r 3 wet ; = ‘ ra, 8 ee ais ma be : . 4 . . aa ; “ _ “ ae : “7 - 7 a 6 . ener Seventy eo ee etic: ge eke... AP ae? CRE Hye Bree & SOY -- = ee WP eh ene oe pees te ete Ge we Fs! peat on, Hef ’ pee ms ? BT gh @ : J e , ~ Y ¥ — - , 7 7 * iS 7 F a “ile =! - + a! 4 -. “ . Bs -. : j ea Ts i B20) . ‘ ha 4 Ng co oe ry

Page 11

_8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ $5 : a eee meee — AT 9 O'CLOCK UVur Semi-Annual Inventory, com- We have brought these lots forward, grouped and arranged them on our counters Uf OY To give our ——— pleted Saturday (last) night revealed, and racks as best we can so that customers can “search: through them.’’ We are in- |f GY : opportunity to a ete all in every department, innumerable lots creasing our sales force and facilities for “‘quick handling’’ so there will be as lit- |Z arrangements and our a so small in quantity we did not even enter tle delay as possible and you can get to every department and ‘‘pick the best.’’ This advertise: |Z trons an- equal chance them on our books. We laid them aside, pro- ment, necessarily, carries but a part of the great number of lots. Because of conditions, we can- |Y Yy, these tremendous bargains, this posing to sweep them all out in one great not guarantee the quantities to last long after the store opens and, accordingly, advise earliest WZZZf7vj|_ sale will not begin until nine aggressive sale Monday. _ possible shopping.

Se ensaRRennnEnEETEaieiiamnaneaane

ANAANS WY 7 a \ MM ‘ . a \\ THE LOWEST PRICES Furs Radically Reduced “gee, Women’s and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear jae Ready-to-Wear We Are Noted for Our Fine Qualities | Cars? _ Suits, Coats, Dresses and Waists—Tremendous Values All Winter Lines Closed Out All Our Splendid Sets Away Under Worth ©. a; $12.50 Suits—made of excel-| $13.95 to $15.00 Suits—made $16.75 to $18.75 Suits—all in Girls’ $1.50) Girls’ 06-06 Girls’ $8.95. $232.50 Mole Coney Set, $87.50 Mole Coney $75.00 Mole Set.(gen- .. ! : best styles of b deloth Dresses of fancy | Dresses of all-wool | Dresses of fine all- earns. 817.75 Novelty Set $43.75 | uine) $45.00 | > lent quality broadcloth, neatly of broadcloth, Serges and nov- | the bes styles 0 roadcioth, | worsteds and gala-| serge in navy and/ wool serge and , Sg trimmed with Hercules braid. | elty mixtures; all in the best | novelty mixtures and cordu- | tea cloth. After- |brown. Choice in | challies. Choice in $29.75 Mole Coney Set $65 Civet Cat $110.00 Persian $75.00 Badger Th ell lined with | stvles—some plain and some | roys; the coats are tailored | Inventory Salejthe After-Inven-/| the After - Inven- Set 00 | Lamb Set ..875 | Set $50.00 : e coats are wel y : P Pt . ; é $85.00 Seams Saal * baie sth ities 4 good quality satin, and the | finely trimmed. All are splen- | plain or trimmed and the skirts Price .:..$1.00| tory Sale..$3.75 | tory Sale. .$5.75 Seal Fancy Set, | Beaver Set, Seal Set; Marten me skirts are in new styles. After- | didly tailored. Choice in the | are plain. After-Inventory Girls’ $15 to $21.75 Dresses, of charmeuse, French serge \ and velour. After-Inventory Sale Price lt, Reg “Sthcs . “stn ww y | ‘ Inventory Sale Inventory Sale 5 ()() ; 7 5() Tuni ’ $10 Junt ’ $16.75 Girls’ $5.95 t M l Set American F AN, mm FY 10 at ae 6 Se 6.8 Oe'.0.e ate 6 «a _ Juniors to UBIOrS : 4s ak she 2 y ole : ox Price © ’ $13.95 Dresses, of |to $25 Dresses, of{ Coats, of all-wool (genuine) ...$80 Set $1 . ; ; Coats of 1 cloth ore $22.75 to $29.75 Suits; made of fine $19.75 to $22.75 Coats; made of $12.75 oats of caracul cloth, made e ; ie Sih . «ahi Great Bargains in Searfs a serges, novelty worsteds, mannish chinchilla, novelty mixtures and cara- = a Sy aa sg eo Beige it: i dein ry bbe we SS ae | suitings and corduroys, some plain |.cul; stylishly made and in sizes for andsomv frog; are line roughout Ff ,rc - Inventory |ventory Sale| er-Inventory Sale 22 / N ss ° ae oe esr deans Beate Msie wae ; Se ? tailored, others trimmed with braid | women and misses; with the new | with good quality lining; warm and Price - == | Price $10.00] Price $3.75 $7.75 $12.75 a $22.50 » 4 gm and buttons. After- $10 00 style collars and belt durable Coats. After-- : +++ Dae se : + ee SPabe ck ye AAO auras pag Dl geracauey BS oes P rata ar ! Inventory Sale Price . effects. Sale Price Inventory Sale Price Girls 088.98 to asthen Pitas to go Gite” $18.75 to ‘822.50 "$30.00 $32.50 $10.75 to $13.95 Dresses of charmeuse; made in plain $19.75 and $21.75 Dresses of charmeuse, velvet and Maree oa cheviot, broadcloth chinchilla” beéeme ag A aaa ag 50 Serene $55.00 Genuine H\ tailored style, with collars of lace and button trimmed; | serge; made in the best of the season’s styles. Only one | mixtures and seal | and seal plush. . velvet and Seal Scarf. Mole Scarf Persian Lamb . “1 3 ; ; i -in- - Inv ; , : : M : or draped effects. plush. After-In After nventory . _ After-In- 5 Scart ....8$87.50 Dancing Dresses of chiffon over silk in or two of @ kind; in plain P ventory Price..$5.75 | Sale Price ....88,75 | ventory Price, $10. $33.75 : $37.50 . r . ; $85.00 Natu $89.75 Ameri- $95.00 Genuine light colors, After-Inventory Sale Price The After-Inventory Sale Price is but Jnuiors’ $12.75 to Juniors’ $18.75 Juniors’ $21.75 to $15 Suits of all- |} Suits of fine serges | $25 Suits of fine yh | Marten Scarf, ean Fox Scarf, Lynx Scarf, . * Al si7.36 | wT 965.00 | || ae Two Great Bargain Lots of Waists at $1.00 and $2.00 Foe oy Sratutte | black. Aiemecnatame | taectesentete ee Mink Muff, $5.00 | Mink’ Mutt, $8.75 mer PILE chiffon and net, in a good assortment of colors | fon taffeta, French flannel and lace, in a splen- Three Specials in Women’s Bath Robes. $19.75 Near $37.50 Genuine 12. and sizes—made in splendid styles. They are | did assortment of colors and combinations of 9 25 Women's _ $3.50 Wémnsire Seal Muff, $12.75 | Mole Muff, $22.50 fe all from our own regular lines, but colors. There are scores of beautiful of | Bath Robes of blan- | Bath Robes, $50.00 Ameri- $57.50 Raccoon $75.0 there is only one or two of each styles from our own regular stock. flannelette, in blue, | ket cloth and eider- | blanket. cloth, can Black Fox, Muff; fancy, American Fox, d Sale Pri After-Inventory Price tan, ete. Affer-In- | down. After-Inven- beautiful colors. $27.50 $35.00 After-Inventory Sale fFrice y ; ventory Price, $1.50. | tory Price.....$2.50 | Sale Price ....$3.50 . $37.50 Second Floor. kind. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING Pattern Hats, $5.00: Wash Goods, 12+c Monday---Extraordinary Bargains in Beautiful Silks Were Priced $20.00 and’ $25.00 Perfect 17 and 25 Cent Kinds : gee se The l7.cent Wash Goods involved in this of. | Every Value Exactly as Stated. Every Yard a Wanted Weave and Color. There Will Be Enthusiastic Buying. Come Early | ) ‘ SAR or se Rect—peanaipdinSne ber Atm — | partie" Meme. - Beautiful Street and Dress Hats, in the most 4 fering are 27-inch imported Blouse Linens and EXTRA_98 : " EXTRA #195 1 mae tity : a0: . a" —98-cent Navy Blue Foulards, with ‘a : $1.25 Pure Silk Marquisettes, in authoritative of the Winter styles. Made of q the 25-cent ones are 32-inch plain Dress Ging- | |,,4 designs in white; unusually fine quality; Actual 85-Cent Plain Louisine Silk, 29c nearly every color, some with Persian borders. rich materials: have ie OS 00

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: tandard qualities, new, clean yout ee , Tih oy | hams. Both are stan q , ea a limited quantity Monday, . Every yard is pure silk; every yard is perfect; every yard In this After-Inventory Sale, 48c worth more than our Afier-In- ee this iw After “ie 2 SEs «phi alee naa Ss ee satin is in a desirable color. It is the greatest silk bargain we have over at. XTRA sift “p> *e Ss et ot Shea . rt * ventory Sale Price: ........6/e00% Inventory eta ning ; ? C EXTRA—85-cent Peau de Cygne, in wanted had to offer and bee ly a giving oe a Pa bargain a so every- A —$1.50 Black Boucle Silk Coating, Hats that were $15.00 Hats that were $10.00 shades, and 24-inch Colored Messalines; heavy one can get to it. It is 21 inches wide and 1s og td ae heavy quality and’ has a bright finish; wears and $18.00; beautiful} and $12.00 our most — for dresses, waists and linings. Real 85-cent Louisines. splendidly. After-Inventory Sale street and dress Hats. Af-| popular Hats. After-In- 15-cent fine Dress Ging- 25-cent Devonshire ey : | hams, in. good patterns | Suiting in good styles quality. After-Inventory Sale 48&c In the After-Inventory Sale, at ter-Inventory ventory Sale eeere : Sale Price Price Phere _and colors, 32 in, wide. | and plain colors, 32 inches : After-Inventory wide. After-Inven- j 5 i : Pp Silk os Wes a : : - Wash Silks, 49-cent choice Kimono $5-cent Piain and Jac- 85-cent ure 98-cent Walsting Silks i5-cent Plain Colored 85-cent Spot-Proof Sale Price .| tory Sale Price .... C Phas og of dunia with Silks, in beautiful styles quard Silk Poplins, all Foulards, in black and in the best qualities of | Messalines, 27 inches Foulards, 24 inches re : coloreu stripes; 24 | 31 inches wfde: all pure colors, 26 inches wide. white dots, 24 inches chiffon, taffetas and | wide, a wide range of | wide, all new designs “75-cent fine French 75-cent amie Dress inches wide. After-In- silk. After-Inventory After - Inventory Sale wide, spot-proof. After- messalines, 27 inches colors. After-Inventory and excellent colors. 40¢ Price 48c Inventory Sale Price:48e wide. Sale Price...48¢e | Sale Price | 49e | Sale Price Linens in every color, ex- | Linens in all the best ventory Sale 38 Sale Price........-. cellent quality, S06: inches ehacies, ae, THERES “Wide. S5-cent Imported 98-cent Brocaded 98-cent yard - wide $1.25 yard-wide Pro- $1.25 yard-wide Tan |. $2.00 Colored Chiffon $1.50 Choice Brocaded wide. After-Inven- After-Inventory White Peau de Crepe | Satin, in pink and yel- Messalines, in beautiful cades, in light colors, Pongee Silk, heavy | Taffetas, in soft qual- | Crepe de Chines, in tory Sale Price ... C | Sale Price (wash silk) in neat jac- | low; 27 inches wide. | qualities, with small | for dainty party dresses. | quality; launders like | ities, plain or change-/| every color, and cream | A 9S pee : p quard patterns, 94 | After - Inventory Sale stripes, etc. After-In- After-Inventory linen. After-Inventory able; 36 inches widg. | and white, 40 inches Page loamy cen vara Bina eee aon inches wide. Priced, 85e | Price, yard 69e | ventory Sale Price. .69¢ Sale Price 80c | Sale Price wide. Sale Price. .$1.00 3s 5 eo ge g; all the wanted | all the best shades, lig APE eee 2.5 ; best Char- 98-cent yard - wid $1.50 best Black Satin |* $2.25 BI 7 ae umes; O1eek, ae ' ‘ , 2. ed Print- $2.50 very best Char cen yar wide e n .25 Black Charmeuse $2.50 very b l ° 82. colors, 36 inches wide. | and dark. After-Inven- PR a Means 3 hac od Ghifton Cloth for ex- meuse Silk, in all colors Black Peau de Soie, in de Chine, soft and rich, | Silks, 42 inches wide: Charmeuse’ Bane. pm wr an rae pons my After-Inventory 59 tory Sale the choice colors; 42 | quisite evening dresses, — ies . sg ree ee war Ate fcbankaes — oy adore -h, | quality, 42 inches wide. vitene Ade, Fe mi . : ) | -In- ride. After- wide. er-Inventory nches wide. er-In- nve e rice, eavy quality. After-Inv — a, ’ ’ Sale Price aie » eid C Price inches wide. After-In 54 inches wide Sale Price $1.88 ventory Sale Price. .77e yard 98 Inventory Sale... .§1. Price apt = - and oets: ventory Sale Price..$1.48 | Inventory Sale | . B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING .

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First Floor. - 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING Wonderful Values in Rugs, Curtains, Draperies, Etc.| Values in Beds and Bedding That Are Réemeiuaiaanl Must Be Early to Obtain These Bargains. Lots Limited. All Kinds. Will Go Quickly. Standard Qualities Sensationally Priced!” Many Kinds Grouped—A Few of Each. You ‘iia : y r . ‘ $2.75 all-wool Crib Blan- $5.50 all-wool Crib Blan- $2.50 F , ; nit g360g, Witton Yeivee Rowe; alee | 16 tate cone matting Ramnante: | gilt TS Horan Sem Pah, | ue SamttaTarhSe” Mer: | osbide \PU, Raby, foven |, FK00, lamlve-wool Com: | $400, jamb: wobll Som ; $3.00 Velvet Rugs, one yard by $13.50 Brussels Rugs; in the id bees. both Chi Pg tap After.tn. . , . After-In- 9x12, slightly off shade. ter oO na an apan. er-in - Net yards, - Atver-inventary cee veel y a Pe ra pees 0197.95 Inventory Sale Price $9.95 ventory Sale Price, yard, Se and 10¢e wpa eeeiers Fre ’ tory Sale at ‘ Inventory Price Inventory Price .... : 65 and 75 cent Printed Lino- $1.25 and $1.50 Inlaid Linoleums; 29-cent Swiss Curtains in ‘neat 24-cent double border Casement FB re FE gegen, inte anita Teeen alee A by Amp yes plankets; $8.50 white or plaid wool $4.25 imported skort i square yards. | striped effects, 2%: yards long. {| Cloth, 40 inches wide, white and Sale Price .s-++-82083 | After-Inventory Price, $1.89 | Sale Price ......... egy Sale Price araapre ae eprende. After Inventory Pee Hale Sale Price | leums, made of real cork; length in lengths to 65 ce ftat. the . ‘s i ra a Choice—a pair—in the After-In cream ground. After-Inventory ; to 6 square yards. After-Inven After-Inventory Sale Price, mince Nautory Gale 18e Sule Price 0 $2.00 and $2.25 shaped $8.50 and $9.00 all-wool $8.00 Vernis Martin Beas: Me seamtap Ai? ERAS en tory Sale Price; square yard. .25e yard , , “a : ‘ > eae k ian. a a R | | 25 Shirt Waist or Utility Box, 85-cent Nottingham Lace’ Cur- Horse Blankets. After-In- Steamer an uto Robes. | large size. After-Invento _s FE 3 mene a oa a Scent Swiss: een Lge Mg TF p= inn ine matting cover and brass tains, in white and Arabian color; ventory Sale Price... .$1.59 After-Inventory Price, $5.95 Sale Price ‘on arate MaterrEaven- fat After-Inventory assorted patterns. After-Inven- After-Inventory Sale ‘ood patterns. After-Inventory $9.00 Vernis Martin Beds; $18.50 Brass Beds; large $30.00 Brass Beds: $24.50 ivory - finished Se tory Sale Price 19¢ $1.59 ale Price, pair 49e large size. After-Inventory size. After-Inventory Sale finish; large size. ‘After- square post Beds yy nd MD ey mahogany-finishej $4.50 and $5.00 Tapestry Por- 15 to 20 cent Comfort Silkoline 35 and 50 cent Novelty Nets and Sale Price $7.25 Price eae ' Inventory Sale Price, $18.95 Inventory Sale Price, $12.95 orien After-Inventory Sal tieres, armure weave, in band bor- and Cretonne in plain or figured Panel Laces; 36 _, 45 inches 2 age te =) sigs ag a moby SSO Bee $15.00 Taylor Nursery $18 Cutevinnes Bhtthend- og der, Van Dyke edge, etc. After- effects. After - Inventory Sale wide; white and Arabian. After- Beds, arge size. After- samples. - ry Beds; samples. After-In.- on; tarwe sinat ti ake ae 24. satin Bra Beds: ; 9 Inventory Sale Price Inventory Sale Price, $11.25 Sale Price $2.98 ventory Sale Price, $10.90 After-Inventory Sale, $12.95 te pe Bg “~~~ After-In- 3 ‘ ° ’ 8 ce.. 816.50 Inventory Sale Price, pair... .$2.95 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING—— B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING : ‘ ' nm U | W White Goods Closed O Record Hosi » Muslin Underwear at 50c}Most Wanted ite Goods Closed Out | ecor osiery Bargains, 15c Be WA Se Priced 75c and $1 | - New 1913 Linens at Remarkable After-Inventory Prices Closing Out 25, 35 and 50 Cent Lines ums | | y ises, Corset Covers an inches wide; extra fine soft finish. 27 inches wide; only a small lot to awns; 40 inches wide; very sheer reEE a. ; us lot of osiery to se ] ‘ Skirts; wont made of cambric and some of natosook, all being | Afer‘oventory Sal Fe ee akan MAREE Oc | quality ine sot retrice I Zc | St 15 cents; Hosiery from our regular lines; Hosiery that effectively trimmed with lace or embroidery. 25 and 35 cent mercerized Ba- 50-cent striped silk-finished $1.75 bolt English Nainsook; 36 always sells at 25, 35 and 50 cents. ' 50c French Voiles; 40 inches wide. Af- | inches wide; 10 yards in each bolt. Men's fancy lisle Hose— ea Sars ne Be S cotton— Splendid qualities, closed out in the After-In- tiste; 40 inches wide. After-In- vautows Sale at : ventory Sale ter-Inventory After-Inventory Men’s plain mercerized Hose— Men's giain black cotton—

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w ; ; 60-cent Shirt-Waist 60-cent Drawers; i Women’s “es home onl smported fancy Fiacann plain black Slips, in white, lav- | trimmed with Val. | Vest Chemise; mate Women’s plain black C Women's embroidered

: - of nainsook, with . Steteet sce it | ones sean | “Woenes'st | FLQusehold Linens Remarkably Priced | t..2" * hee aceon oe ack. lawn . *) 4 mercerized— oe Rae stery— —— br eclahct bg trim- cambric gine — es | wh he tee Pye use 10 Women's plain colored Boy.’ heavy black cot- mea with Val. lace. over style and trim- Ww ace , . lisle— | Children’ 4) Choice in the After- med with lace. Choice and edge. Choice tn | e Manv More Lots Too Small f r Detail Girls’ ribbed black cotton— | Infants’ 1 - VisTT OUR at SC ee

ae? ~ TOR — — ne ihe aes vai eer arr Ss i : mixtures, in all sizes from 3 to 9 | Watsts, from our all sizes; only 2.| style with button-to-the-neck collar; Boys’ $2.50 to $3.00 Shoes; in button or z ia nnelette b years. All at one rous- 2 S8& ng yy mw ge a a cus- | will go quickly blucher style; of dull and tan $l. q< fede 900 } FI bargain price 5 e ’ leathers; sizes 1 $0 She +s se reenes' . ==B. NUGENT & BRO; DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles St. Ot.is5 sass 100e ~.s-1@e ice 00 8 Sus- 1,00 and ers. Af- $1 ¥6 l-

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Page 12

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. _ oe Te New Styles in Trimmed Hats For Spring and Summer . Some of the Hats we have in mind are the Small Turbans of Milan Ouve and Lacust from NINTH fo TENTH: garian color. | Th Pretsh crepe and trimmed in novelty — aad bands of ostrich to ma SUNDAY MORNING, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. JANUARY 26, 1913. : — . : Pp | Ar On the Third Floor. sc wa? —é =e : C4, , ‘ Has proven to be as much of @ necessity as an innovation for wom- © #F =) . en who require the seclusion sought in a@ bereavement. Here you will find all mourning accessories, such as Costumes, Dresses, Suits, Waists, Coats, Furs, Millinery, Veils, Gloves, Shoes, Neckweat; Stockings, Un- || AASUSENOED + TOOFETTOSTANG ~ WARES OVER RIVER = Will Attach Telephone Cables to Those of Power Company Already Put Up. HAS HAD CLOSE CALLS One Life Lost While- Six Cables Are Stretched Across River Near Grafton. Within a few days Henry Kirtsmeyer of Grafton, undismayed by two acci- dents in the perilous work of stretch- ing across the Mississippi River above Grafton, Ill., the cables of the Missis- sippi Power Co., that are to carry elec- tricity from the Keokuk power plant, will cross the river, suspended a hun- ’ Ared feet above the water by a belt and | pulley, and string telephone wires along she power cables. The stringing of the massive cables that will carry the high voltage has been a dangerous undertaking. Thirty men have been thus employed for the last two weeks, while the Mis- issipp{ was filled with heavy floating ce. One life has ‘been lost. Cables Are Put Across. The cables have been placed across the Mississippi. The main body of the river at the place chosen by the Stone & Webster Construction Co. is a half mile wide. This distance is from the Cal- houn County shore to Iowa Island. Then from this island a slough is crossed to Bolter’s Island, and again from there a wider slough between this island and the Missouri shore is encoun- tered. Towers 120 feet above the river level have been erected on the main shores and on the islands, making the cable 100 feet above the river at the lowest point. Six cables are stretched petween the towers, each cable being cne inch in diameter and weighing one pound to the foot. The total weight of cables thus supported by the towers across the half mile of water is 15,840 pounds. These cables are of solid cop- per and are fastened to the towers by massive insulators, weighing 600 pounds each. Besides the cables, three anchor wires, each five-eights of an inch in cilameter, are strung across to help sup- port the cables and to the anchor wires will be fastened the private telephone wires of the company. The first attempt to put a_ cable across was a failure. The wire was stretched across the river late in the evening, with a large coil of the wire on the bluffs on the Calhoun side. During the night heavy ice began float- ing in the river, which caught on the cable, dragged the coll off the bluff and carried the part stretched across the river almost a mile down stream. In the attempt to bring this cable back a small launch containing Kirtsmeyer and a lineman of the power company was caught by the ice and carried against the cable, almost capsizing the boat. In holding the boat from the ca- ble, Kirtsmeyer’s hand was cut to the bone. He held on, however, until the ice had passed. The cable was broken before it could be brought back and another had to be taken across. Man Drowns Crossing Ice. The lineman had escaped injury earlier in the day. While working on one of the towers several feet from the ground, he fell from a cross arm and landed upon the frozen grovnd, and Was just missed by one wf the massive nsulators which was dislodged by his fall and dropped to the ground. Between Iowa and Bolter's islands the ice froze to a thickness +o support & man and the cable was taken across on the ice. Here the loss of life oc- curred last week. A party of Austrians were going across with gupplies, when the ice gave way and two of them went into the water. One of them was saved by a rope, but the other was drowned. And so far his body has not been re- covered. The ice has melted and par- ties still are searching for the body. » The telephone Wires will be encased in a lead cable to make them immune from induction from the great currents passing through the copper cables so near them. The lineman who hag al- ready had two close calls will cross .the river on a belt suspended from a copper cable by a pulley and will fasten the telephone wires to their places as he is suspended. All haste is being made to have the line in working shape by June 1, when the power housé ut Keokuk will be completed. With the Mississippi crossed, there remains the Missouri. which Means new dangers to the work- men. WILSON AS HONOR GUEST Washington’s Princeton Men to Entertain Him March 3. WASHINGTON, Jan. %.—President- elect Wilson will be the guest of honor at a recept to be given here for him the night of March 8 by the Princeton Alumni Association of Washington. The ae has accepted the invita- on. derwear, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Jewelry, Stationery and Umbrellas. in connection with dames M¢ Creery & Co. New Yor This---the Last Week of Our Pre-inventory Sale---We Intend to Effect an Absolute Clean-up of All Fall and Winter Lines at Prices Acceptable to All In Addition We Are Featuring Some Early Styles for Spring the Need of Which Has Already Begun to Assert Itself This week; the last of our Pre-inventory, will be one of splendid saving possibilities for St. Louis shoppers, be their needs large or small, as we are offering savings of a decided nature which will instantly find favor with those who appreciate the high standard of our merchandise. New Spring goods are arriving fast and must have sufficient space to be properiy displayed; an nounced price revision to insure the complete clearance of all merchandise necessary to make this possible. We have attempted here to give you but a vague idea of the hundreds of low-price offerings throughout the house that mean an intrinsic worth to you in proportion to the amount you buy. In conjunction with the above sale many new things for Spring will greet you, new ideas, the need of which has d then our stocks must be kept new at all times even at the expense of a pro- already begun to assert itself. Dress Goods 4 Price —To Clean Up About 100 pieces of all-wool stylish weaves, fabrics and colors in Dress Goods go on sale to- morrow at one-half price. These pieces were taken from our regular stock and reduced for this sale. We advise an early selection. 50 and 54 inch Fancy Tailor suitings, Stylish Mixtures in gray, brown and wistaria, Brocaded | Charmeuse, Diagonals and many other weaves; $2.00. and $2.25 values; sale price, the yard 95c _ 45-inch Bordered Suitings in two-toned ef- fects of gray and white and brown and white; 50-inch Imported Silk-mixed Boucle Suitings, Tailor Suitings, etc.; valued at $2.50 and $3.00 a yard; sale price $1.50 .50 and 52 inch Imported German Tailor Worsteds in checks, stripes and mixtures, as well as dark and medium grays—all stylish effects for Spring; values $3.50 to $4.00 a yard; sale price . $2.00 Voile Dress Patterns in navy, Copenhagen, y and tan, with silk-embroidered border in contrasting color, also French Poplin Dress pat- terns in light blue and tan, with silk fringe and embroidered border. $20.00 Patterns, sale price $10.00 $27.50 Patterns, sale price $15.00 Silks Remarkably Priced ‘for Clearance Monday Tomorrow we will place on sale a number of pieces of high-class imported Silks in a broken assortment, many having only one or two pat- terns in the lot. These will be offered at great price concessions during the Pre-inventory Sale. Note the savings: 24-inch Brocaile Silk Carhmere, in light blue, lavender, light gray, maize, old rose, ten and taupe also. ; 24-inch Brocade Satin (all silk), with small designs in gobelin, old rose, wistaria, white, pink and light blue; values 85c¢ to $1.50 a yard, and exceptionally good at 65c mings, a an > = ~ ~ lace veiling, - a These New Spr Lingerie Costumes These are wonderfully kind that cannot fail to comman Read the descri Beautiful Lucille effects, showing real lace trim- including Point de Venise the most critical Dainty Unierbodies of Chiffon with ribbon and rosebud trimmings. flower or ribbon trimmings which make these frocks a special favorite wherever the ceptionally good values. Prices range from Popular Priced Frocks These Frocks are displayed in a wide range of styles and materials, and are very dainty an ceptionally good values. Prices range from New Spring Dresses Attractive New attractive and of the your interest. tions: Bohemian, Alsatian, Filet and phe be appreciated by women of aste. Filmy flounces of Shadow 00 to $350.00 ex- $7.50 to $75.00 A lot of new Dresses of Henriette cloth with 80 soft satin sleeves and skirt rimless in all the rs) Also street Dressés of eponge that are semi-tailored and have long sleeves; plain and draped skirts and flat collars in contrasting colors of silk. Specially erie’ at chiffon bodice and sleeves. new shades, includin brown, violet, navy and black. styles and materials, Meteor and Crepé de Chine, in all the new shades of violet, brown, Benigis, Indian red. lars; others have high stocks with lace and net skirts in plain and Prices New Fancy Dresses In Extensive Variety Are shown In a lovely group of the very lateat including Chinese Crepe, blue, terra cotta and Some of these Dresses havé low col- ancy vests of raped effects. $29.50, $39.50 and $49.50 Evening Gowns Evening Gowns are to be seen in both brilliant and dainty color combinations as well as the éver popular black and white shadow lace, tunic and chiffon overdrapes with flower-trimmed bands, underskirts are of meteor and soft satins and the Evening Gowns are also shown in all white with cose One draped skirts; tulle. bodice of lace and $39.50 to $135.00 Among the new arrivals are a number of Ratine Dresses in white with black trimmings, also navy, rose, gray and laven- der. hese Dresses are in both semi-tailored and fancy effects. pate, range from $10.00 to $47.50 Prices Dresses with blue, gray, ing Costumes Charmingly Forecast the New Styles —An Early Inspection Is Invited Tomorrow The new Spring arrivals in our Costume Section are notable examples of individual beauty in the style and workmanship and exclusive designs of the Costumes brou | wish that every woman who is in search for something distinctive, and which represents at the same time the best value to be had, would inspect the Afternoon Gowns that we are showing for Spring wear. These are included among others as examples: Smart Frocks of Chinese and Meteor Crepe shown at moderate prices, attractive Serge, Eponge and Tailleurs showing novel effects are also inexpensively priced. All the new tub materials which are unusually attractive this season may be had in a wide range of styles and colors. Inspection of these is particularly requested. t out this season. We Misses’ Suits and Coats Must Go Tomorrow To make the clearance lete we marked the re lots Juniors’ Misses’ Suits and Coats at ae that strongly urge you to buy. Consider this carefully and be sure to see them tomorrow. Juniors’ and Misses’ Suit of velvet and roy show the snappiest and best son that are copies of high-class are taupe, brown and navy; sizes These formerly sold up to $39.50; sale price All of our Faney Cloth Suits for misses will be closed out; styles are and cutaway effects; values range up to $47.50; ht while they $27 50 a : c dren’s, Misses’ and Juniors’ Coates , e will offer for "fancy styl a They all o : gael E : ii to che gE ve ar- em as All Coats valued at $1 All Coats valued at 7 All Coats valued at $25.00, Two styles of White misses in omewrey and belt effects. ae 3. htly ao 488 rom a ay han g. alues up to : WwW ‘4 : $24.50 | Linens Needed Constantly —at Low Sale Prices There seems to be no end to the special values offered in our Linen section during our Pre- Inyentory Sale. Household Linens will be fea- tured tomorrow at prices that will not fail to attract you. All-linen Pattern Tablecloths in floral designs: size 66x82 inches. Value $2.25, sale price 1.85 All-linen Pattern Tablecloths in plain striped designs; size 68x63 inches. Value $2.25, sale price $1.75 All-linen Pattern Lunch Cloths in plain striped designs; size 54x54 incheg, Value $1.75, sale price $1.50 Heavy Union Linen Silver-bleached Napkins in spot and fleur-de-lis patterns; 20-inch size. Value $1.65 a dozen, sale price $1.35 Heavy All-linen Silver Bleached Damask Nap- kins in spot and fleur-de-lis patterns; 20-inch size. Value $1.75 a dozen, sale price $1.50 Fine All-linen Bleached Damask, 70 inches wide; in fioral and scroll patterns. Value $1.25 a yard, sale price $1.00 Heavy Silver-bleached Demaak, in floral paterns. Value $1.25 price Fine Imported Hemmed Huck Towels, in all white; size 18x36 inches. Value 21c each, sale price | 18e Fixtra-large Fine Imported Hemmed Huck Towels in all white; size 22x41 inches. Value $0c each, sale price 23e Heavy Cream Turkish Bath Towels, made of double-twisted yarn. Value 30¢ each, price 70 inches wide, a yard: sale $1.00 23¢ : fences : = ee Fe RPS. French Underwear “Specials” Will Be Vigorously Sought Our Pre-in- ventory Sale will bring in- to promi- nence tomor- row some specials in French Un- derwear that are sure to be appreciated by those who are especially fond of the dainty and distinctive in underwear. The offer- ings inecldde the following: French Draw- ers of lonyp- cloth wi hand - séal- — > ruffle an esigns. Sale price 7Se French Drawer Combinations with dainty hand designs, scallops and eyélets in cover and the priacess drawer, has hand scallops. Sale price $1.03 French N ightgowst in several vcry good slip- over styles, hand scallops, eyelets and designs. Sale price $1.98 18 an liops on cover; the skirt is in a flat effect ~ith hand seallops. Sale e | 50 A very. pretty French Petticoat, hae narrow flounce elabéritely hand embroitered, hand seallored an finished with eyelet beading riv- drawn. Bale price $5.00 for Women | Dent’s Sample Gloves ! We offer for Monday about 50 dozen Dent’s Wrist Length Black Glace Kid Gloves for women in all sizes from 514 to 714; black only. Values, a pair, Sale $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Price | 85c coat collar and lapel; plain these are made of mannish with mixtures. Price A very stylish Separate Coat for Spring is made strictly plain-tai- lored and is semi-fitting with small coat collar and lapel. It has tai- lorei sleeves with narrow cuffs and side pocket with welt. This Coat is made of gray homespun ma- terial and is lined throughout with a very good quality of soft silk. Price 825.00 gray, tan, black, blue and Bedford cord. Price Some of the “New” -—-Women’s Suits and Coats The new Spring Suits and Coats have begun to ar1ive and tomorrow we will feature « few of these garments that are specimens of some of the smart- est styles at moderate prices. You should be among the first to see them. The New Suits A very stylish Spring Suit, style; semi-fitting and cutaway effect, with long roll shawl collar; the back of the coat is made on Empire lines and it is trimmed with black satin, pearl buttons and the collars and cuffs are made of the new Bulgarian silk. The skirt has high waist line with plaits to one side, both back aud front; material is new, hard-twisted Bed- ford cord and the colors are black, blue and gray. Price is made one-button 27.50 Another pretty model is made plain-tailored with small sleeves with tailored buttons and buttonholes in cuff; narrow strap across back, finished with buttons on end; the skirt is on mounted waist band and fastens in front with tailored tuck and strap in back; suitings, and the colors are $32.50 A very stylish Outing Suit is made of homespun mate- rial and is plain tailored, with patch pockets and new slot seams and tailored belt across the hip. The coat is lined ood quality of silk and the skirt is made plain on straight lines and fastens on the hip, with one-sided plait in front and plain habit back; colors are tan and gray The New Coats Another stylish Coat that will at- tract an unusual amount of inter- est is made three-quarter length and with three-button cuataway, semi-tailored effect with high waist line in back and has «@ long shawl collar; coat is lined through- out. These coats are of black and white striped ratine. The price of this coat is 32.50 Tickets 2 dren. Incorporated ‘1884. Mardi Gras Pageant and Carnival Ball Tuesday Evening February 4th, Coliseum For the Benefit of the St. Louis Children’s Free Hospital. ae to $2.60 On Sale at Scruggs-Vandervoort- Barney Dry Goods Company, beginning Monday, January 27th. St. Louis Children’s Hospital, Incorporated 1879, Jefferson and Adams St.,‘imcluding Martha Parsons Free Hospital for Chil- — diately to our Waist Section. Messaline Weists made with a square yoke and collar of plain white. net piped with plaid silk; the front is tucked and is trim- med ‘with folds of the plaid silk and buttons; the long sleeves have tailored cuff piped with plaid silk. Choice of Copenhagen, navy. brown and gray. Price $6.00 short finished Charmeuse Waists made with a short yoke at shoulder, turndown collar and lace jabot: the long sleeves are finished with a tailored cuff. The colors are navy, white and all-black. This is a beautiful modefate-price waist and one that should have a i good eemese. | Price . $5.50 | Price 1 Our buyer makes fro a year to New York in the interest of the department. affords all the popular modern-price kinds as well as charmeuse cuffs. made entirely by hand, ten in the front and are daintily hand-embroiderej French batiste collar, in a low ef- fect, and cuffs. ruby. Price Ruby-colored Charmeuse Waists e front and are made with yokd and high collar gine tombe ate a with that fasten in of Oriental ered net revers, black charmeuse and long sleeves. $14.75 lace, New Waist Styles for Spring in Messaline, Charmeuse, Chiffon and Lace There is na style so new and distinctive but what finds its way immiec- m ten to twelve trips The variety carried the more expensive. Waists suitable for dress wear made of crepe’ chiffon with yoke front and back of charmeuse and hand-run long, tucked sleeves with narrow These waists are Choice tucks beneath: 15 Dr Patterns of OPPO a halt Puce Tableware We shall offer on Monday morn Pre-inventory Sale fifteen dropped patter Tableware at exactly Half-price. There are over 10,000 pieces in the lot, which embraces English a-d American Semi-P a, Bavarian, Austrian and Swedish China, The dec- orations include gold bands, borders, festoo garlands and floral effects—in 100-piece sets o the usual composition these would. } at the usual prices from $17.00 to $75.00 the set, but in this sale they will range from $8.50 to $37.50 or may be selectei item by item at Half-price. We shall also discontinue the half lace in our of of Royal Copcaneae Porcelain, blue under g ber of fine Dinner Sets. ol 4 h ecice $10.00, amie price, the set set » mH 1 ly, 100-p!i t S rt China, value $300.00, ie tae aemeeees OY they fas- of navy or $20.00 collar of These Hats are made of malin> and are small; upwards from that are Price Tailored Millinery for Spring Whose Popularity Is Established We are exhibiting for the first timo Hats that will hav e a rago this sea- son and whose popularity no doubt will be established. Just oat they are being worn by smartly dressed women of the fashion centers and are unusu- ally tasteful and becoming to most every type. and French crepe some are trimmed with smart bows in -ack with bunches of small flowers around the crown: others are trimmed in Neumondy aigrettes in the Bul. garian shades and maline quills in all shades, Prices $8.00 All Flowered Hats are just the thing to wear for early Spring and we are showing many excellent styles very attractive for street and tailored use. $10.00 and green under glaze; a large variety of ball 112-piece Dinner Set of 100-p! Sets of ban ‘ebronr nets. only), Soaks Og ca 50000, ; * + « The Leading Sewing Machines all at Half-price. We s also include a num- China (one only), regular price, the —Annual Clearing Sale — ¢, Davis, cial, Housemate Ser White and Wheeler & Wilson Aux- tomatic and other celebrated makes; in fact, there are over 100 machines that we will of in this sale. Some of these machines have been used slightly, while many are brand-new $20.00 Drophead Machine, price 18.50 $35.00 Drophead Machine, price No phone orders filled on any sale and are fresh from the factory. $18.00 Drophead Machine, price . po - $25.90 Drophead ‘Mashing, price $46.80 $30.0 achine, price : 20.00 150.00 Dretheed Meshing, peley $8500 $50. ° . Drop Special terms for this sale, $1.00 down, $1.00 a week. mae ceptional. e atill ve.a few of the Terry that were pur- x for me concesel in nad dark patterns; they are cu A atinched. grace the colats are ck, tan. red an y. al ad roomy and have collar " fesuiat a value 3fe 6 Stl lose for wen: a 6 ir, sale ue fl 0 a pa ose | Buy Men’s F urnishings Now— During Our Pre-inventory Sale Here are some of the savings to be realized: . We have a ie 6f Men's Hand Ties—this season's pat —Vvalued at 35c, 50c and Tie that we are offering in Sale at -in- erns each i Silk Hose in the new two-tone éf- fects valued at $3.50 a pair, sal priie | oe 98 on the price Entire Line of Our Men’s Overcoats to Be Closed Out Before Inventory, Jan. 31st Divided Into Two Lots Are Our $25.00 and $30.00 Coats for $16.50, and Our $15.00 and $20.00 Coats for $9.75 Tomorrow we will inaugurate a sensational sale without restriction of our en- tire line of Men’s Overcoats and at prices which are in every instance most ex- This is a rare opportunity to effect the greatest saving of the sleeves; in dark brown with season on Overcoats of this character. It will pay you and pay you handsomely to buy for present use or for next Fall and Winter wear at these prices. Yourchoice can be had of the following: Chinchilla Overcoats in gray with shawl collars, belted back with bone buttons to harmonize with the they are lined with extra quality of Italian Serge lining, cut full length and are beauti- fully tailored. Sale price Scotch Mixture Overcoats in black and tan combinations with military or storm col- lars; full length with belted back and lined throughout. and browns; $16.50 $1 Coat; sale 6.50 f # | fells Boy;’ ne -. ts Boys’ Russian Overcoate; sizes ¥ to 10; values $12.50 to $16.50. Gale Values $6.00 to $8.50. Sale ~ 3 — * a en = —_ = * sh el 7 re es a a Ledisi — = | . B : Pee : - bay i perk by z j 3 > é 4 > %5 ¥ 4 y 7 oo t ial d , _ 3

Page 13

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1913. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. | |e a WEATH ER— Fair.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee APE te PRE ORE. ate Pears OI is DE - ete ~ een. - Publio Library Branch Station—Seoond Floor. |

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$30 Dressers or Chiffoniers at $18.75 Price for the Set, $37.50 Made With Triple Swell Front. Built in a most creditable manner, of genuine mahogany veneer or quarter-sawed oak, highly. polished; each Dresser and Chiffonier being a perfect match. Smooth-working drawers, and side panels in one piece; tops are double. Extra heavy base stretcher—mirrors rest on standards. Dresser base 45x22 inches—mirror 30x24 inches. Chiffonier base 34x20 inches—mirror 16x24 inches. Here Are Gracefully Designed English Lacquered Brass Beds On Which the February Sale Brings the Price Down to $21.75 Our furniture salesmen, of whom have kad much wholesale marveled at the price. The prevailing opinion among them being, that Beds of such quality are rarely marked Three-inch posts, heavy filler English lacquer. experience, we are quoting. less than $35. ture stocks.

inches high, high. about half the customary price, at $21.75. Planning months ahead for the February Sale, brought just such results throughout the entire furni- The Brass Bed you see pictured, is unusually heavy, with three-inch corner posts with center fillings of extra heavy tubing. Headboard 61 footboard 41 inchés Finished in a most careful manner, and offering a Brass Bed with the best of workmanship, at

Extra! a $5.50 Rockers, high back, olid seat—Early English fin- ish, $8.35. 50c Fume@ Oak Tabour. ettes, 29c. te ‘§L50 “Ideal” Wall Ravks, , Circassian walnut frame French mirror, 69. 7 Banner Coat Racks, den oak or Early English finish, §9¢. site c ven f genuine ostum 0 oak—four cast hee 59e. P.. a bailt a seat, n cmauss $8.25. special, at desks uhain clock Early Bae glish finish, $8.95. $22.50 Library Tables, $13.75 (Tllustrated)—built to wear for years, and a Table that represents fully a $22.50 furniture value. Very serviceably built of genuine quarter-sawed oak, finished in Karly English of rich golden, also birch dull ‘ mahogany. Massive Colonial base, with ing post legs, heavy lower and top measuring 26x42 inches— in the February Sale, several

At $10.85—Brass Beds in plain, straight-line effects, finished in satin or bright “Damard lacquer.” At $16.75—Brass Beds in a neat pattern, with continuous outside post and husk mountings. At $21.75—Brass Beds in one of the most popular patterns among the medium-priced Brass Beds. Damard lacquer finish, guaranteed not to tarnish within five years. Two-inch continuous post style, extra heavy filling rods, cast brass trimmings—usually $27.50.

$150 Bedroom Suite,$97.50 Four Pieces Consisting of Four-Poster Wood Bed, size 4 feet 6 inches, extra large Dresser, Chiffonier and Dressing Table, in a neat, old- style, Colonial pattern, mahogan finish—in the February Sale, $97 $265 Bedroom Suite, $167.50 Including Four-Post Wood Bed, extra large Dresser, with 60-incb base and Chiffonier to match— of solid mahogany, and a great bargain at $167.50. priced $8.76, $11.50 Library Table, royal oak, |

Bird’s-Eye Maple Princess Dressers Princess Dressers in five different designs—each one a most pleasing as & of good size and well arranged, at specially low prices. : 17.75 for those usually priced $28.50. $16.75 for those usually priced $22.50. $18.76 for ose usually priced $26, $20.50 for those usually priced 627.50. sawed oak, Early Pnglish, $16.96. $23.75 Library Table, genuine mahogany veneer, $16.76. 2.50 Lib Table,. with desk combined, $24.76. $37.50 Library | mahogany, $28.75.

(Sixth Floor.)

- The February Sale of Carpets and Rugs Here’s an event which brings new collections of Carpets, Rugs and Linoleums for every room in the house, and at price-inducements which only buying in great quantities, make possible. The newest Spring patterns—fresh, clean merchandise throughout the different groups—and special prices! 9x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs, Special 19.75 Bae, Seu rn Comal special, in the February Sale, $19.75. getiey ‘ 0x12-Ft. Wilton Velvet Rugs, Special, $16.50 Exceptionally clever reproductions of lh en are these Wilton Velvet Rugs—extra heavy weight and in Bee 3 anes of patterns—special, in the February _ 9x19-Ft. French Wilton Rugs at $37.60 The ype “% Sy pho a on shown in the city copies of the entals; , at $87.50. ” $8; special, in the

9x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs, Special, $22.50 Beautiful, high-grade Axminster Rugs, in excep- tionally good patterns, at the special price of $29.50, 6x9-Ft. Axminster Rugs, Special, $15 A beautiful lot of Seamless Axminster Rugs, all fresh, new patterns; marked special, at $16. In the Hartford and Whittal makes, in beautiful chinch effects, of old rose, pink, French gray, crushed mulberry, lavender, blues and a lemon color. The most artistic Bedroom Rugs woven, and nothing like them ever shown in the city—special, $85.

gb Oe these art secs ; r ugs, in a wide R me in | range of pretty patterns, in Dattatan the most wan colorings; size 12x15 feet; marked spe- @lal, at #35, taint

et ugs at $10.50 These Tapestry Brussels | in colorings carry out almost any color scheme; size 9x12 feet; in the Februaty Sale, $10.50. cial, $45. Brussels Royal Wilton Rugs, Special, $45 These are the Fringed Royal Wilton Rugs, and pre- sent an assortment of pat- terns that leaves nothing to be desired—9x12 feet; spe- pretty, bright to

Blze 8 feet 8 inches by 10% feet—in beautiful | for any in the “the February Gale, at $82.50, _ Triple Extra Seamless Brussels Rugs, agg HR tthe heavy ee m9 Prd the Rugs at $27.50 de- house; special,

9x12-Ft, Wiltana Rugs, Special at $25 Exact copies of French Wilton Rugs— in in and { in ote pastel color ett —_a- 9x12-Ft. Brussels Rugs, Special, $13.50 Exceptionally good values in these Brussels Rugs, in handsome Oriental and floral designs, at $18.59, —~

Under-Priced Groups of Housefurnishings Including articles from every section of the great Fifth Floor Housewares Store, at fractiong of their actual values. Five O’Clock Teas Chafing Dishes Medicine Cabinets Fancy Trays Bath Fittings Relish Dishes Keg Boilers Glass Holdefs Doubla Roasting Pans Fancy Trays Food Choppers Fancy Moulds Bread Boxes Foot Warmers Combinets, with cover Oil Mops Coffee Boilers Bath Seats Waffle Irons Milk Pails Foot Tubs, mache Fire Sets papie Rat Traps Head Rests Electroline Foot Scrapers Fiber Measure Varnish Iron Heaters White Enameled Shelves Nut Crackers Carbeona Salad Sets Electroline Lunch Baskets Fancy Moulds Panel Saws Sleeve Boards Hnameled Funnels Silver Cream Knives Butter Moulds Mirrors Coat Hangers Choice 25¢ Usually 50¢ and 70¢ Choice $3.95 Usually $7 to $10 Choice 65c Usually $1.75 and $2 Choice - 49¢ Usually $1 to $1.50 5c Usually and 19¢

$14.75 Library Table, quarter~ Sale of [ = ome ¥ Table, oval top, . The February Sale of Lace Curtains is an event which is always greeted with widespread interest, because of the splendid values ig Curtains and Curtain Materials of the worthy sort. Savings range from 25% to 40% on the di& ferent groups here enumerated. $2 and $2.50 Scrim Curtains, $1.25 Pair In a variety of pretty patterns—some have filet lace insertion, finished with picot edge—others trimmed with imitation Cluny lace insertion and edge. Come in white, cream and Arabian color. $3 and $3.50 Lace Curtains, $2.25 Pair In this group you will find Irish Point and French Novelty Lace Curtains, mounted on very good quality netting—special, in the February Salé, $2.26 pair. $5 Beautiful Lace Curtains, $3.75 Pair Handmade Arabian Lace Curtains, with berutiful lace edge and corner motif, made of best French net- ting, also Point Milan Lace Curtains, beautifully ap- pliqued on finest quality netting—many beautiful de- signs to choose from; of regular $5 quality, $8.75 pair. Sunfast Curtain Materials, Special, 60c Yard Come in plain or figured centers, with borders on both sides, in rose, green, brown and blue—guaran- teed not to fade when exposed to the strong sunlight; very special, at 50c yard, $7.50 Sunfast Curtains, $5.85 Pair. Come in all the wanted colors and are of very pret-

500 Pairs $7.50 Lace Curtains, $5 Pair — Beautiful Curtains, made on exceptionally fine ity netting and handsomely embroidered. Among are Swiss Point Curtains, in white and ivory Antoinette and Point Milan Curtati qualities, at 85 pair, $10 to $12.50 High-Grade Curtains, $7.50 Pe@ Suitable for parlors and libraries, Included Duchesse and Marie Antoinette Curtains, ia white am ivory, beautifully appliqued—Arabian Curtains mounts ed on fine quality net, which insures good regularly $10 to $12.60; in the February Sale, 60¢ and 75c Curtain Scrims at 400 Yard Imported Curtain Scrims, in handsome crossbar Gg signs, 50 inches wide; suitable for tains; in the February Sale, 46¢ 500 to 75c Imported Cretonnes, 29¢ Yard 1800 yards of Imported Cretonnes, in beautiful cole or combinations—in | ranging yards; of regular 60c

_ Nearly a Week Ahead of Schedule Time We Are Beginning ) The Always-Welcome Annual February Furniture a Sa

Page 14

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

DWERPNSTO ~LFRES PA WITH RED BIRDS 54| Montgomery City Man Offers Boys 25 Cents for Every Songster They Trap. Emil Résenberger of Montgomery City, one of the oldest attorneys of Northeast Missouri, proposes to fill Forest Park with redbirds to gladden the eyes of a hundred thousand St. Louis children Tene children’s ears with their whistling. Rosenberger has obtained from State Game Warden Jesse A. Tollerton a per- mit for trapping them and is having posted all over that part of Missouri what he calls an “epistle to my boys,” calling upon them to go and trap red- birds without hindrance or fear—all the redbirds that they can find—and deliver them, between now and March, to Gib Dryden at High Hill or to Rosenberger at Montgomery City. He offers to pay °% cents for every rechire that is brought in. “Recollect that I don’t want these birds for profit,’”’ his poster reads. “I want to make a present of them to the zoological garden in St. Louis. By trap- ping these birds and turning them loose in Forest Park you will make more than a hundred thousand children happy who never saw a redbird or heard one whis- tle. By catching these birds you will

have fun, make money and do a charit- able act.’’ SALARY INCREASE VOTE ON APRIL 1 Hale Pores pin: City Charter and Code to Find a Way Out of a Dilemma. Members of the House of Delegates, after an investigation of the city char- ter, decided yesterday afternoon that the bill authorizing a vote April 1 on an increase from $25 to $150 a month in DELEGATES EXPECT

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1913.

LL Lette

GODOWSKY 10 PLAY IN TWO CONCERTS AT ODEON THEATER Godowsky, the arent pianist, * will be the soloist at the Symphony Orches- tra concerts next Friday afternoon and 4

Godowsky, Saturday evening at the Odeon. His concerts since his return to America in November have been & succession of triumphs. No pianist of the season has been more enthusiastically applauded than whose career since he left the Chicago Conservatory, where he was at the head of the plano section, has been one of ever-increasing Euro- pean honors, until last year he was ap- pointed by the German Emperor as head of the Master School for Piano at the Imperial Royal Academy.

Godowsky, who is a composer of note TCR. __-»

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA

as well as pianist, is considered by critics as @ great technician, and at the same time a player of magnetic warmth and sympathy. Godowsky has long been one of the foremost players of Chopin and Beethoven, and for his St. Louis appearance will play composi- tions of both. Contrary to the usual instrumental soloists at the Symphony Orchestra concerts, Godowsky will appear twice, first giving Beethoven’s Concerto No. 4, and last, Chopin's Andante Spianato Polonaise, Director Max Zach will open the pro- gram with Chadwick's Sulte Symphonic and for a second orchestra number will Sive for the first time Mandi’s Over- ture to a Gascon Chivalric Drama. The “Pop” concert of the Symphony Orchestra this afternoon will have as soloist Florence Austin, one of the best known of the younger American violin- ists. The engagement of such a ‘dis- tinguished artist for “‘Pop™” concert is due to the circumstance of her being in the city en route to New York. She has &@ priceless old Vuillaume violin of rich- est tone, and her playing of the Wein- lawski Concerto No. 2 will de @ rare

treat for the “Pop” enthusiagts. ‘The complete program is:

The “no seat, no fare” problem in street cars will be discussed tonight by the People’s League at its regular meet- ing to be held at Bowman’s Hall, Elev- enth and Locust streets. New officers will be elected at this meeting.

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—_——— ees with their enn rd ot oe and charm the salaries of the members of the Municipal Assembly could ve made ef- fective in time for submission. It had been believed that the failure of the Council to add an emergency clause to the measure would render it without effect. Acting on the theory that the Council should have added the ciause, the House refused Friday uight to adort an emergency clauses to a parkway char- ter amendment advocated Sy the City Plan Commission and fathered in the Council by President Gundlach. Under the law legislative enaciments. unless adopted with emergency ciauses, do not become effective for 19 days. Amendments to the charter must be ad- vertised 60 days before the election at which they are to be ‘voted on. As the election is April 1, members of the House decided that neither the salary increase amendment nor the parkway amendment could be placed on the ballot at the April election on the theory that an amendment could not be advertised until the bill authorizing it had been laid over 10 days. Delegate Hale, author of the salery increase bill, visited the city hall yes- terday and spent several aours poring over the charter and codes in an at- tempt to find a way out cf th» diffi- "iculty. He then annvuunced that the sisalary bill can be published before the 10-day limit expires, and that it can be first published more than 50 days before the election. * The law requires that ordinances shall be published within five days aft- er they are signed in both houses of the Municipal Assembly and by the Mayor. The salary increase #smend- meént provides that it shall be published 60 days and that it shall be submitted April 1. The plan outlined by Hale after his investigation of the law is to have the Council Tuesday afternoon adjourn un- | Bg til 8 p. m., by which time the salary bill can be signed in the House and sent to the Council to be signed that night. It would go to the Mayor for his sig- nature the following day, which would permit publication within the time limit. This plan also includes a reconsidera- tion by the House on the parkway Dill after the Council shall have signed the salary bill. The parkway bill could be signed. in the Council and returned to the House to be signed the same night and go to the Mayor the next day. Thisi@ would call for. an extra session of the] i Council Tuesday night. The parkway Dill is one in which Gundlach is greatly interested in con- nection with his advocacy of a system Lto beautify St. Louis and redeem blight- ed residence districts. It permits the asséssment of nearby property to pay for acquiring land for parks and park- ways. SODALITY GIRLS TOGIVE |# PLAY FOR CHURCH DEBT Receipts From Musical Comedy Will Be Turned Over to Na- tivity Parish. Young ladies of Walnut Park will give an entertainment at St. Leo’s Hall this evening. Members of the Young Ladies’ Sodality of Nativity Parish are arranging this entertainment and dance to pay some of the debt on the church. The entertainment will be a musical comedy entitled “A Quiet Day at Gro- gan’s Seminary.” John Mulloy will play the professor at the seminary and will be assisted in preserving order in the school by Louis M. Quillan and Charles Lawfer, as the negro janitor and the new pupil respectively.

J SOT INDIGESTION? STOMACH UPSET OR BELCHING UP GAS OR SOUR FOOD? You dun’t want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an uncer- tain one—or a harmful one—your stomach is too valuable; you musn’t in- _ jore it with drastic drugs. Pape’s Diapepsia is noted for it’s speed in giving relief; it’s harmless- ness; it’s certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. fit’s millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over. O-OPERATIVE aN 500 PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS GO ON SALE THIS WEEK This Wook AT LESS THAN RAW MATERIAL USED IN THEIR CONSTRUCTION. HERE IS THE GREATEST LEGITIMATE PIANO SALE EVER KNOWN AND ALSO THE REASON WHY WE CAN NOW OFFER YOU THE GREATEST PIANQ AND PLAYER-PIANO BARGAINS IN AMERICA: To begin with, it was co-operation started five years ago that makes this, the greatest Piano-buying event in the history of this country, possible, namely, five years ago the City Council of Bluffton, Indiana, co-operated with Mr. Arthur J. King, president of the King Piano ‘Company, to induce the King Piano Company to build their new factory in Bluffton, Indiana, which was finally agreed upon on the following basis: That the City of Bluffton would give the King Piano Company their large ground or factory site, together with a donation of sufficient money to pay for the complete mammoth, modern factory building, if in return the King Piano Company would pay out $500,000 in salaries to people employed in this‘factory who lived in the City of Bluffton. The King Piano Company has just now received the complete factory and grounds from the City of Bluffton for fulfilling their part of the contract. We are here- with printing copy of article to We received this mammoth factory and grounds verify: our Natasa which ap- free of charge from the City of Bluffton, Ind. Send One of These Beautiful New Pianos Home to the | : Kiddies ” -) Only 37°" i

MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS FEEL FINE LN_FIVE MINUTES. yf CURES. INDIGESTION, OXSPEPSLA, fi SOURNESS, GAS, H BURN.

oie 50¢ CASE—ANY DRUG STORE

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= > =: - ; ~ . \ as ‘ AN i ; + J r TOLL i ad! v bey i ’ - > oe F Fe E - ¥ Our Book of 1000 Bargains Mailed " ae! fesrons Upon Request. | iGencing Ghemate 1 Razo All-Wool Shirts * ample rs, regular . An all-wool $1 to $3.50 very stylish seen 39¢ service shirt, made to wear and look well. You won't regret buy- ing one or more of these shirts. Worth $5.00; special

eently with a capital of $120,000. the oldest one west of the Allegheny Mobis George Schroeder has returned from a huntiny, - ™ King Piano Co. Fulfills Its Promise tSpcerat te Tus Music Taraoes) RILUFFTON. IND Dee 10—At a meeting of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association held lase Tuesday the Union Savings & Trust Co. was author- ized to make a warranty deed to A. J. King of the fac- tory building and grounds occupied by the King Piano Co., on West Wiley avenue The factory was’ lecated here with the understanding that Mr King was to receive the factory and grounds in fee, simple if he — out $500,000 in wages in the first five years. He vax more than fulfilled this agreement Plans had been resentation of the deed ata banquet he have heen deferred owing th peared in the leading Music Trades 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 have run this factory practically night and day during most of the past year, as we could afford to make hundreds of Pianos and Player-Pianos more than our trade demanded to receive this donation, atoy Fe ee sold _ Pianos ~ ess than the cost harps * Chapr- Our New Factory—10,000 Pianos Yearly Output. strings used in their seta THE REASON ABOVE EXPLAINED PUTS US IN A POSITION TO UNDERSELL ANY PIANO HOUSE IN AMERICA. NOW, IT HAS BEEN OUR EXPERIENCE THAT IT HERE IS OUR GREAT SPECIAL CO-OPERATIVE FACTORY-TO-HOME OFFER: IS IMPOSSIBLE TO MAKE ANY SPECIAL PROPO- yorz CAREFULLY HOW MUCH MORE WE ARE GIVING YOU IN FINE PIANOS, SITION AT ONE CERTAIN PRICE THAT WILL SUIT PRICES, TERMS AND CONDITIONS THAN ANY OTHER PIANO HOUSE CAN OFFER. EVERYONE’S POCKET-BOOK, ANY MORE THAN WE CAN ALL WEAR THE SAME SIZE SHOES. 1—A $450 PIANO AT $237:50. sere thet een es walle 2-40 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL, NO MONEY| here, that you are not obliged to take Therefore, as we forced the output of all our various makes of DOWN, $1.25 PER WEEK OR $5.00] from us one certain make, style or finish to- fine Pianos, we are also including our whole line of Pianos in this great sale at the same sensational price reductions, and in Sy MONTE. ON THESE SPECIAL a se se aaa harbor. reste i

BLANKET Uv. S. Army Blankets, BRAND- NEW, size 70x87, PURE WOOL, colors olive, drab and have striped borders with beautiful U. 8. ensign in center; this is an opportunity to get a gen- uine big bargain; worth $6.00; our 3 ih price only......-+- aes & Sweater Coats For Men, Women and Children. We have a big line of every de- peg ey at all prices, from $1.95 6,00. Also a job lot of ieronter Coats, $1.50 $5.00 values, at from 60c to 7

made for a formal ‘n his honor, but these neney for the hunter and to Mr King’s poor hea spo an. Also solid _ steel Cartridge Belts

to $1.00. cartridges gun shells; price, each Haversacks Regulation U. S&S. Army Canvas Hav ersacka, with slings, solid stee!

Also Axes | feerrraperere C U. S. SPRINGFIELD RIFLES

ringfield Rifle; can be used as & hot 4 Fe co nice rifles; caliber racy ? "aheot either solid ball or shot cart- ‘ridges; so as to be used for small or large game; cost U. & $18 to make them; our $i, g ; mee e*seeeeenverre b “shot (or ball eee @e ri dges in @ any n — / ARMY SHOES monwlation Uz. 8. Army High Shoes, made of finest qual- ity leather obtain- able; black or russet leather; brand-new;

Bag, ge Bag,

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U.S - ARMY COLT’S REVOLVER of Sheffield ‘en lish ny te in the $16.00. take fi it. Our special

Wool Army Socks air Ice Skates at 14 Price Union Hardware Co. Skates; regular $1.50 to $4.00 val- ues, at 75c to §2. pair.

* | Send for Our Free | Book of 1600 fen Sn Ge, Bargains MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION A special feature of the program will 415 N. BROADWAY be the representations of various birds. 4 - a a , seinen Members of the company will take the Pe | : names of these first inhabitants of the t park. I Avoid Blends! Send us your order for [2.272900 eee | ed BOTTLED-IN-BOND Whiskey Rose Mulloy, Olive Echlin, Gertrude ~ You KNOW it is good and pure—the Government’s Dillon, Loretta Carey, Jennie Fierce and Agnes Schoener. They will be assisted by Herman Stapenhorst, Jacob Schoener, Peter Carey Jr., Charles Carey and Walter Lambert of the Young Men’s _ Green ‘Stamp over the cork is your protection. |so<lt. WANT you to | RAILROAD PROMOTES BEAUTIFUL HOMES A new form of railway service has been introduced on the Frisco system by Benjamim F. Yoakum. It is a series of free lectures on the beauti- fication of homes and lawns. M., E. Broaddus, the lecturer, vis- ited California and studied the meth- od of making homes beautiful. His lectures will be illustrated by stere- optican views. Broaddus !s on the Brownville lines of the system de- livering lectures and will work his way northward. This ig said to be the first time any railroad has undertaken a civic work to encourage the people living along its lines to make their homes more beautiful.

Player-Pianos Fine, new mahogany charm- Rew Upright Pianos

More Than 6000 Plasters Given to St. Louisans. The Johnson Bros. Drug Co., Seventh and St. Charles streets, announces that it has given away without any cost whatever to all applicants more than 6000 of Dr. Cunningham's plasters. These plasters are manufactured and placed .|at the disposal of the public with a view that they relieve rheumatism by drawing out the uric acid from the system; that they relieve lumbago, cold on chest, kidney trouble, stomach pains, as Roe Bee: tn tack. oth. Creutles. or

many cases, even better terms and conditions, than in our $237.50 PIANOS. est Pianos long experience, money and ex- $225 pe or $35 $385 gg oy WITHOUT COST. LCHM A 147 known to the Piano makers’ art. They have re 7—CONTRACT TO BE CANCELED IF CUS- STONE 265 “vorishe 400 base strings, three unison imported steel Upright (75 |s_19% DISCOUNT ON ALL PAYMENTS HALLET & DAVIS BELMORE ° 300 ~vnricnt 65 450 OR CHAIR, SCARF AND DELIVERY back, genuine oak, walnut or mahogany Upright 200 a 25 year guarantee, the best one ever written; . 10—A COURSE OF FREE MUSIC LESSONS ; 3 3 5 Upright & 5 5 5 9 Upright 27 ARMSTRONG KING 0 INTO THE HORN OF PLENTY, WHICH spected Piano manufacturers, retailers, 3 7 5 Upright i0 5 8 5 0 Upright New uprights, slightly dam- wound strings, beautiful] |had ever been damaged. of music ; a splendid instru- $95, $115, $125 |$75, $85, $100/ $225 ) _ Other Children Have Pianos, Why Not Yours? cial resources to give you terms and conditions impossible for the small retail dealer to offer. World’s Greatest Manufacturers, Wholesalers, Distributers and Retailers. Branch Stores in All special offer of the $450 Piano at $237.50. Also every second- | 4 of yRaRS’ GUARANTEE ON PIANO. pert mechanics can produce. These excellent 935 WEssEn OO 2AM 6—PIANO MAY BE EXCHANGED WITHIN Upright ieee an unparalleled tonal quality, splendidl, RITZ ONE TOMER DIES AND PAYMENTS MADE 275 meat 425 (bri 85 12% Dees oe strings in middle and upper registers, full S85 * 79 475 ARDMA WITHIN 200 MILES OF ST. LOUIS AT fancy veneered cases, three pedals, noiseless : Upright Upright an 2 5 350 ASE: «gh GSO mE AT ONE OF ST. LOUIS’ LEADING CON. | is given by the KING PIANO COMPANY, Upright Upright 285 IS NOW ALREADY OVERFLOWING. wholesalers and distributers in America.» B THESE FINE PIANOS ARE NOT ONLY BARGAINS BUT INVESTMENTS dat ac tn etatangh ap aeons aged cases; 10-year guaran- ing Player-Piano; 5-year tone, splendid action; made} | Made to sell up to $550; ment; regular price $650; ATTE NTION ¥ It is a physical impossibility for any piano dealer on earth to duplicate this great offer. In the first place, these pianos cost us prac- DON'T LET THE SUN GO DOWN AGAIN UNTIL YOU HAVE ONE OF THESE PIANOS SENT T0 YOUR HOME Principal Cities in the United States. Factory-to-Home Store, hand and used Piano in our immense stock. 5 PIANO MAY BE RETURNED IN 40 DAYS $120 Pianos have all the latest improvements eer ne dl BACHMAN EARS —— 5Y 250 400 *U582 Sreiesremis 6 KURTZMANN 170 regulated responsive action, copper-wound CAue°RELE WHEN DUE. Upright 285 60 425 Nbr iron plates, rock maple pin block, hard STUY VESANT "eMoRE —- 4 @_| 9 WITH PIANO, 2 TUNINGS, FREE STOOL . me P wigan Upright HARDMAN prig : 32 5 7 5 47 5 PRICE OF $237.50. pedal action and ivory keys. Besides this, a DAVIS KING 240 ee Bo more SERVATORIESOF MUSICALSO THROWN | °2¢ of the largest, wealthiest and most re- 365 1(00.)3=6ss 8000 SCHAHFER CHICKERING 235 Just ask your banker. | [20 Fine Uprights | | Se ee tee; no one could tell they! | guarantee; 88-note; 12 rolls to sell up to $500; now «| | Special this week, special this week, tically nothing, as above explained, and in the second place we are one of the largest Piano companies in existence, and have the finan- a ——e : 1118 Olive St. Sisgest, Busiest, Best St. Louis, Mo. ak — ae ie A jp BRED y

Page 15

ae throat causing ting, dull pain | Sale 0 ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. DRIVE UT DEADLY CATARDH, IT [OA FILTHY AND DISGUSTING DISEASE, IZ you are subject to frequent colds, or if you have any of the dis- symptoms of catarrh, such eseegs u ae in = head, p e from the nose, sores in the nose, phlegm in the hawking and spit- in the head or ring- in. the just anoint the nos- or rub throat and chest with a littie Ely’s Cream Balm, and see how quickly you will get relief. In a few minutes you will feel your head clearing, and after using the Balm for a day or so the nasty dis- charge will be checked, the pain, soreness and fever gone, and you will no longer be offensive to your- self ‘and your friends by constantly bawking, spitting and blowing. Shake off the grip of catarrh be- fore it impairs your sense of taste, smell and hearing and poisons your whole system. In a short time you can be completely cured of this dis- tressing disease by using Bly’s Cream Balm. This healing antisep- tic Balm does not fool you by short, deceptive relief, but completely over- comes the disease. It clears the nose, head and throat of all the rank poison, soothes, heals and strength- ens the raw, sore membranes, mak- ing you proof against colds and ca- tarrh. ‘ One application will convince you, and a 60-cent bottle will generally cure the worst case of Catarrh. It is. guaranteed. Get it from your druggist today.—ADV. EVERY THIN MAN AND WOMAN HERE EVERY PERSON IN ST.-LOUIS AND VICINITY TO GET FAT AT OUR EXPENSE - a es aml ait | feo Don’t be the “Skeleton at the Feast.” Sargol makes Puny, Peevish People Plump and Pepular. 6 is an invitation that no thin man or Woman can &@fford to ignore. We will tell you why. We are going to give you a Woes aj that nape digest the f you e s of iet- ters say wy good eps flesh on people who are thin and underweight. w can we do this? We will tell We have found a wonderful con- e; for puttin in the a corpuscles which every woman so sadly needs— assimilative to strengthen, the nerves and put the di- gestive tract in such shape that every unce of flesh-making food may give ay amount of nourishment to the rs nerves deciare in effect it omen who never appeared stylish in ~ Aaron they wore ecause of their ttles, as never for years, through the of “Bargo!.”’ . os vam — . ees my well- rounde re . symmetrical propor- tiens, of whieh ou can fee) justly Sioa Earopping life and en- ‘ol 96-A ’ ? to- ou, absolutely © prove all we every meal and y these marvelous little blets their Many they have increased their Fore are extracts ef those who have tried— ve mn convinced and who will to the virtues of this wonderful W. DAVIS pays: ve made a faithful trial of the nt and must say it has to me new life and vigor. I ed twenty unds, and now » What is better, take any medicine A r want to again.’ t immensély since I only weighed about when I page 1 pean 130 poun Res ven this oundsa. I feel in better than carry rosy could twenty-four stronger and am 100 ever before, and now cheeks, which is something I mever say before. “My old friends who-have been used to seeing me with a thin, long face say that I am looking better than they have ever seen me before, and father and mother are so pleased to think I have got to look so well and weigh ‘for me.’ ”’ NSON says: “Please send me 10-day treatment. I am well pleased with Sargol. It hag been the light of my life. I am getting back to my proper weight again. When I began to take Bargol I only weighed 138 pounds, and now, four weeks later, I am weighing 153 pounds and feeling fine. don’t have that stupid feeling every morn- ing that I used to have. I feel good all the time, I want to put on about five pounds of flesh and that will be all I won F. GAGNON writes: “Here is my report since taking the Sargol treatment. am a man 67 years of age and was all run down to the very bottom. I a 7 to quit work, as Il was so weak, jow, thanks to Sargol, I look like a new man. gained 22 pounds with 23 days’ treat- I cannot tell you how happy All my clothes are tting too tight. My face has a good color and I never was 60 happy in my life.’’ MRS. VERNIE RO says: “Sargol is certainly the grandest treatment I ever used. me greatly. apy- thing and was not able to sit up three days out of a week, with stomach trouble. I took only two boxes of Sargol and can eat anything and it don’t hurt me and I have no more headache. My weight was 120 pounds, and now I weigh 140 and feel better I am now makes another than I have for five years. as fleshy as I want to be, and shal! certainly recommend Sargol, for it does just exactly what you say it will do. You may know some of these people or know somebody who knows them. e will send you their full address if you wish, so that you can find out all about Sargol and the wonders it has wrought. Probably you are now thinking whether all this can be true. Stop it! Write us at once and we will send you absolutely Yree a 60c package of these wonderful tablets. No matter what the cause of your thinness ig from, give Sargol a chance to make you fat. We are abso- lutely confident it will put good, healthy flesh on you, but we don’t ask you to take our word for it. Simply e¢ut the coupon below and enclose 10c in stamps to help cover the distribution expenses, and ncle Sam’s mail will bring you what you may some day say was one of the most valuable packages you ever received. OOME, EAT WITH titles a thin US AT OUR EXPENSE. reon to one 500 package of Sargol, the con- ny pe ullder (provided you have never tried it), and that 100 is en- etc. Read our advertisement printed above and ostage, packing, stamps in letter today, with this coupon, and the full 50c package n w P 10c¢ pat ae to you i he ae oO Zest. Address: The Sargol Company, 96-A Herald son. = ¢ rite your name and address plainly and PIN THIS ond, 61.00 , by netote do gen. Here in Bt Wolf-Wilson, J er and J. re a druggists, but only | The Most Extraordinary f Furs and Millinery ef the best Drug Stores now sell Sargol Louis it can be obtained from the Judge a Ww t Drug EE 50c Sargol Bros. an Co n ° S. Merrell D . e t from the Ever Offered! Every Fur Garment, Muffs, Scarfs and Sets must be disposed of at this sale to make room for Spring Millinery. 500 Black and Brown Coney Sets, $19.50 and $16.50 values, on sale Monday and Tuesday, 97.95 Fox Sets, $55.50 values, on sale Monday and Tuesday, $25.00 — Your choice of any Trimmed Hat, $15 and $12 values, on sale Mon- day and Tuesday, $3.00 Fancy high-priced Stick-Ups, $3.50 and $2.50 values, at CHARTER PETITION MAY BE 00 LATE FOR VOTE APRIL )Delay Caused-by Lack of Signa- tures Liable to Make Ballot- ing at T hat Time Illegal. MORE NAMES TO BE ADDED Election Commissioners. Will Amend Lists Monday, but May Not Certify for 10 Days. The Board of Election Commission- ers, after certifying om Monday that the original 10 petitions filed by the People’s League to submit’ charter amendments and ordinances to be voted on April 1,. contained an in- sufficient number of names, will re- ceive additional names to the number of 6255, which were offered yester- day by representatives of the league. The board has“almost completed its count of the petitions presented 10 days ago, but will not know the ex- act number of names on them for several days. On a first and hasty count, it announced they contained 13,200 signatures. Since that time clerks have worked night and day comparing the names with the regis- tration lists, although the board has not ruled that it will accept no names on the petitions unless they are on the registration lists. It is known that some of the 13,200 names have been rejected because of duplication. The board, in its certifi- cate of insufficiency, will not give the exact number of names accepted. Under the initiative amendment to the charter, the board will have 10 days in which to examine the additional names submitted, which, if the entire time is consumed, will make the certificate of the board too late for the amendments end ordinances to be voted on April 1, as the law requires that the election must be more than sixty days after the date of the certificate. Commissioner Jamison sald yesterday that if the proposed laws were not sub- mitted in time for zhe April election, they would be voted on at the regular election in November, 1914, without the circulation of new petitions. C. H. Fauntleroy, Dr. W. W. Boyd People’s League, argued yesterday be- fore the Board that it should accept the names after counting them and ascer- taining if there were no duplicates, and that it should not compare them with the registration lists. The Board, through its order to com- pare the lists, has indicated that it probably will rule that a person who is mot on the registration lists is not a Ii qualified elector within the meaning of rithe law, and that his signature to the petitions is not -valid. It expressly refused to decide this question, however, reserving its ruling until the time of making its certificate. To be sufficient the petitions need 16,268 signatures. Adding the new names to the 13,200 previously reported will give 2167 more than is required, less such number as the Board may elimin- ate. PNEUMONIA AGAIN IS LEADING DEATH CAUSE Lung Disease Fatal in 36 Cases in Week, Tuberculosis Is Third, With 20 Fatalities. Deaths reported by the Health Depart- ment for the week ending yesterday numbered 202, a decrease of 43 from the previous week. There were 270 births, a decrease of 39. Pneumonia, as usual caused the great- er number of deaths, 36. The previous week 654 persons died of pneumonia. Diseases of the circulatory system were lisecond in number of deaths, being as- signed as the cause in 26 cases. Tu- berculosis was third with 20, No homicides were reported. There were) eight accidental deaths and five suicides. The total of violent deaths was -16. READING FROM “DISRAEL!” Miss Chamberlain to Entertain at Buckingham Hotel. Miss Grace Chamberlain of Boston, whose dramatic readings are always go- ciety events of interest, will give ‘Dis. raeli’”® by Louis Parker at the Buck- ingham Hotel Tuesday morning at 10:30. Miss Chamberlain will give a second reading Friday morning, when her sub- ject will be “Dolly Reforming Herself,’’ an unpublished comedy by Henry Arthur Jones. The patronesses for Miss Chamber- lain’s subscription readings are Mes- dames William K. Bixby, George War- ren Brown, George Blackman, George Carpenter, William H. Elliot, Davia Evans, D. R. Francis, W. BP. Fischel, William L. Huse, Warwick Hough, John tee > Lowes, Edward Mallihckrodt, orge Markham, Guido Pantaleoni, Charles White Scudder, Greenfiela Sluder, Luther Ely Smith, George F. Tower Jr., James A. Waterworth, Rolla Wells, Miss Laura Perry and Miss Sarah Tower. COL. SPENCER TO LECTURE Picture Talk on Panama at First Regiment Armory, The First Regiment is issuing tickets for a lecture to be given before the regiment's members and their friends Friday evening at the Armory, Grand avenue and Market street. Col. Spencer j} will deliver a lecture based on his ob. servations during his recent trip to Panama. The lecture will be iNustrated with % lantern slides, many of which will be shown for the first time. Col. Spencer has invited the members of the employes’ clubs of a number of business organizations whose heads had asked for a delivery of this lecture be. | tore these clube. Both [score se nate men and women , lecture will SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1913. Lutherans to Give Entertainment. The fourth annual entertainment of the Young People’s Society of the Mes- siah Evangelical Deran Church of Grand avenue and Pestalozzi street wit) be given at Strassburger’s Conserva- tory, Grand and Shenandoah avenues, Thursday evening. A program of music, monologues, special songs, dialogues and character sketches has been ar- ranged. LL Home Treatment for Epilepsy or Fits Those who suffer from this nervous disease, accompanied by its sudden attacks of unconsciousness and eon. vulsions, will be interested‘in know- ing that we have authorized the sale of Kosine treatment of Epilepsy by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. 6th st. and Washington av. These well-known stores } authority to sell the Kosine pit for Epilepsy on the following guar- antee: Buy a bottle of Kosine for $1.50, If after using you are not en- tirely satisfied, your money will be refunded. We want the most skeptical] the Kosine treatment on this sania tee, for the success of the treatment during the pact ten years, both by the laity and profession, hag proved the merit of the article. Many letters testify to the relief from the sudtien attacks, while others tell of their restoration to usual health. The Kosine Co., Washington, D. ©. | Choir te Render “Elijah.” Selections from Mendelssohn’s orato- rio, “Elijah,”’ will be sung by the choir of the Episcepal Church of the Holy Communion, 2800 Washington avenue, to- night. Ernest Prang Stamm is organist and director. Peculiar After-Effects of Grip This Year , Leaves Kidneys in Weakened Condition Doctors in all parts of the country have been kept busy with the epi- demic of grip which has visited so many homes. The symptoms of grip this year are every distressing and leave the system in a run-down con- dition, particularly the kidneys which seem to suffer most, as every victim complains of lame back which shouid not be neglected, as these danger sig- nals often lead to more serious sick- ness, such as dreaded’ Bright’s Dis- ease. lLoce! druggists report a large sale on Ur. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root which so many people say soon heals and strengthens the kidneys after an attack of grip. Swamp-Root is a great kidney, liver and bladder rem- edy, ani, being an herbal compound, has a@ gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which is almost immediately noticed by those who try it. Dr. Kil- mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., offer to send a sample bottle of Swamp- Root, free by mail, to every sufferer who requests it. A trial will ton- vince anyone who may be in need of it. Regular size bottles 50 cts. and $1.00. For sale at all druggists. Be sure >» mention this paper. O1 SHIP LINE HEAD DENIES ANY RATE COMBINATION F, Kingsbury Curtis Tells House Committee Bull Co. Began Rate Cutting. By Assoctated Press, WASHINGTON, that there are rate and service agree- ments in the steamship trade between New York and Porto Rico was en- the Trust Investigating Committee today by F. Kingsbury Curtis, owner of the tered before Insular Line. Curtig declared that A. H. Bull, president of the A. H. Bull Steamship Co., who told. the committee recently that the Insular Line belonged to the “Coast Wise Combination,” and was cutting rates 70 him out of tHe Porto Rican business, was the aggressor in the fight and that the Insular Line had reduced its rates only in self defense. The witness said that while company and the agreement or understanding, gecretly or indirectly, both had tired of con- stant rate wars and as maintenance of approximately the same rates for, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. the same service was essential in the/ to what they were before,” if ye steamship business, rates in the| Bull line would @rep out oF atop Porte Rican trade probably “go back/ rate cutting. * ¥» ~ Pi 2 *% a. a ° vee * " ' n . = Ps ~3e Jan. 25.— Denial House Shipping per cent to drive his Red ‘D’ Line had no E] / the best colors; a rare opportunity for dress- akers and milliners; 4 XQ eM $1.25 Silk Velvet > 1265 yards genuine Silk Velvet, in rem- nants, from 1 to 4 yards, in black and until sold, Monday, yard. C | a and Sheridan Webster, representing the }4 - The Popular “Billie Burke” A fortunate purchase en- ables us to offer this most popular Hood at this re- markably low price; made of fine quality plush; comes in black and colors; regular | } Y C $2.50 value. choice Monday SPECIAL TRIMMED HAT OFFER | 275 Dress and Tailored Trim- med Hats; values up to $12.50; 91.50 OA DWAY OPHO-LIE thee ee etr.R«M MORGAN STREET ( UNTON At Mail Order NOTICE! Packages Prepared and Received for Delivery by PARCEL POST Make Use of This Convenience. Dept., Third Floor. We Give and Redeem Security Trading Stamps Glaser’s newest 1913 per roll Once a Year WallPaper Sale 60c Two-tone Duplex, per roll..22e 85¢ Two-tone Ingrains, 80¢ Varnished Gold Papers, 15¢ grade Papers, big as- eortment, per roll 10¢ White Blank Papers, 5¢e Kitcheu and Back Hall Papers, per roll 30c Varnisbed Tile for bath- rooms and kitchens, per roll Sale lasts all week. and eyelet our price pretty signs; our Glaser’s price Edging, I 2c Let Me Cure You of Ses Ry ~ . = ~ ‘ A. BOD , . : 2 ee al * : . : a ‘ . £ S A L . | * ‘ j ‘ * Maltese Laces} embroldery in the terns; our price Glaser’s $1.25 27-inch S ings, in beautiful op®n patterns; Glaser’s 75¢c 27-inch Flouncing; in open-work de- 39e One-Edge Beading; bands and ruffling handsome patterns; our Glaser’s 15e Insertion and in neat open patterns; our price Glaser’s 12%e and 19¢ Bands, In- sertions and edging in a variety of new pat- terns; our price......- Rheumatism 4 Pree Sai terrible effects RHEUMATISM in my case. You, who have suf- fered the tortures, can easily imagine the racking pains I en- dured, but today I enjoy health and devote my lige to curing others. When a youth rheumatism became ic with me and my joints were so distorted and swollen that I was nearly helpless. I tried medicine of every description, even 125 bottles of one remedy, but nothing did more than.to ive me a little temporary’ Te- ief. I tried doctors and spec- ialists with no better resu At last after spending and suffering untold agony for thirty-six years, I discovered a remedy which eured me, and I want to to rheumatism sufferers a FREE PACKAGE Don’t send any money—ft’s free. A letter will bring it promptly. Then if I have prov- en that all of my claims @re trathful, tell your friends of ¢ my discovery. : rks 8 da more day a. : “hw Men’s $1.50 to$2.50 Underwear 4{. 11 A. M. FOR ONE HOUR To reduce our stock before inven we will lace on sale all heavy-weight Underwear satarel and Australian, wool and worsted; all well-known brands, including ‘¢Coopers;’’ while there are 73 not all sizes in each lot, @ ood range of selection is of- ( : ered (Main F100f ) - ceewenows « . ; ' — " 4 #, Final Clearing Out Prices on | GLASER’S LACES © AND EMBROIDERIES Glaser’s Laces; signs; Se Torchon ; — beautiful ~de- 2ic * our PFice. .ccscees = Glaser’s 10e Torchon Laces; new patterns; our 5c ) sale DIicO..cescsecesaseeess j Glaser’s 25¢e Imitation ; Cluny Laces; new C . patterns; sale price... Glaser’s Se Colored Edg- ings; in a variety of C; beautiful designs. ...«--++. Glaser’s T%e to Sise Val Laces and Insertions; OUFr PFICO. . cecccccees cesses: « Glaser’s 10¢ to 12%e Val | Laces and Insertions; 74¢: our PTICO.. cececseoesrees faa Glaser’s 62.50 oe “ dainty patterns; 80 10) regularly at 12%o yd} C ee ¥ our PTICO.. cece eweeroeges pat- rt Flounc- in 1%¢ Pre-Inventory MUSLINWEAR Sale of Great Sale Ww omen’s Shoes A special underprice purchase of Women’s $3 and $3.50 Shoes enables us to offer you a rare bargain Monday. You can choose from tans, patents, kidskin and dull calf leathers, in lace, button and blucher styles; welt sewn soles, low, medium and high heels. All sizes. We ask you to see these before mak- ing your tions elsewhere... seled- 91.95 Pre-Inventory Sale of Children’s 25c Vests; tomorrow, for. 110. Women’s 25c fleeced Vests, 20- Women’s 35c Vests and Pants for.........1907 Children’s 25c ribbed fleeced Union Suits. 1907 Boys’ 25c heavy flat fleeced Underwear... .190' Women’s 50c jersey ribbed Union Suits. ...250° Women’s 50c fine jersey ribbed Underwear..39c- Women’s 50c two-thread Lisle Vests ..nnanan 590° ' Main Floor a ~ ad ~ — 10 A. M., for One Hour Taffeta Covers, tape edge, natural wood silk cases and Monday (Main Floor) rarved; handles; special, $2 and $2.50 Taffeta Umbrellas Men’s and Women’s 26 and 28 inch Silk paragon frame, rain-proof; Mission, plain and and horn tassels; Wash Goods Section 35e remnants Imported English Rep, Poplins, Pongee, French Sateen, etc., in remnants worth up to 3c; Basement, Monday 12c Men’s 25c Camel’s-Hair Socks Men’s 25¢ Camel’s-Hair Socks, Ox- ford and camel’s-hair; 25¢ value; special, Monday, pair (Main Pre-Inventory CURTA! 10c Curtain Madras; good patterns... .... Be 1214¢c White Curtain Swiss, yard.........740 15c Curtain Scrims; figured borders 35c Curtain Corners; 114-yard length 39c Curtain Nets; double wid $1.00 Ruffled Swiss Curtains, pair........ $1.25 Nottingham Lace Curtains, pair... ..98c $2.50 Saxony Net Lace Curtains, pair... .$1.69 Third Floor. Sale of NS th, yard to have; Pre-Inventory Sale of Finest HAIR GOODS Guaranteed to Be Absolutely Sanitary. $1.49 Hair Switches; 20 inches in length; of a good quality German hair; in light and medium shades; Pre-Inventory Rc e Hair Switches; beautiful Switches; nice and fluffy; will make nice braid or psyche; Pre-Inventory Mail orders carefully an $1.98 F 00 1.25 utiful 98 Pre-Inventory Sale of igs HOSIERY Women’s 25c Thread Boot Silk Hose.~....106 Children’s 15c and 25c lisle and cotton oan Children’s 19c black silk lisle Stockings. . | Women’s 25c mercerized and lisle Hose. ..15¢ Women’s 35c Silk Lisle Stockings......,.19¢@ Men’s 25c heavy silk plaited Hose.........190 Men's 15c mercerized Hose, black and colors.100 Men’s 100 Cotton Hose; all colors.....,......50 ’ : PRE-INVENTORY BARGAINS One Carload White Chinaware at Half Price and Less Se China Fruit Saucers; special, cial set of 8. L4C Oups and Saucers; China @ size; special, 6 of or eee erase ee ee eeee Se China Oatmeal Dishes; special, set of 6 Se China Pie Piates; special, set of 6 Gbc Slop Jars, with ball and lid; special $1.00 Bow! and ae 2 AQ large size; special per se Se to ks ed CO; pee, fe ad ” yore ee et oe Ey 20¢ China Vegetable Dish- Sebpideras choles s-eseeneee, LOC Special! On sale Mon- day, 600 four-sewed Brooms; 30 value, for ” chee a wri ; while Oo las RR oO. D», one sent 9c A 59¢ Glass Dining D day, ei reige —_—— wae Or ia P pee tree Room like cut, 22- inch, &-panel style, with fancy fringe; while 100 last, Mon- EXTRA 5000 Gas M an ties; 2e Corset trimmed; special Gases Lights; large shades, in ba Ht Reavy; special green, white and amber; complete with burner a ae, Ste IN THE. BASEMENT] "10 Moe heeryfannelenes | 5c Meo gay meats 1 5c, ar Ziementy. OC S@e Fine Kait mag 10¢| Main Floor. Ss : $2.00 Children’s Coats; biggest : bargains tn Coats ever of- : fered; children’s bearskin, a, eae sama 6 i Ny $8.00 Children’s Coats; chil- Gren’s winter Coates; made ee) en ve

Page 16

reek Se a oe > ge ed . i? : 3 Re ee ease ~

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. rr ST. we wa

—_— = _ za.) 44.46 All Charge Purchases | Made the remainder of this month will be billed on next month’s statement—payable in March. a — 1 ee a wide—in light blue, lavender, maise, car- dinal & black—2le value—Mon- XA: day, yard. 0 106 "ie

wv A yer , 4 4 j * . : 7 (A ef > " . 4 4 , - ar ’ ‘ et m x » 4 4 © 4 wi e+ ’ ey Me” a ‘ + ; x cr, fms a et # Ly Rad, SINS TD Ete fF ‘ ‘ ets -_ f .“ “7 4 f a y vr ae x gov c wp * 2 a ‘¥ we ~/7 $ ‘ _ Gy 7 eae yf ; , z PAS! . x 4 * y . ¢ . , fC. Pe a “ « so n,? a ae - f . y e «5 f © on av > 4 - 7 > ~ i. , ’ x a C7

=° . + S- , ; . ‘ | : , —_——— WASHINGTON AVE. AND SIXTH ST : WE OPEN DAILY AT 8:30 A. Mm AND CLOSE AT 5:30 P. M~SATURDAYS aT ¢ P. M.

Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West. IS We Give, Redeem & Guarantee EAGLE STAMPS.

We are leaving nothing undone to make a positive Clean-Up NOW of all Fall & Winter merchandise of every kind & nature. Before many months we will move into our magnificent new home, & when that time arrives we positively will not move any goods from this store to our new building. We have adopted most radical underpric- , ing measures & have shattered prices on * the best standard, staple Fall & Winter wares to hurry them out. 4 In a few days we close our inventories and many "= (WOMEN’S PLUSH COA brought to the surface. Several hundred of $25 & $27.50 Qualities — Monday, $13.95 these small lots will be whisked out Monday at Mae Toate ; | section is brimful of bargain surprises. as ae o> 2 ’ In every way the greatest Coat values that have been told of this winter section is brimful of bargain surprises. J every way the greatest Coat, values that have been told of this winter —deep cuffs—some have collar & cuffs of Caucassian lamb — coats lined with guaranteed satin in various colors—luxurious coats spark- ling with style—every one fully guaranteed—sizes for women & misses—$25.00 & $27.50 qualities—included in this lot are also 30 ele- gant imported chinchilla Coats—worth up to $27.50 each—Monday,

pp: 5 | (Ireland’s Sample Gloves for Men $2.00 & $2.50 Qualities for $1.10 You will accomplish a positive saving from 90c to $1.40 on every pair—the entire sample line of these splendid Gloves is offered now. Included are silk & wool lined & unlined Gloves—in gray,

a aan anieth bp Aix es a eee ahd >. ‘ . eet Ae a8 hap Sp =: anenale’ . ——— ~ - oh

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EE ( $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum, 79 a : TWELVE of the choicest patterns are included in this offering—fancy tile, block designs & floral effects—very high quality inlaid, such as usually retails at $1.00 & $1.10 /9 —Monday, choice, per F square yard , $1.25 & $1.35 Inlaid Linoleum, 98c A number of the very best makes—extra weight —wondrously good patterns—Mon- day, square yard 65c 4-Yard Linoleum, 46c Extra weight—Potter’s, Cook's & Nairns’ well- known makes—a good assortment of ef- 46 fective patterns—Monday, square yard.. F 60c Printed Linoleum, 35c ‘‘D” or heaviest & best grade—in a num- ber of short lengths & mill ends #-60c quality, Monday, sq. yd

while this lot lasts, choice for a0 1.032 - Women’s & Misses’ $22.50 Chinchilla Coats, $12.75 Fashionable Coats of all-wool chinchilla—blue with pray collar & cuffs, also gray with blue collar & cuffs—Coats fashioned on the latest mid-winter lin-s—$22.50 value—Monday, choice $20.00 & $22.50 Blue Serge Suits, $12.50 The styles aru very similar to those being shown for early spring wear—the materials include all-wool blue serges, also wales & worsteds—in blue, black & brown—coats 26 to 30 inches long—lined with splendid quality satin dr silk peau de cygne—all plain-tailored coats—straight front or slightly cutaway— $20.00 & $22.50 values—Monday, choice for

tan, gunmetal & white—mocha, suede, reindeer & buck, also kid and chamois skins —inseams, out- 1 0 —all sizes — regular + $2.00 & $2.50 values— Monday at, pair.....+-.. Men’s $1.00 & $1.25 madras Shirts—plain & plaited, T4c. Men’s 75¢ cambric Nightshirts—fancy embroidered—V. neck, SOc. $5.00. & $6.00 fur-lined Gloves, $2.65. seams & pique seams Men’s $1.50 to $2.50 Shirts—plain & platted—

mihat in their beauty, quality & general desirability mean meerg 2 wonderfully increased attractiveness to every room— these offerings for Monday are at such decisive reduc-. — you can most economically recurtain your entire ome. #$4.00, $4.50 & $5.00 Lace Curtains for $2.98 Pair f.jp Unusually strong values—elegant 14 & 16 point Brus- 4 sels net, Saxony, Egyptian & French cable net, alse French & Arabian novelty & real handmade Lace Cur- taims—in genuine handmade Duchesse, Princess, Renais- sance, Cluny, Roccoco, Arabian, Honiton & Marie An- toinette designs—all colors—from 6 to 25 pairs of a kind—every pair is fresh & perfect—$4.00, $4.50 & $5.00 values—Monday,

85c Fancy French Cretonne—yd., 22c. 65c to 89c Sash, Panel & Curtain Laces —yard, 45ce. 10c Drapery Fringe—all colors—yd., Se vase Oc Cable Net Remnants—yard, $7.50 $4.50. special Monday, each, 81.75. °

$1.50 Fireproof Baking Sets, 88c

The set consists of 1 covered casserole, 6 in- dividual custard cups, 2 baking bowls, as- bestos mat and cook book—a most pleasing shade of mahogany, contrasted with a pure white lining— i Monday, set o6sVeveses $25.00 DINNER SETS—Bavarian china—100 pieces, $17.75. 00 DINNER SETS—French china—100 pieces, $42.00. | . $45.00 DINNER SETS—English bone china— 100 pieces, $32.50. $20.00 DINNER SETS—aAustrian china—100 pieces, $15.45. $12.00 DINNER SETS—<American porcelain—100 pieces, $9.25. 16c odds and ends of Table Glassware, Sc. 25e set thin blown Table Tumblers, set of six, 18¢e. Punch Set, with 12 handled cups & hooks, $1.50.

a a - HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS

$1.00 Ash Cans, 5980 on size— - ator with Seep r—Mon A while 120 last.....098 $3.00 Aluminum Percolators, $1.6 Two-quart 75c Berlin Kettles, 39c ix-quart erlin ettles with cover—blue mot- aoe ware—white —Monday, 39¢ while 300 last. $350 Parlor Brooms, 21c¢ ood qua —four sew- ed—made of new broom corn—Monday, while 400 last...... Ie 70c Washtubs, 440 large ze — bag zed—every one 8 rfect—Monday, while 00 last eee eee eee ee 8 © 2 @ Gere @@ © 6 $6.50 “Winner” high-speed ua ®% reduction on all of] @ gas Heat- ers. , Teo qeart can “Floorshine”; all colera, $2.25 Bissell’s Crewn Jewel Carpet Sweepers, $1.64, $1.50 2-quart size Aluminum Rice Boilers, O8e. 5c Aluminum Tea Spoons, per set ef $3.00 Wash Bollers, $1.97 No. e. heavy all-copper Wash bollers— with ceover—Mon . 100 a ee 100-ft. Keystone Clotheslines, 84a ity Tissue Toilet Paper, 10 rolls rette” Laun 10 S6 Adjustable Pin Curtain Beek $1. wood bottom, Willow Clethes Brass Beds for $16.75

\ $1.00 to $1.50 Best Inlaid Linoleum—lengths under 12 yds.—Monday, sq. yd., 48e. /)

Matting-covered Shirt Waist we ae

100 At ee Table Spo uminum 6 ons, per set ef six, 30c. aon vy galvanized Garbage Cans, , enema pA RTOS oS oe 1S: iat Dak ag” Z ae oe Ms Sw ie eae q ¢ z. : “ < " ig Ss ee ce i a , ; i, RS ae ae Ee ae ae ere ° . Z oy. - me = « orig Sane as near es Nw t ™~ 4 . .. = fe ee a ¢

Women’s $12.75 to $15.00 Dresses, $6.95

Service-giving Dresses of good quality serges, shades—unusually good styles—collars & cuffs of satin—yokes of net & laces—many on very simple lines, others becomingly trim- med—$12.75 to $15.00 values—Monday, choice........... ere éu cece satins & messalines—in desirable 0.99 saline Petticoats

\L_ taffeta Petticoats NS waists for regular & stout figures—$2.50 & $3 qualities —Monday, while they last.. $2.00 & $2.50 Persian Mes- no alteration, they fit all figures perfectly, smooth 5 over the hips—all lengths & 1 $3.00 & $3.50 Messaline & ‘ & taffeta Petticoats. 1.25 & $1.50 sateen & Hydegrade Petticoats. 198) $5 & $6 Jersey, ee 85 . 1,69 2,55

Lo) — (0) mamatmnenncmne fo) (0) amen) ww (0) em neemmmme Lo) = (0) mmenm—enmnnn—— Lo) = (0 } mnmremnenemmnenne (0) a (0) mem mmmmnnne fo) = (6 ] " Famous & Barr Co. Purchased the Entire Surplus Stock of Surivig Brand Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN & MEN WHO STAY YOUNG

& Are Now Offering This Superb Apparel as Bought

2 ——=08o 0 ho 0 0 "106510 ——19 75¢e, $1 & $1.25 Embr’d Swiss, 49c Choice of any AHover Embroidered Swiss or Nain- sook in our colored wash goods stock— 75¢e, $1 & $1.25 valuds—Monday, yard 29c Persian Kimona Sateens, 18c. 49c Persian English Voile, 16c. 85c Printed Linen Lawn, 19c. 50c Heavy 45-inch Tan Linen, 35c. 25¢ 36-inch Tan Linen, 17c. - 85c 36-inch Mercerized Shirting, 25c. Dress Trimmings Several Jots for tomorrow at a fraction of their actual value— : $2.25 Rhinestane Bands—yard, 95c. 82.50 Black 3-inch Fur Trimming—yard, 95c. 75c Swansdown—yard, 29c. 75c Marabou—yard, 39c. $1.25 Chiffon Cloth—yard, 69c. 50c to 75c Beaded Tridnings—vard 25c. $2.50 to $5.00 Novelty yard, $1.00. $2.50 to $3.50 Gold & Silver Laces—yard, $1.00. 62.50 to $5.00 Garnitures and Motifs, $1.00. Odd Fancy Linens Slightly soiled, including all-limen, hand-drawn Table Covers, hand-embroidered Scarfs & Center Pieces—values to $5.00—Monday, ? 49 choice for 8 Cluny Lace-Edged Scarfs & Battenberg Table Cov- ers—values to ¢$3—Monday, $1.35. Battenberg Scarfs—All linen drawnwork & white a Squares—values to $1.75—Monday, Cc. White Embroidered Art Squares—Hemstitched bor- ders with four embroidered corners—50c value —Monday, 25c.

Clean-Up of Underwear — ’, $1.00 Union Suits—ribbed, nicely fleeced, c.. Women’s $1.25 Union Suits—extra size, ribbed, fleeced, S4c. Womon’s 60c Ribbed Veste—high neck, long sleeves, fleeced, 29¢, Women’s 25¢ Ribbed Underwear—vests or pants— fleeced, 17¢. Women’s 25c Extra size Underwear—vests or pants —fleeced, 19¢. Ch n’s 25c to 35c Ribbed Underwear—vests or pants—flesced, “1c, |

coats, great coats, field coats & belted-back coats—of chinchillas, meltons, vicunas, rough English cloths & fancy overcoatings—all sizes for men & young men from 34 to 46 chest measure. $22.50 Society Brand Suits and Overcoats. .$11.25 $25.00 Society Brand Suits and Overcoats. .$12.50 $27.50 Society Brand Suits and Overcoats. .$13.75 $30.00 Society Brand Suits and Overcoats. $15.00 $32.50 Society Brand Suits and Overcoats. .$16.25 $35.00 Society Brand Suits and Overcoats. .$17.50 $37.50 Society Brand Suits and Overcoats. . $18.75 $40.00 Society Brand Suits and Overcoats. .$20.00 | $45.00 Society Brand Suits and Overcoats. $22.50 ono 020 0 0 SS 0 ors 10516

AT EXACTLY i, ORIGINAL PRICE THE SUITS come in the very latest Mid-Winter models—in- cluding the widely advertised ‘‘Master,’’ ‘‘Poole’’ and ‘‘Ritz- Oarlton’’ models, also Norfolk & Golf Suite—built of fancy En- glish tweeds, Scotch cheviots, French cassimeres, Belgian worsteds & silk mixtures. THE OVERGOATS include the English ulsters, shawl-collar uard coats, convertible-collar coats, Chester- | : | ‘“

Photo Specials ! !

This week we will make 1 dozen Panel Cab- inets finished value—special, per doz. (Studio, Fifth Floor) in sepia platinum—$5.00

98c Lace & Net Jabots, 42c_

Made of nets & soft materials—trimmed with fancy Val laces & insertions— fluffy & flat effects—98c value—Monday, each

a Women’s 50c Gloves, 25c

Black Silk Tafieta & Silk Lisle Gloves—Sizes 5% to 7 only—finest quality black silk-finished lisle & silk taffeta 2 HF Gloves—50c value—Monday, pair..

——

ll $4 to $6 Cut Glass Pieces, $2.50

Several hundred odd pieces of rich American Cut Glass—including jugs, bowls, nappies, butter dishes, trays, vases, relisi dishes, etc. —Monday, while they last, CHOICE At. cnr acceesseeecees eece sugar & creamers, celery 2,90

4, - A

— aS_

w l ” * Eyeglasses Accurately Fitted

at about one-third the sive optical stores—15-Year Gold-Filled Spec- tacles & Byeglasses—exclusi optical stores’ price $3.50—our DEIOW. oo cccccccccccccccccccececsces FREE! ody 3 a gold-filled or automatic Chain, abso- free. Our Optical Expert will make a scientific examination of your eyes & if they need Glasses, will fit Rssowp: with the ones thay require fo. ae asked in exclu- With every pair of Eyeglasses fitted on Monday & Wednesday

-

Pearl Button—Clean-Up 1000 dozen two-hole pure white plain pearl Buttons —sizes 14 to 22—worth 5¢ dozen—2 dozen, Se. 1200 dozen smoked pearl Buttons—2-hole—sizes 14 to 20—5e value, 2 dozen for Sc. 1200 dozen pure white fancy engraved ocean pearl Buttons—sizes 12, 14 & 16—7e to 10c values, dozen, 4c. 800 dozen fancy fish-eye marine pearl Buttons—10 & 12c values, dozen, We. 50 gross marine pearl Buttons—24 line—pure white —4-hole—25e value, dozen, 15e. 75 gross fancy colored pearl buttons—all shades— self shank—15c value, dozen 9c. Various styles of marine pearl Buttons—pure white —slight ‘‘seconds’’*—sizes 24 to 30—worth 25¢ & 80c dozen—Monday, 2 dozen, 25c. Your choice of sizes 36 & 40—worth 40c & 50c dozen —Monday, dozen, 25c.

$2.50 Framed Pictures, $1.85 An assorted lot of genuine oil paintings, in beauti- ful scenic effects—with or without shadow box— beautifully framed—$2.50 value— Monday, choice at 50c Unframed Pictures—old master subjects, 25c. $1.50 to $2.50 large unframed carbon and imperial prints, $1.00, $3 Pastel Dining Room Pictures, $2.50. $10 Colonial Photogravures—Tannhauser, Lohen- grin, etc., $6.95, $25 Original Oil Paintings—richly framed, $14.95. $35 to $40 Original Oil Paintings—handsomely framéd, $24.75. 10% discount on all frames made to order.

Men’s & Women’s Handkerchiefs Several small lots & broken assortments to go to- morrow at one-half & one-third their worth. Men’s & Women’s Initial Linen Handkerchiefs— 12%c & 15¢ kinds for 7e. Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs—19¢ & 286 kinds for 10c. Men’s 25c Initial Linen Handkerchiefs—not all letters—tomorrow, 12c. Women’s Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs—15c to 25¢e kinds for 7e. Men’s & Women’sel0c Initial Handkerchiefs, Sc, 10c Large Working Handkerchiefs, 3 for 10¢c, “i & Women’s 5c & 7c Handkerchiefs, 3 for Oc,

Men’s Sweater Coats Broken lots—various styles—$2 to $3 values 1 —Monday oO) Men’s $3.75 Wool Sweater Coats—with collar, $2.78. Men’s $5 to $7.50 Wool Sweater lots—various styles, $3.48. Men’s $2 Wool Sweaters—turtle neck—good col- ors, 95c. Women’s Silk Hose Women’s Silk Hose—boot silk—fashioned— black, tan & white—os0c valie—Mendey.ic O00 "Women’s 50c Hose—broken lots, various kinds, 24e Women’s 25c to 35c Hose—wool, fleeced, cotton, Balbriggan, etc., 18e. Women’s 25c Mercerized Hose—seamless—medium & heavy weight—with double garter top & high spliced heel, 14c. Ohildren’s 25c to 35c Hose—broken lots—black mercerized & cotton, 15c. $1.00 Dress Goods, 48¢ About 3000 yards of 40-inch Checked, Striped, Plain & Fancy Imported Woolen Dress Goods, in dark & medium shades—suitable for suits, dresses &

Coats—broken

skirts—made to retail for $1.00 a 48¢e —Monday at, yard e+eeeeeee eh ae 60-inch Black Brilliantine, S6e 1.60 §4-inch Black Broadcloth, 88e. -inch All-W 1.00 60-inch All-Wool area hee 2.00 60-inch Chiffon Broadclotha, $1.48, 125 44-inch Cream Sicilian, 88e. ec 42-inch Sponged & Shrunk Serge, 6Se. ‘ lomespun Suitings, @6e. $1.50 S4-inch Novelty Suitings, 98e. $2.00 60-inch Cream & Red Bearskin, $1.25, 4 27-inch All-Wool Challie, 38¢. 65c 44-inch Black Mohair Brilliantine, 444. 600 8l~-inch Light Waisting |

80c Pepperell Sheeting, 19c¢ Full 90 inches wide—seamless—mill euts—8 to 10 yards—Monday, & no mail or phone 19 orders filled—yard......c-sscccseoss C 150 86-inch Manchester Percales —light & dark patterns, 10c. 12%c Outing Flannel—8 to 8 yard 12%, Heavy Unbleached Canton fleece—yard, 74c. $5 Bedspreads—12-4 size—satin scallop efge— 85c Bed Sheets, 81x99—seamless—unbleached, 58c. 12%4¢ & 15¢ Cambric & Muslin—snowy white— mill cuts—yard, 7c. 230 45-inch Bleached Aflantic Pillow Tubing— yard, 12%e. 90¢ 38-lb. Cotton Bats—snowy white—comforter size, 65c. 10¢c Dress Gingham—bookfold—beautiful styles yard, 74c. Lapis

THe. —=——== $1.00 Table Linen, 75c Pure linen, satin finish, silver-bleached Table Dam- ask—68 inches wide—in new, choice designs— heavy weight—$1.00 value—Monday, yard $1.75 all-linen, scalloped edge, silver-bleached dam- ask Tablecloths—58x58 inches, $1.35, 20c large-size unbleached, fringed Turkish Bath Towels, 14e, $1.50 full bleached, hemmed, mercerized Napkins, 20x20 inches—per dozen, $1.00. $1.98 fancy-celored Terry Cloth Bath Robing—60 inches wide—yard, 98e. 35¢ fu.l-bieached, hemmed Turkish Bath Tewelg— large size, 25c,

— “ —— $1.00 & $1.25 Silks, 590 “" About 8600 yards of pretty, stylish Taffe Gren- adines, Poplins, Plaids, Stripes, Foulards, lines, etc., in both plain & fancies; suitab)l r waists, dresses, ee slips, ete.; a. splendid lot of $1.00 & $1.25 qualities— onday, yard oases eewees $1.98 36-inch Biack Chiffon Fallie, $1.8& 1.25 36-inch Black Woolback Satin, 76e, 5c 27-inch Black Japanese Silk, 49e, ’ 1.85 40-inch Plain Crepe Meteor, $1.58, 6c 26-inch Cream Stripe Messaline, Sa fs 40-inch Bordered Chiffon, 98e.

1.25 40-inch Silk & Wool Poplin, 8Le6a Bc 19-inch Plain Silk Messaline, 37¢e 76c 19 & 26 inch Plain & Fancy Silka, 38a, 49e 18-inch Odd Shades Velvet, 18e. $1.00 18-inch Odd Shades Velvet, 4a ps 98c 26-inch Striped Messaline, 48a 7! $1.50 27-inch Imported Corduroy, 88a, $1.25 26-inch All-Silk Black Pongee, te 75c 81-inch Kimono Silk, 44e, $60 New Singer Sewing Machines $35 No. 66, round oscillating shuttle—7 drawers—dust- roof—also the 9W Wheeler & Wilsva—Senday, special for... cesses. 35.00 Three $27.50 Eldredge ‘‘V’’ Sewing Machines, with new side tension—bandsome drop cabinet, $20, Seven $18.00 ‘* ae Machines— ball-bearing, automatic, oak stand, $15.00. Bix $16.50 Sewing Mac size, drophead— golden oak stand, $12.00. All Machines absolutely new & guaranteed for 10 years—sold on our popular club plan—small cash payment & balance $1.00 per week.

Samples of Whitney’s Baby Coretagee Three $27.60 Reed Baby C with reed heed— atorm curtainse—each Two $22.50 Reed Baby Carri reed hood—one blue, one brown—each, §16 Three $18.00 Reed Baby Car hoeé—. &% -size—each, $13.50. Two $25.00 pas! h Perambulators—En spring—eulitable for one or two Ee

Four vik 1 Pullman Bles rise TS acathiere Three 413.50" Bam sale 4 Collapsible Ge- “artse—-with $16.00. $7.50" Sola peit with hood ~f e 7 . ) Ps ; ’ e*, $5.16 Collapsible Go-Car

Collapsible Go- ff & side tena. ae hed . be °

Page 17

=

on all subjects—for all —~in the —

is Bicness of It! 6000 Messages Big Want Ad Directory With This Paper Today. UNEQUALED by the THREE others COMBINED. classes POST-DISPAT

H

NEWS AND PARTS 3 AND 4° (somtine Horok ST. LOUIS, SUNDA’ UIS, SUNDAY ] MORNIN NG, JANU ARY 26, 1913. Stee PAGES 1—16..

PLEMENT, MIC SECTION, 4 PAGES, ; “FIRST IN hide anee + VB BROT. ©

YEARS OF DUAL Ure REVEALED BY |: 14,800 FORGERY Chicagoan Who Honest Business Enterprises Arrested in Fresno, Cal. EXPERT IN Detective Agency Alleges Ex- Convict Mixed Daring Crime With Legitimate Work.

Ren Two DISGUISES ] GENERALLY FAIR TODAY, AND THE SAME TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES, Vet r - sé traps turnish Lasy droits,

This will pb another of those no-overcoat §un- days, according to the weather forecaster. The public can dodge , ‘ Sy automobiles in - 4 the parks, and can indulge in comparisons be- tween this sort of weather and that of a year ago. Pessimists will naturally not fail to point ‘out that February {s yet to.come, and that March has GEN. SICKLES, AMID WAR RELICS, FLAGS UP, AWAITS ARREST Veteran Raises Blinds First Time in Weeks and Puts Old. Glory at Windows.

SHORTAGE IN STATE: FUND

Action Brought to Recover $23,- 476 of Monument Fund— $30,000 Bond Required.

‘

UL MATER GIVES A PARTY, TWELVE WOMEN, TWOWEN Business of Finding Affinities Delayed by Elocution, Hymns and Socialism. USUAL COLLECTION TAKEN Mrs. French, Jiu Jitsuist, Sharp- shooter and All-Around House- keeper. Is Hostess. |WOMAN FREED OF CHARGE MADE BY HER UNCLE > EMBEZZLEMENT THREE FI KILLED AT BLAZE IN EAST REMEN ST. LOUIS

Elks’ Building Destroyed After: All- Night Fight, St. Louis Send- ing Help. a |

SY been known to of- fer some severe weather, but Whatever is ahead, two successive warm Sundays in January will remain on the 1913 record—that is, if the weath- er man is right about this one. Official forecast for St. Louls and ‘‘A literary social will be given Saturday. Jan. 25, at the residence of Mrs, J. French, 4039 West Belle place; a feature of the en- tertainment. will be a selection of soul mates. Everybody welcome, Bv Asscctated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Gen. Daniel E. Sickles sat amid the war relics in his Fifth ayenue home tonight expecting ‘momentary arrest-in a suit brought by the State to recover $23,476, for which ‘he has failed to account, it is charged, Bpeci4l to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—A sentence of six years in the penitentiary at Folsom, Cal., today checked the Chicago busi- ness career of William J. Reid, presi- dent of the William J. Reid Co. and the National Automobile Protective Asso-

THREE MEN, THE FIRST TO ENTER, FALL WITH FLOOR This want ad printed in yesterday’s papers brought 12 women and three men ~ > é

- ~ + EEN SPER OE ET EL IE I TEI. I > : + Mee | oe . * ale pws “ ; 14 _ 4 4 D inate “é +e S j ‘re ‘Be X OB Pl about & elation, with offices in the Steger Build- ing. The court proceedings revealed an- other dual career, which, according to @ private detective agency, has lasted more than twenty-five years, part of which Reid has spent in prison, some of it In the promotion of honest business, and the remainder perpetrating skillful forgeries for large amounts. If William J. Reid, who admitted forging a draft on the First National Bank of Sanger, Cal., for $14,860, is the same William J. Reid the detectives have kept account of, one of the most remarkable forging careers in police history has come ‘to light. Was Honest in Chicagyu. At any rate, the Chicago Reid has “proved himself another Jekyll and Hyde, ‘for he lived at the Congress Hotel more than a year and conducted two Chicago business concerns that are, so far as ean be ascertained, thoroughly honest and legitimate. One year of this seemed to Be enough, for on Dec. 14 of last year Reid paid his bill at the Congress and left for California. He told the cash- fer that, and his subordinates knew it. Also the detectives assert they knew it, a8 someone posing as A. J. Stev- ens and others left a trail of forged Grafts and bills throughout the Pa- cific Northwest. - The detectives began to have a well that this greatly re yemb a ‘the artistic work of William J. Sy concn from the Massachusetts m on Nov. 16, 1911, through & pardon granted by Gov. Foss. Descriptions Are Alike. The description of the two Relds re- gemble one another—that fs, a man of years, 5 feet 10 inches in height, sallow in complexion, ayd weight 140 pounds. This was the lest Gescription of forger Reid and that given by the hotel attaches tallies closely. If the Relds are identical, the men’s methods certainly were not lacking in audacity. Released from prison after a ‘mine-years’ term for forgery, and well i all over the country as William his correct name, hé came to six weeks later and opened a business office under his own name, notwithstanding an unsavory record in this city. Bullt Up. Two Businesses. Reid spent most of his time in Chica- 0 Wotking up the two concerns. The Reid — y is a brokerage concern, and according to R. E. Belcher, his _ gupérintendent, handles no money ex- cept thé brokerage commissions. That is to say, the principals in a sale pay over and receive the money. Reid used in all the Chicago newspapers as concern, the Automobile. ve Association, is attempting to ish and license a standard for in the interest of motor car - owners. ‘If a garage owner can satisfy Broad @ssociation head that he does not rge and is capable, and is will- to pay for a certificate, he re- elves a sign with which to draw trade. This $25 is an annual fee. Both enterprises have proved successful. “winge Dec. 14, the date of Reid's de- —s for California, Belcher has fandled all the office correspondence ecu «oe there has been nothing to & Suspicion. of wrongdoing. He ie tne am Reid since October, 1912. 1@ telegrap c dispatch telling of a's enrene were Setsived: oy his office = mingled skepticism and The salary arrears amounted to ttle, according to Belcher, as he ved a check from Reid in Cali- “wit directions to pay the em- This was since the first of 4 ‘Reld is,said to be familiar to as eifie Coast police, having been ar- vicinity: Generally fair Sunday and Monday. THINKS HIS TAME COON IS WILD ONE; KILLS IT Illinois Man Smokes Animal Out of Tree, Calls Dogs, Then Recognizes It. As Archer Thatcher of Jerseyville was walking home Friday night he heard a sound of scratching and snarling in a large hollow tree which stands in the heart of the town, before the residence of Harvy A. Shepard, a member of the Iilinois Legislature. In the moonlight Thatcher made out a large ‘coon perched in the fork of the tree, Thatcher summoned reinforcements. Dr. F. J. Kutzenberger and several neighbors held a council of war under the tree and it was decided’ to smoke the ’coon out.

as chairman of the New York monu- ment commission. Within his call were his som Stanton, and an aged negro retainer. Save for them he was alone. The order for the veteran’s arrest, issued this afternoon by Supreme Court Justice Rudd at Al- bany, and a copy of the complaint, were placed in Sheriff Harburyger’s hands this evening by Deputy Attorney- General Francis Kennedy, wh? brought them here. After a talk with Kennedy, Sherif? Harburger said he would give the docu- ments to his lawyer to determine whether they are properly drawn. This he thought would give the General re- spite from arrest until Monday. The order cannot be legally served on Sun- ay. $30,000 Bond Requtirea. Unless Gen, Sickles is prepared to

Rags saturated with coal of] and tree, and after a few minutes the’ani- mal leaped from the fork, grazing the physician’s shoulder in the descent, and escaped into Shephard’s barn. : Harry House, who owns several hunt- ing dogs, was summoned, and came with three hounds. They entered the set on fire were put in the hollow of the, {Street jail until the bond is fcrthcom.- line, furnish $30,006 bond, Sheriff Harburger said, he will have to go to Ludlow Gen. Sickles declined to see callers or comment on the charges against him. His aged negro ‘servant met all comers at the door and turned. them away, but for the first time In weeks

barn and soon a fight was ‘on. The the shades at ali the windows of the

uproar ended with the death of the ‘coon. When the animal was dragged b6ut House recognized it as one of the pats dozen tame ’coons he is rearing for their skins, and which had gone on a vaca- tion a few days before. URGES “BAD LUCK LADY” GET MOYNIHAN’S $64,000 Easy Way of Settling Estate Claimed by Hundreds, Sug- gested to Probate Judge. The difficulty of disposing of the $64,- 000 estate of Jeremiah Moynihan, St. Louis recluse, who died without a will, will be removed if Probate Judge Holt- camp acts upon the suggestion in an un- signed letter received by him yester- day. More than 500 persons who aay they are relatives have presented their claims for the estate. The letter, post- marked Troy, Idaho, is as follows: “Dear Friend: About Jeremiah apts

house were raised, and in each window there was placed an American flag. by, §omeone who thought the General would refuse admittance to the process servers asked Sheriff Harburger what he woul@ do in case he found the door locked against him. “I shall not break it down, of that you may be sure,’’ the Sheriff replied. “I shall have to station my deputiés around the house and besiege it. We have no right under the law to enter the premises by force. We will have to wait until the General Comes out or surrenders.”’ Won’t Brenk Door Down. It is not known whether Mrs. Sickles, who recently pawned her jewels to save her husband’s relics from sale,. will come to his aid in the present crisis. She said she would welcome lim with open arms if he should come to lve. with her, but did not feel that she could put out all her money in his be- half. The State’s complaint points out that

nihan. There is a lady friend in ou neighborhood that is poor and has haat! three operations at the hospital. I Should like to ask you to take this lady | in as Jerry’s heir. She always has had bad luck. Now, please help her with this fortune, if the case has not been Settled yet. We all try to help her und all of her friends and neighbors are good to her. Make Mrs. Ceila Strohm the heir of this fortune. We would be very glad to have her get it. She fis still in the hospital and if she! should get some of this money before she leaves there she would be.a happy lady. Please try your best.”’ JEW FINED $100 FOR USING AN IRISH NAME “This Is One Crime I'll Abolish,” Says Judge Mahony to Mike ‘Hogan (Abe Goldman.) CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—‘‘What’s bame?’’ A $100 fine and costs for one thing, as Abe Goldman found when he. appro- priated “Mike Hogan” as a-_good work- ing name. Police Justice Mahony is full of Irish patriotism. He glared at Abe when he answered to the name of ‘““Mike Hogan.” The Judge examined his fea- tures and Abe’s Semitic map turned pale. “Mike Hogan,’ thundered the court. “How did you ever come to take that name?” “I thought I would get by with it,’’ gasped Abe. “It's an outrage,”’ detlared Judge Ma- hony, “and in all fairness to the Trish |

in a

'from 1890 to 1912, inclusive. the Legisla- ture appropriated $500,141 for use of the ‘Monument Commission. It is charged that of this amount $445,641 was turned over to Gen. Sickles and that his vouch- ers showed a balance unacc»unted for of $28,476. The complaint alleges that this was converted by Gen. Sickles ‘‘to his own personal use in or about July, 1912,” that the State officials’ have made re- peated demands for the return of this money and that on Dec, 21, 1912, $5000 of ithe alleged shortage in the form of a certified check signed by Caroline G. Sickles, wife of Gen. Sickles, was te- celved by the Attorney-General. Since then there has been no further pay- ment, it is alleged. Demand is mada; that Gen. Sickles be compelled to re- store the alleged amount due with in- terest from July 31, 1912, together with costs and disbursements of the action. The Battlefield Monuments Comunis- sion) was.created by the Legislature of 1895. Gen. Sickles was made chairman and held the position until Dec. 9, 1912, when he was replaced by Col. Lewis R. Stegman of Brooklyn. Climax of His Career, The order for Gen. Sickles’ arrest comes as a climax of a distinguished and picturesque career. Born in New York in 1825 of a wealthy family, he served as a soldier, legislator and diplomat. He was a member of the House of Representatives just before the Civil War, and it was in Washington that he shot and killed Philip Barton Key, a United States District Attorney, for alleged attention to his first wife, the daughter of an Italian musician. At’ the outbreak of the Clvil War night. porter. Mrs. jui _jitsuist, beauty culturist, crack revolver shot, however. without a license. court this week. woman Department, gate Mrs. French. Mrs. calico last night when carried a scrub-rag entered. Brooks. to attend the door. known as the “‘chapel.’’ in rows. and a long red folding doors, rived. they were “chapelk’”’ and formed a neat, knot. der. labeled ‘“‘spiritualist Brooks, was not urged to try. said Mrs. tainment,”’ marks.,”’ ing.”’ he had said. French promptly. Socialism Overcomes tated an argument. ponent. a recitation. verses. Mrs. spiritual medium, an equestrienne, and an excellent performer on a wash- board. She has Mad some trouble lately, Last Tuesday she was arrest- ed on the charge of practicing medicine After spending sev- eral hours with a police matron she was released on a $200 bond to appear in The complaint is a investigator from the Health who was sent to investi- but problem of distribution, “How shall we do this?” “Through spiritualism,” answered Mrz. The Some woman was the author French was interrupted Housework Never Interrupted. French was dressed in-s to the home of Mrs. Jennie French last The women ranged in age from 18 to 60. One man was 59, one was 45, and the other was a Post-Dispatch re- French styles herself a lady a Japanese health and a blue the Post- Dis- and all about Mr. bell patch reporter rang the door bell to find out what the soul-mating was She explained that she had been busy all afternoon instructing some patients, “among them a millionaire,” not had time to do her housewurk. Shee and proceeced to wash the woodwork in the dining room. The door bell rang again and a man He was introduced as Frequent ringing of tne caused Mrs. French to detail a woman whom she introduced as her secretary, had Adjoining the dining room was A roon\ In this room covered ‘nto large, Recitation Under Difficulties, The middle-aged man arose. that he would offer a poem eiutitled “What Father Thinks of Mental Heal- He. recited the first two Then he stopped suddenly—then went on for two lines more—stopped again, and excused himself for a moment. He went out of the room and came back several sheets of paper, from which he read the rest of the verses. After he was rid of the poem he be- gan a discourse on spiritualism «nd end- ed by making a Socialist speech. admitted that it was a Socialist speech, but excused himself by saying that he was a Socialist and belleved everything about 20 camp chairs had been arrangeé An organ stood in one corner curtain which opened dining room. As fast as the guests ar- assembled in the | Presently Mrs. French reap- peared. She had changed her a dress made of white material. the the caiico for This new dress was starched stiff. It flared out at the bottom like a colonial gown, and was tied about the waist with a broad sash that met.in the back bow- Mrs. French called the meeting to or- She said that the company shouid sing a few hymns and distributed book~ hymnal.”’ French played the organ. Everybod, sang—or attempted to sing—except Mr. He announced in the bégin- ning that he couldn’t sing a note. He Mrs. “We will now have our Jiterary enter- French. president will favor us with a few “Our "“@ % tr by the president, who continued to pre- sent new phases of his socialism, Ev- ery time he got an idea he stopped Mrs. French and told about it. in San Francisco In 1902. He from__ the ‘Massachusetts On at Springfield, Jan. 10, 1904. le il with rheumatism he made people it ought to be stopped. The Irish people are not half as bad as they are painted and it's just such Incidents :as son's beauty to stand in the wey of a verdict against her if they believed her guilty. HIGH-HEELED SHOES GIFT FOR POOR WOMAN Gen. Sickles raised and equipped at his own expense five regiments of volunteers and as colonel of one of TALOGA, Ok, Jan, 25.—Mra, Ole [ILA, Jan. %—The captain of a pL ge Oe Bizzell, wife of Lee Bissell, a farmer

ke s and laid ‘a scheme whereby he to saw his way through unlock nine rs, scale an ent and hobble to Oliberty on a this that gave them a bad name. I'm through with such injustice. Stealing Irish names is one crime I ne to abolish.” Then came the fine. “HELEN GOULD SHEPARD” TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Jan. 25.—Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, to continue her iden- tification with philanthropic work and business, will retain her maiden name and sigh herself as Helen Gould Shep- ard. "Since thetr, marriage Wednesday, Mr.‘ ndhuret, much seclitded from* the

them went to the front. He partici- pated in most of the great battles of the war, including Gettysburg, where he lost a leg and achieved distinction for bravery, rewarded by promotion to the rank of Major-General. KILLED AT BASKET BALL Arkansas Boy Collides With Companion and Is Thrown ~ Through Window. PINE BLUFF, Ark., Jan, 25.—Sam Johnson, a high school senior, 18 years

looked wistful. Mrs. French. up. is a shame here. there are “Now listen.

“This is going to be a contest. not more men The Science of Mating. Tf a hod carrier should marry Carrie, whom should a ragman marry? Do you get the idea? I shail read o figt of 30 eccupations and the person who guesses the most soa3swers as to who their natural affinities should be is to receive a beautiful prize.” Each visitor was provided with a sheet of ct aa and told to wine down It was plainly noticeatle that every- body was impatiently awaiting “soul mating.’’ The women fidgeted al whispered to each other. the The men “We will now find our affinities,” said Everybody straisntened It

Surgery by Alton Cobbler Will Be Resorted to to Prevent “Expensive Tastes.” Some Alton person’s idea of an ap- propriate gift for a poor woman was a pair of French high-heeled shoes. Mrs. Sophia Demuth, police matron and charity officer, was first amused, then puzzled, when she found the shoes in a collection of articles given to ner for relief work. “The idea!" exclaimed Mrs. Demuth as she inspected the offering. “Why, the very sight of these would give a person expensiye tastes.’’ Mrs, Demuth was advised that a little surgery by a cobbler would reduce the height of the heels to something within the rule of reason, and said she prod: Je SSeS

; cn aE eee

Pon oe ee ee PEM Aer? Cw ter ery s he ; at a dsr ye — wa a nee +

“Do not let your eyes be blinded by the fact that the defendant is young and prepossessing,” he said. “Do not be carried away by your sympathy for a beautiful woman. Put chivalry aside for the moment and decide this case In acordance with the law and the evidence as you sclemnly pledged yourself to do when you were sworn in as jurors.” Laughlin's speech, following an an- alysis of the evidence, was a bitter denunciation of former Circuit Attor- ney Jones, special prosecutor in the trial. Cabot and Constable Bode, now Sheriff of St. Louls County, came in for an occasional bit “f censure, but Jones was sh with verbal transport sends a report by wireless that Scout Captain McNally, two llev- tenants and six privates have been killed end 14 men wounded in a fight with the Igorrotes in Jolo. Aguinaldo, the leader of the revolt against the Americans in the Philip- pines, who has re-cntered politics, -has been taking active part in revolutionary propaganda. Although he has told the revolutionaries tm tho conferences of chieftains that his sole purpose is to organize the natives for accomplUshing their independence it Is belleved that his teal motive for activity comes from a ‘{féar that the Jones bill, providing for Fitiptno independence, may not be

9 ys ae EA eS ay eee bi eg lla te Beg OH LIN cack» IIE ON I Rast living near Leedey, in this county, last night shot and instantly killed John Goods Goodspeed, who has a wife and children at Leedey, recently was lo- cated {n Montana and brought back with Esther Bizzell, aged 20, ters of the woman who later him. Lest night Goodspeed m8 dented an interview with the girl when called at the Bilazell home, and ‘othe argument that followed, the girl's mother picked up ® gear 301 —. opened fire,

| passed and that he plans to forestall

Page 18

| BUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 191%

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

—— ——- — ING} NONGIE. x = ——— |: Seat for Each Passenger.”

FROM TURKS: _ Balkan Plenipotentiaries Will Take No Action Until Constantinople Replies to Powers, Even Though “They Could Gain Advan-

PLEASE OROP EXACT CHANGE IM SLOT BEFORE GRABBING STRAP

Wilsid~ tasd

PAA f Fens THIS SOLVE THE PROBLEM? ;

ee |

WHY NOT DO AWAY WITH ALL OF THE SEATS SO THAT NO ONE COULD FEEL a _—

SLIGHTED? |

--» KEEPING UP SIEGE “ piles 4 i im Epirus Pushed! it te pas Battle Continues Five foliw | *#0'* “ Days—Adrianople to Be won *--Objective Point if General s Bes GO PIES lee te " . eT a men tons 87 mic te. . “ sive.t Copyright, 1913, Dy Press Publishing Oo. ¥ - (New York World.) oft ~~ Wiss

So 4. NIENNA, Jan. 25—Turkey reopened © MO. hostiifties along the Chatalja line at ods wi ® o'clock this morning, according to | tiie

WHY NOT FURNISH MOTIVE POWER AND LET PASSENGERS FURNISH THEIR OWN “TRAILERS?

petan: an urgent. message from Constanti- ‘felon mople by way of Trieste. vente ood, DON... fan 25.—Both ine Am- mol? Basdadots" un the Balkan Plenipo- oot ef fentayri¢s held’ meétings today and note egituation ané&the.occurrences in Con- gee siantindple."“ °° » ~The “plentpotentaries are awaiting; Oe etractions.” As yet the Servians qe and Montenegrins have not received ‘ from their Governments full powers, ; gE ~whteh- be..Daneff.and Premier Veni- - -« "gelts “ntread y-possess, to break the f negotiations.” ze M. Novakovitch has proposed to rn rg

Continued From Page One.

a 4 ~ | for five days consecutively. The ae: is. mmnogt difficult, owing .te she mountainous nature’ of the district * and the ,ery marrow passes, which are strongly fortified. The operations have been réndéred still more diffi- cult by stormy weather. If the war is resumed in the next week, the allies have agreed that the offensive owe be taken by the com- a “hined Bulgarian, Greek and Servian forces against both Adrianople and Tchatalja. ‘Phe Servians will detaeh- Bome of their troops to help the Montenegrins take Scutari, F Fresno that he wanted to check against Wanld-Heter-Marmora Sea,,... ... the draft, and was-t0ld to call at Sang- A Geeek prefect is under examina-4 ors. Phe bank officials notified the Sher- tion alfilne tdland troops in the Gulf iff. : f Saros and occupy the Gallipoli] after admitting he was William J 4 insula. This would give to the |Reid of Chicago, the former ired his 4 allies control of the Turkish fortifi- = apPaagten Reape | cations in the Dardanelles, enabling Sister in Los Angeles, and she visited him in the Fre ; “the Greek fleet to enter the sea of resno jail and secured him ‘NMarmora and threaten Constantino- EPH Hs | identification as J. P. Croft from va- rious banks and business houses, and announced he was in the field for big realty deals. On Saturday he went to Sanger and deposited a draft for $14,850 drawy on a Milwaukee bank in favor of a New York concern, The Sanger people took the matter up with the Fresno Bankers’ Association, which wired to Milwaukee and learned of the forgery. On Tuesday Reid telephoned from counsel. He pleaded guilty when ar- raigned: About the same time a telegram was received from’ the Minnesota Bankers’ Association, saying that Reid was wanted for swindling... the Cyclone (Minfi.) Bark of $6000 under’ the name of John Carr. The police record of Reid is that he also was known as L. C. Hoffman, James Black, Albert Perrin and Her- bert 5S. Johnson, among others. He wus a native of Rockford, Io., but’? spent much of his early manhood in Califeor- nia. At his-native town in 1895 he was actused of burning a heavily Iin- sured warehouse he owned, but the jury disagreed,,and he disappeared and took the name of L, C. Hoffman, who was a ~All this and simlar projects are #ubordinate to the decision of the Powers and events in Constantinople : re , many, consider ai militayy’ E: "eoUntér-revolution is inevitable with- | & in a_short time. : Ra atthe. allios.desire is not to he accused of having precipitated mat- _ters. When all means are exhausted “fo@ a peaceful settlement, the allies ‘, i a®lare, War will be resumed and in- _ exorably conducted. , nfi : A ee ; | Vienna ‘Wéars Yo6ting Turks . PSwertul Opposition, \ VIENNA, JMTY!25:—Advices “from Constanting Ray the Young. Turk | party thus far is backed only by part | "Stet of Rockford. Vey ts #emFoand that a majority of rae Ope #r Fmegnotyom Los Ange- ryrineludive the older officers foe, .Where We -had been staying. His aged parents.reside*there, but Reid has ergy, are against the }'@!Use4 to divulge their address. * O. J: Woodard, president of the Fres- no National Bank, and W: O. Miles. president. of+the Union ‘National Bank, were called tothe Sheriff's office and with the Sheriff questioned Reid. He re- fused to talk until he was permitted to have counsel. Just as Reid was about to be locked in a cell, it Was noticed his hair looked strange, and the Sheriff, taking a hand- | ful, Jerked off a wig. The man was then told to undress, and he Was found.to be wearing two sults of clothes, even to underwear, i tS eee ina Reid. had.two-.reoma.in two different hotels im this city and: was registered under different names. In his luggage were found four complete disguises, and the Sheriff.said tonight Reid could shake hands in one disguise and fn five min- utes one would not know it was the same man. Reid kept the. two rooms, the Sheriff says, so that ‘he could make his ‘get-away’ if he got cornered.” ™~ ‘Have » ir igi postiong ard a majority “of _ the influential. : PREBiiks Oi. . #00 Rnver, /Bey's -following, adds the ob teh,. consists of several hundred icers ‘Infatuated by the erv “Tin. sh as oh hl ery “Lib bh Ons of ‘Sacred Places,” ana these ‘“raty. men_are likely to turn against Didhe-Xouns Turks. if they do not suc- end In saving Adrianople. a --51800.JEWELRY THEFT __. 1*:* , FROM NEWHARD HOME a, are eS 4 Ws i tLish ofv¥aluables: Stolen in Ab- ~— wn w=BBCE OL Family Given as aay neh tO Police, : ‘or rs. G.’F’, Newhard, 5140 Von Versen avenue, gave to the police yesterday _B lst of artieies stglen from her home weeks mEO When she was in New With her husband. She values the articles at 1300, was” @8covered Jan»8 by CVS PSmestic, employed at on Verse venue. ie furni by Mrs. Newhard Includes two children’s banks | contain- ing $75 in emal! wha s gold necklace WwHhe PubIgs, nIAe, gold rings,- patr CNP hiitYone? bola watch, pendant set with emeralds: and pearis, gold | Reattee Bere, Se, 8 ———, ae De Hoods | in RO eee ona. sarsaparilla Achieves ite great victories not simply beeause it contains sar- saparilla, but. because of its pe- culiar combipation of more than and chain.

, ee be Fe oo Bigs , - 2 Sy ae 2 4 fem ia . te of arte UB ( ‘ — . 5 call oe g 5 . . + -* ; ae Bi thow.o ther S SAMA), “yS ee i Res. eS te ee a - Ns Ui Ae: Gs Tived» here. . He presefitet” letters of 4 “the sRin and) assdring

se great specifics. ' today in the taal liquid form |. TAFT DEFENDS ld CANAL TOLL POLICY, “ASUBSDY OR NOT [Willing to Admit There Are Ar- guments on Other Side and Favors Arbitration. ——— BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 25.—President Taft, speaking tonight at the annual banquet of the Merchants’ and Manu- facturers’ Association, defended the administration’s attitude in the Panama Canal disagreement with England, é@e- claring that its position was not unpa- triotic or dishonorable, and said there was no reason for anyone to oppose the proposal for arbitration by an impartial tribunal. : “Whether you call it a subsidy or not, I am in favor of making the transpor- tation rates between.the coasts through the Panama Canal lower,” said the Pres- ident. “Now the question is can we do that under our. international obligations? I think we can, and if you read the au- thorities I think you will find we can. But if we are boand not to exempt coastwise vessels, we can agree to sub- mit the question to an impartial tribu- nal. ‘I’m willing to admit there are arguments on the other side. “There is nothing in the attitude of the administration, as I have stated it, to show that we have been dishonor- able. There is nothing to show a dispo- sition to evade,” Attorney-General Wickersham also spoke. The President left about 11 o'clock for Washington. NO TRACE OF MISSING GIRL Former State Legislator’s Daughter Gone a Week., SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. 25.—After

a search of several days in Spring- field and St. Louis, Ww. c. Paynter, former State legislator, returned here tonight without any clew to the whereabouts of Miss Grace Paynter. his daughter, a sophomore of Spring- fleld State Normal School, 7 peared Monday. EFFECTS OF POSLAM SEEN OVERNIGHT “Now you see it and now you don’t,” is literally true of the magic worked by Posiam, the unequaled remedy on any affected skin. By taking ® small part of the skin where appear pimples, rash, blotches, ete., or which is unduly inflamed, itching or chafing, and applying thereto only a small quantity of Poslam, an over- . pight demonstration may be had of its remarkable properties, and enough Pos- lam for the purpose will be matied free of cnaige, upon request, by the Emer- gency Laboratories, 32 West Twerty-fifth Street, New York City, Eczema, acne tetter and all itching skin diseases yield to Posiam as to nothing else. | POSLAM SOAP is the sdap of soaps _for dally use, for toilet and bath, as a means 6f improving color and texture of Its c ' health. The best shampoo for eccater All. @ruggiste sell. Poslam eents) and (price,

« who disap- started a fight.

Only Two Men at Soul-Mate: Party, Twelve Women Continued From Page One.

the names of the various trades as Mrs. French read them off. Everybody la- bored over their papers with a Zest. They were trying to solve the mystery of soul-mating. Several of them' gave up right away. Others chewed their lead pencils and tried to read the answers of the per- son in the next chair. There was si- lence in the room, All were thinking. Presently they were startled from their reverie when Mrs. French announced that the contest was over, and that she would read the correct answers. Only five of the 15 present remained in the contest to the finish. Now they changed papers and put down a plus or a minus mark every time Mrs. French read an answer. Oné woman got two answers correct, anoth- er three. Miss Burns was the winner. She had “soul-mated” four of the di- vers artisans to their proper affinities. Someone Calls for Henry. “Tt shall now get the prize,’ said Mrs. French. Everybody. sat expectant while she groped behind the long. red curtain at the side of the room. There was a general sigh of relief as she brought forth the prize. It was an olive bottle without any olives in it. Miss Burns, who was a slight blonde, turned a shade paler as she half arose and thanked the donor for the present. “IT hear someone calling ‘Henry’ over in that’ corner of the room,” said Mrs French, and she pointed toward Mr. Brooks. ‘Does anyone know Henry?” “That is my first name,” said Mr. Brooks, “Now we shall have something eat,”’ said Mrs. French, There was a voice from another part of the room. “ “Yes, we shall have something to eat, but first I must take up a collaction. How much: shall each person give, Mrs. French?” Collection Causes ai Stir. It was the secretary who had spoken. The men felt in their pockets and the women fumbled in their pocketbooks. “O, about a dollar apiece,’’ said Mrs. French, as she disappeared through the doorway toward the kitchen. A moment later there was a commo- tion in the hallway, and Mrs. Frencn was doubled. up in pain. She had coi- lided. with a@ woman, an@ the woman had stepped on her corns. But the collection went on. Everybody contrib- uted, Two or three of the women gave only a quarter, but most of them gave 50 cents or $1. Mr. Brooks gave $1. The Socialist contributed 50 cents. After the last penny had been col- lected Mrs. French invited her guests into the dining room to partake of a little collation. They ate in serious- ness befitting such an occasion as lo- eating soul mates, then they all filed to out into the parlor, put on their wraps | and departed. Mrs. French said that she hoped they wquld come again, as- suring them that eventually. each would find the soul mate that the stars had destined for them, FATHER KILLS HIS SON ee)

PLYMOUTH, Pa., Jan. 2. — J. W. Thomas, ex-Burgess of the town, met his son, William, tonight and the two The father pulled a re- volver and shot his son through the heart, killing him instantly. The father was arrested. Father and son had not been on good terms for a J . _ 0 te ee one e >

a al aoe ae a ee DOCTOR COMING TD AMERICA TO TEST CONSUMPTION CURE Berlin Scientist -Announces He Wiil Sail Feb. 1, Bringing His New Serum.

Berlin Physician’s Message Saying He Will Visit U. S. BERLIN, Jan. 26, 1:15 a. M., (Sunday). To the Editor of the New York World. N reply to the inquiry made to me by the World Berlin corre- spondent tonight, I shall sail on the Mauretania Feb. 1 to treat patients in the United States, bringing my remedy with me. DR. FRIEDRICH FRANZ FRIEDMAN. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Jan. 2%.—Dr. Friedman is the German physician who leaped to fame in November by his announcement to the Berlin Medical Society of his dis- covery of a serum for tuberculosis, one that will not only eradicate the disease, but provide immunity from its recur- rence. Immunity will persist, he said, as long as vaccination protects against smallpox. An offer of $1,000,000 from Charles E. Finlay, president of the Aetna National Bank of New York if he will cure Mr, Finlay’s son-in-law, Rex Lee Paris, and 94 other Americans, was printed yester- day. Mr. Finlay had been impatiently awaiting a response to his proposal. The World cabled:to its Berlin corre- spondent to ask Dr. Friedman whether he would undertake to fulfill the condi- tions named in the ban&er’s offer, and the physician’s prompt announcement that he would come to New York was the result. Dr. Friedman kept his secret well for weeks after he made known that he had found a cure, but the devices em- ployed by others to learn it have led him, it is reported, to confide it to tHe Berlin Medical Society not to be di- vulged at this time, but as evidence of his own. g00d faith. He has declared that the serum has been cultivated from living tubercle ba- cilli which were free from toxins. He informed his first audience that after early experiments with animals, he in- oculated himself for tuberculosis and then effected a cure by subcutaneous injections of the serum. Having thus demonstrated to his sat- isfaction that the serum would prove effective, he said, he began to use it with patients. He informed the society that he had treated 682 tubercular pa- tients, of whom 250 were suffering with pulmonary tuberculosis; that in every case there was immediate improvement and in a majority a complete cure. Dr. Friedman. is only 386 years old. He has been a specialist in bacteriolo- gy all through his professional life. Experiments made by him in 1902, ac- cording to his November report, led him at that time to obtain a tuberculous turtle from Pierkowski, a commercial bacteriologist, and to develop colonies of the germ cultures from it. He in- formed the society that in his experi- ment he had. been using the original cultures which he had kept alive up to the time that he announced his cure. Riyal claims for the discovery were set up by Professors Karfunkel and Fritz Meyer as soon as Friedman as- serted his .own. Pierkowski then came to tHe front with what he as- serted were original germ cultures from the Friedman turtle. It was reported that Pierkowski had sup- plied Karfunkel and Meyer with some of these germs which had been kept alive and that the rival doctors con- ducted experiments independently of Friedman and produced a serum. There is a Karfunkel-Meyer serum whose artificial action is said to be slightly different from Friedman’s, “TIN BOX” SUIT AGAINST COMMERCE BANK ENDED Six suits egainst the National Bank of Commerce, which grew out of the bank’s connection with properties of the Wayne Land and Lumber Co., and the Williamsville, Greenville & St. Lwuts Railroad, were ordered taxed for dis- missal in the Circuit Court. yesterday. This action follows the sale of the property to a Canadian syndicate. One of the suits is that of J. T. Long who borrowed large sums of money from the bank. In his suit he alleged that the Hamilton Investment Cv., de- scribed in depositions as a “tin box corporation,’ and declared to be a sub- sidiary corporation of the Bank of Commerce, charged him commissions on loans which made the rate of interest usurious.

penetra

Lung Trouble Yielded to This Medicine Consumption is a flattering disease— that is one of its chief dangers. Those who have it are rarely willing to ae- knowledge the fact. If this trouble present, it is no time for trifling. so-called ‘“‘cold’’ has long persisted; if a cough is present that keeps you anxious, or any of the symptoms are present, such as fever or night sweats, weakness and loss of appetite and perhaps some raigs- ing of mucus—do the sensible thing— take Eckman’s Alterative—as Mr. Bet- tersworth did. ‘ . Bowling Green, Ky., R. No. 4, "Gentlemen: I wish to s@y for your Alterative

of 1 I had months. I tried all the medicine that my doctors recommended to me, but no results came for the better. I had night sweats, and wovld cough and spit unti} hardl Glasgow Junction insisted — try your medicine. In one week's time there was guite an improvement in my econ- dition,. and after I had taken several botties, I felt as well as ever in my life. “Tl desire the world to know that ] firmly belleve that your Eckman’s Al. terative will cure any caee of lung trou- ble if taken before the last stage. I wiij giadiy write personally to any Porty wantin Panes in regard to ur wonder medicine.” . C. BETTERSWORTH. (Sworn affidavit) Eckman’s Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the nystem. Reve ae Sontece per out. at or habit-formin rug*. or gale es Drug © 1 oot Bi # ee teat 0 ¥ oe ee, e sen ide mayest —— Satta de Re

‘ DISHES, DELIVER WRONG ORDERS Quickly Enlisted Men at Melsh- eimer’s, Fought by Union, Make Guests Angry. Deutscher Kellner Vereiners are not in the habit of breaking dishes. Neither do they serve tapioca pudding as a sub- stitute for puree of tomato. They pride themselves upon being a band of care- ful, painstaking and accommodating waiters. They also claim immunity to that affliction peculiar to some waiters—the itching palm. All of which is preliminary to the facts concerning trouble at Melsheimer’s Cafe, which opened a few days ago on Ninth street, between St Charles Street and Washington avenue. Manager Edward Melsheimer installed about 22 members of the Deutscher Kell- ner Verein, an organization not affiliat- ed with the waiters’ union or any other labor order. It is merely a fraternal society promoting the interests of Ger- man waiters who declare they are the top notchers of their vocation. Everything was moving along smooth- ly at the opening of the new cafe un- til the head waiter observed that or- ganizers identified with local 20 of the Waitérs’ Union were in the house try- ing to induce the Deutscher Kellner Vereiners to join the union. He re- ported this to Edward Melsheimer and the latter, after consulting with his at- torney, ordered the organizers from the cafe. Sent for More Men. Later business increased to such an extent that the head waiter had to send out for reinforcements. As fast us ap- plicants appeared and declared they were members of the Deutscher Kellner Verein they were put to work. There was no disturbance until the middle of lunch time some of the guests began to complain they were not being served properly. Lack of attention and ¢gnistakes in the filling of orders caused dissatisfaction among the guests and Melsheimer was appealed to. When beef au jus was served to a man who had ordered filet de mignon and another guest got poached eggs, in- stead of an order of meat with four side dishes, Melsheimer began to get suspicious about the ability of some of the Deutscher Kellner Vereiners and his suspicion increased when some of the waiters showed marked disposition to drop dishes on the floor as they walked between tables. When the day’s rush was over, Mel- sheimer and the head waiter called a meeting of the Vereiners and learned that three of the number were not members of the society. The three were dismissed immediately: Union Stations Pickets. Meantime the’ Waiters’ union had ceased trying to get the Vereiners to join their organization and contented itself with stationing pickets outside the cafe to distribute cards announcing that waiters employed in the place were not union men. preving that the three waiters who posed as Vereiners were identified with any organization that was trying to em- barrass his business, because he would not hire waiters who were not mem- bers of the Verein, but he is sure they were “awfully poor waiters.”

AMMONIA FOR SODA, AFTER A WHISKY, FATAL Two swallows of ammonia taken from a soda bottle killed Patrick Don- nelly, a McKinley line switch tender, yesterday afternoon. Donnelly went into the saloon of

street, and ordered a drink of whisky. The bartender had been cleaning bar fixtures with ammonia and a soda bottle partly filled with it stood on the bar. After Donnelly drank his whisky he took two swallows of the ammonia, evidently believing it soda, and fell to the floor unconscious. The bartender says he stepped to the rear of the room after serviing the whisky and did not see Donnelly raise the soda water bottle to his lips. Donnelly, who was 65 years old, died in an ambulance on the way to the city hospital. NT _— DON’T STAY FA Obesity Quickly and Safely No Cha to try the New SSLIN TREATMENT. ? . Just Send Your Address anc & Will Be Sent You onEE— Do It ok rats Fat people need no longer despair, for there is a home remedy to be had that will quick! and safely reduce their weight, and in order to prove that it This sents the the Kresslin Treatment has had In hundreds of cases. does take off superfluous flesh ym | and withvut harm, a t treatment as a pound a day, often forty month, when lar quantities o yg to be taken off, © person is so fat what it will have the desired effect, neo patter where the excess fat is will Ngee ge | n dieting or an

wr geen? s Bn i t teli- overies, an iam te eel Se NEW WAITERS DROP. Melsheimer says he has no way of Albert Kanmann, 3700 North Ninth

BATTLING NELSON AND BRIDE POSE FOR Tht MOVIES Fighter Grins and Kisses Her, She Insists on Minister Get- ting in Picture. CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Rome made some small attempt at getting excited when Caesar used to come home, and Paris would foment largely for Napoleonic returns, but for pressure to the square inch the joy of Hegewisch when Bat- tling Nelson was married exceeded all known records. Miss Fay King, the bride, arrived early Wednesday from Denver with Nelson and Mrs. John R. Robinson. Un- der the guidance of Manager John R. Robinson they bought a trousseau in State street and a license at the city hall. They had left Denver in such a hurry the bride had little baggage. Master of Ceremonies Robinson then piloted them to a special Illinois Cen- tral car, already filled with friends, and @ brass band played throughout the trip to Hegewisch. There nouses and stores were decorated and every inhab- itant was at the station. Bride Collapses st Ceremony. The trip to Nelson’s home was a tri- umphal procession. ~The house was overspread with bunting and flags. Soon after noon the Rev. Walter Pearson of Davenport performed the ceremony. As he said the final words the bride wept and collapsed. Soon she revived and apologized. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson wera the bridal attendants. There was a wedding dinner, after which the company, followed by towns- men and peasantry, returned to the car and proceeded downtown, where hoe bride and bridegroom were hosts later in the day at another feast at the Wel- lington Hotel. Before the car startxi moving pictures were taken. ‘ The Rev. Mr. Pearson balked at the moving picture camera. When the bride discovered that he was not in the ‘‘movies’”’ she expressed her regret. ‘We ought to have you in,” she told him; ‘“‘you’re the proof.”’ When the operator shouted to Nelson and the bride to ‘talk to each other,” Nelson only found power to grin. The bride chided him. “Go on; look at me as if you liked me,’’ she sald. Still conversation would not come to the ‘‘Battler,’’ but he put action into the picture by kissing her several timos. “I’m not used to this big league stuff,’’ was the plaint of the bride when Robinson asked her what made her ga pale. Mrs. Nelson will return Monday to Denver to resume her work as cartoon- ist on a newspaper. Her husband will fill his boxing engagéments and j#oiti her there later. They plan to maintain homes both in Denver and Hegewiech. The groom’s gift to the bride was a $1000 diamond ring. The minister’s fee was $100.

MRS. HOBSON FREED OF EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE Continued From Page One.

Bode to Cabot’s home in University City, Laughlin mentioned the fact that Jones and Bode were at the time candidates for office, and continued: “One of them—the Sheriff of St. Louis County—the richest and most prosperous county in all the State— is acting as Mr. Cabot’s messenger boy. Another—the Circuit Attorney of the great city of St. Louls<the Mars of our local Olympus—is ,climb- ing into an automobile—leaving his office, his dignity, and his jurisdic- tion behind him—to do the bidding of a retired capitalist whom he does not know and never has seen.” He then said Cabot had confessed to Jones that he attempted to cover up and conceal property for the purpose of defrauding the Government, an act which was criminal both under State and Federal statutes. He then read Jones’ oath of office as Circuit At- torney, and asked how he kept his oath in this instance. His reply was that Jones “sacrificed the certainty of convicting the guilty man to the expediency of persecuting the inno- cent woman.” Jones, in his closing argument, re- minded the jury that neither he nor Cabot was on‘frial and that the crim- inal charges were directed against Mrs. Hobson. ‘ ‘In my four years as Circuit Attor- ney,”” he said, “I have never tried a case In which a lawyer was as unfair as lin has been throughout this se trial.’”’. Jones told the jury that he went to the Cabot home because Cabot was sick. HE } i ; ; z I 5 : j 3 F d | i | | : 3 i ; u i

AGRISBITIEN BY DO AT EAST LOUIS SOO Crowd of Pupils Attacked in Basement by Animal During Recess.

An attack by a vicious dog on a group of young girls of the Irving schoo, East St. Louis, became known yester- day, the report of it to the Board of Health not having been made ypublis previously, although four of the girls were bitten. The attack occurred last Monday at the forenoon recess. The weather was stormy and the girls went into the basement during recess. A big biack dog was lying by the furnace and when the girls ran down the stairs the animal sprang at them. , ‘The most seriously injured is Dorothy Frickinger, 8 years old, of 170 M:ssourt avenue, who was bitten. severciy on both arms and both legs. Marie Haeffner, 7 yéars old, was bit- ten on both legs and the right arm, Ellen Johnson, 9 years old, was bitten on the right hand. Ellen Sodus, i0 years old, was slighQy injured. Several other girls had their clothes torn. The dog is believed to have followed some, pupil to school in the miorning, Parents of the bitten girls first thought the echool officials had been negligent in not reporting the matter tt the Board of Health, but Prof. D. Walter Potts, Superintendent of Schools, sai] last night that the report was made promptly. “Prof. O. E. Harper, principal’of the Irving School, notified me by telephone two minutes after the children were opi1'- ten,” said Prof. Potts, “and I notifed the Health Commissioner, Dr. VU. 8&8. Short, and also members of the School Board. “We thought the dog should be shot at once, but Dr. Short said not. He said he would take charge of the dog and keep it under observation to see if any signs of rabies developed. The dog is now in his custody.” No owner of the dog has appeared and the animal will be killed as soon as Dr. Short has finished his inves- tigation. As the result of a bite by a dog on Jan. 9, August Sussmann, of 21299 Kan- Sas avenue, East St. Louis, is in dan- ger of developing hydrophobia. He was on his way home when the dog, said to. belong to Julius Pankovits, of 21% Kansas avenue, sprang on Sussmann’s back and bit him. Dr. J. H. Fulgham, who attended Sussmann, said a piece of flesh two inches square was bitten out by the dog. Pankovits was arrested charged with keeping a vicious animal, but hts case was continued awaiting Sussmann’s re- covery. : John Rogalski, 10 yeats “old,” living with his parents at 825 Howard street, St. Louis, was bitten on the calf cf the left leg while passing Ninth and Mound streets, by a dog owned by Jolin Matychowlak, 828 Mound street.

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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1913. — } rts : 2 oo

‘ - e Sessa ~ oo J bie ‘ aS pt- a ..* ° : tae ' ; ; 5 : Pt ee = iii bi me “ s gage. : 4, fa SET pees ‘gs % eer - Ps y oe ae {oe ue pe Oh. wa bis ES at Reon Ss ae bs ec ~ ar reg writ me % y vt eee ee ens 9 : -—* wey : ee , os 3 . ¥: ace ’ ? ) ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : ‘n ne ner rn a ee nes on . - > Mea eee —————— ? 7 $$$ a siunboune cece ene et ; | , ] 7 . Father’s Relatives Oppose ° . His Sharing $1,000,000 Es- f tate on Ground Child Is Falsely Represented as His Own to Make Him Eligible ’ + Under Parent’s Will. ) : IS PROSECUTOR’S TEST | | |Hae3 \ oe oJ cee, Other Heirs Allege Kentucky-| |— > $a oe ®t Born Wife of Retired En- ee glish Officer Was Imposed Upon by Substitution of ? Another’s Infant for Her Own, Which Died. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2%.—Lines{| [ff = | Besse ee ooo eke re he ee od RM VR ee drawn by nature around the eyes of a baby are expected to decide whether Mrs. Daisy Morgan Cutler Slingsby, the Keritucky born wife of a retired Brit- ish Army officer, or Lillian Arnold, 3 g a San- Francisco underworld denizen, | PR Me é ee is mother of the infant, who is known[, {\ JAN. NG" Seok ss here as “the million-dollar baby,’ be- eg sage Re Ss Mrs CHARLES ~ cause of the reputed value of the estate ST for which his parents are fighting. > Qi e JLINGS8yY and her DAB... Mere MW The baby has been presented to the \s “ee. G : English courts as the heir to the es- : FICKERT... : tate of the late Rev. Charles Slingsby Photographs of Mrs. Charles Raymond Slingsby, the baby whose parentage is in dispute and wife of Yorkshire, who, long before his|o¢ gan'Francisco States Attorney whose suggestion of a remarkable test by comparison of eyes has been death had acquired an intense dislike | gqopted. for his oldest son because of his rov- ; {ng and ne’er-do-well ways and speci- | Was present at the birth of the child] corroburated the nurse's state- own marks would be strong evidence. : fied in his will that, if the erring young and knows that there was no substi- sent — Pgs tina ce eee In the meantime, Ferrari is devoting : wo rooms o r apurtme per a so tee man should die childless, the second |tution., , : rented to cther persons and that his entire time to running down all eon should have his entire portion of This was the case presented to State’s it would have been impossible fer possible clews and is keeping Phiilips. the estate. The second son, greatly fa- |Attorney Fickert and he assigned Louis Mrs. mage nth to provided — Mrs, Biain, Mrs. Koch and others who vored by his father, has raised the} errari, an assistant, to follow it up. «pny there during her confine- assert there was fraud in the birth of ; point of the baby’s parentage and it} One of the first discoveries was the That Mrs. Sliingshy, on Mrs, the baby under ciose surveillance. is he who charges that there was sub- {Connection of F. I. Phillips, a detec- Blain’s recommendation, had vis- Colvin Denies He’s Father. stitution of a waif for the child which |tive, with the case. Phillips declined) Wripnticune tween ne ele aL Paul Colvin, a Santa Rosa chauf- was born dead to his brother’s Amer- to state by whom he was employed, som street, in neaveh of an infant feur, alleged father of the Lillian An- lean wife. Charles Raymond Slingsby, but admitted freely his part in bring- before she visited Dr. Fraser. derson baby, has been found despite the erring son, formerly was a lieuten- ing about the changing of the birth ulty” eechtnes a tamediname gry owe the statement of Detective Phillips ant, in the Znglish Army but resigned certificate. husband announcing the birth of that he disappeared after the chang- after a quarrel with his father. Phillips’ story was that he had been x son ond that he had obtained ing of the birth certificate. He was The fight for the estate has been informed that a substitution of babies ae Ft ny gp Bore tite hinge a present in the office of District.Attor- transferred from the English courts to had been made end that he was to es- Sliagaby’s servant, declared no ney Fickert today.when preperations those of this city by reason of the tablish that fact and have the records child was born. were being made for the trial of the birth here of the baby around which cleared. He was not asked to bring fan: of this looked convincing, but! Fraser case, and made a sworn state- the controversy centers. State’s Attor- criminal charges. rickert’s sympathies had been enlisted | ment. 3 ney Tickert bees accepted the respon-, His first visit, he told Ferrari, wieed bid the sworn story of the precty Amer- He testified that Lilllan Anderson sibility of establisiiing the identity of to Dr. Fraser, who insisted that the §:can wife of the Englishman and he set} said to him! “I gave the baby to a the baby whose rights are clouded by birth certificate was proper. This was/@bout verifying the data laiag before} woman from Victoria.” -Colvin de- an altered birth certificate. about Oct. 1, or one month after tne|him by the detective. nied he was the father of the child. As Fickert delved into the details of child was born, and about the time the| With its first publicity, contrary evl- |] Colvin said the Anderson woman was the case he discovered evidence of plots |5lingsbys had the infant publicly chris- | dence began to appear. married and was now living in the a ceaatnhete that confused him so tened at the Goodfriend Hote!. Says He Was Present at Birth. Middle West. that he has turned to nature for proof Phillips says that he called on Dr. Dr. Alfred. R. Spalding, an eminent In addition to the examination of se ance nf “hein “write a. eoclety Fraser daily, always bringing the ques-| physician, sald he was present and|the photographs of the eyes of. the . age wae sympathies had been en- tion of the birth certificate into their; that he would swear that a fully de-|child and. those of .Mrs. Slingsby. aa mei ot Bred anait conversation. He soon learned that veloped child was born to Mrs. Slings- | Kytka,. the _ penmanship expert, is He has caused enlarged pictures to be |Pr. Fraser’s practice was failing and| by. Fickert and Ferrari were much im- | studying closely the writing on the on of am evel ot the baby and of that he was often hungry. Phillips ;Ppressed with this testimony and they jaltered birth certificate and other Mr ais aby aa has turned them over | began to lend: him small -sums, usually | declared that Dr. Spalding’s word had | bits of.penmanship: that have bear- ee weucacre K Kytka, a well- |@ quarter at a time. This continued, |mever been questioned and that hejing on the case as tending to show rid ak elliairice expert, for his ver- he said, until late in February, when|stood too high in nis profession for it] the exact,. whereahouts, .of..Mr.. and ais na to the resemblance of the baby Fraser came to his office and admitted|to be and that, guided by his state-j Airs. Slingsby during the period of her - Mrs ite niyy to extablish a rea- that he was down and out and con-|Ments, they would clear up the mys- confinement, : 5 de Ae as ble conclusion that she is the moth- |fessed the substitution. tery. Quickly came revelations as to Phillips had produced what he says ot he | fant Detective Presents Case. weak points in Phillips’ story, ‘They; 1s a photograph of: the original of ae ‘Gtet Mn Have Key Arrangements were made, Phillips|may be catalogued in this way: the want ad for a child for adoption Ev vat em ote’ is being made to| 8#id, to have Fraser appear before the That Dr. Martin Regensbarger, and this has been given to Kytka who vege Boop pats con. the other| Board’ of Health and’ correct the birth] President of the State Board of | has declined to make public any con- find Miss ITAllian Anderson, e otner ; HMenlth, stated that he attended clusions alleged mother, to obtain a similar pho- certificate and he set about discovering Mra. Slingsby shertiy before Sept, ota " , tograph ge her eyes She is known 'n|Corroborating evidence. Briefly, Phil- 1 and that a birth was expected, PKL “— ‘ I JY Vrs 6 , : : : rg ; 3a the underworld as Lillian Arnold. This|lips says, he discovered: mete at the child. stnnet ne {OBTAINS ALIMONY AND FEE test failing in conclusiveness, it will, be That before Sept. 1, 1910, Mrs. found. She disappersred from the Ph a Ae , is with the Slipgsby was stopping at the city nbout the time the investiga- rs Q > ewe op as 2 carried farther by comparison with Good Friend Hotel and that her steal wan bantins tent the eomes Wife Seeking Divorce Savs Hus- eyes of the two alleged fathers, Lieut.| husband was in Victoria, B. C. narirdis Pree that, tn 1910, she band Knocked Her Teeth Out Slingsby and Paul Colvin. That she, —. that date, went wns living in the underworld and e / ce 5 The strongest blow at the legitimacy toa ioe ee flee and re a a not a high school girl whose Juilge Taylor yesterday, in the % f the child was struck without attract- be ys “Ht h ? R daetvon sk : ¥ xe reputation would appeal for pro- {divorce suit of Mary Teresa Martini 0 ‘ adopt. He has possession of the tection: that she was known as nrainst Charles “C. Martini REE: ing public attention at the time through copy for this ad in Mrs, Slings- Eva Andersen ang was under agains : oon . Mar , @ grocer the application to the State Board of| y's ee eae ta niet Loma sult the latter. Through the conniv- says, and he wished to purge himself of That eo acne the oe eg =o That such details as dates do ance of her/. husband and her, sister the serious offense of making a false wopeented ws, = rasers atery atter not agree in the statements of Mrs. Martini says she was driven out. return to the board , ce gerallty Bh ge emg wy Basta! the oe Sener: SSS: Se. Sey Mets wag a ; e Binsin. asserting that the bab PRG gg RONEN ES ONS ae Fraser's story, accepted at the time, pety of the infant that was’ born soa three days old when taken Ms without question, was that on Sept. 1, aw . to Mrs. Slingsby. Mrs. Binin, un- et At G 1910, he had attended both Mrs. Slings- 1 Sar gc a er sede a are der pressure, Inter gave the date : h °M O.H. RB Oe i ee — of the still birth as Aug. 16, by, at the home o sae tty - Blain, a n The entry on the Associated Charities’ > nurse, at 1522 McAllister street, and Lil- Since John books is admitted, as are some other ; €éSs & ome oe cotati a high school girl, at 706 ‘sts of evidence, but these appeal to rant avenue. a 44 —_—-— Fickert as evidence of a plot against ‘ * e = 6 A ° ematurely torn, tna ated ae of te QUIt Drinkin tie insrbys and thrown these, he | Simplo Home Remedy Easily ore > aad : ce oe hopes to work backward to the origi- Applied Gives Quick Relief and fore birth, and that the Anderson baby mathe P ts All Danger From O , Md . | = was strong. Touched by the circum-| By John’s Wife thes there wik-Wihter fecltud tu 44 roven g Pp sta>ces of the two cases, h. said, he Ss) wae eee ; me eration , ? ’ 2 . wseby fe milv s ot e . had exchanged the babies to avert the alin tne in eas az soe it — Giagrace to the high school girl and to % hs oat ‘llieied baa the: 3 er Send for Free Trial Package and bring joy to the young, wife, who, he poten gadeyey « one east In his | prove It in Your Case. knew, longed greatly for a son. He feeling -against his eldest son ard that Don’t even think of an operation ‘ stated that Mrs Blain disposed of the he much preferred that the second son | for piles. Remember what the old Sinechy baby. Bo deciéted Mire Slings. inherit the property, if not immediate- | family doctor woe oy | part ahen . ' , : rentually,. body cut away is gone forever, ne by approved of the substitution. ly, at leaat even y y i e The story w b P Doctor Is Arrested. or two applications of Pyramid Pile story was corroborated by Mrs. ‘ ; d all the in. fi dt 4 Blain in general at the time. She also Bhe first move made by Ferrari | Remedy and & obs cy ewe cegeee 5.d4 es had be isi , toward establishing the validity of the | ture ceases. In a remarkably short - en visited daily for months by ag @ detectives. evidence at hand was the arrest of | time the congested veins are reduced Not until application came from En- oe. Dr. Fraser on a charge of making false | to normal and you will soon be all gland for a copy of the California birth! Meo ag ae birth returns to the State Board of | right again. Try this remarkable certificate was the significance of this be 3 A Heaith. remedy. Sold everywhere at drug | alteration made known. When a certi-| Reg 9. =e The trial was set for Jan. 17, but the} stores. Send for a free trial pack- €& flied copy of the altered certificate was oy _— day before that date a Weaverville, | age and prove beyond question it is : sent abroad, there came instant reply| Used Golden Remedy, the Great}Cal... lawyer asked the court fora post- | the right remedy ee barcibtons og even i %3 from Lieut. and Mrs. Slingsby denying Home Treatment for Drunkards. ponement, making affidavit that in-| though you may be wearing a pile m4 the substitution and demanding pros- aati fluenza was an epidemic in Weaver- | truss. E ecution of the persons who were. fraud- Odorless and Tasteless—Any Lady Canjville, Dr. Fraser's home, that prat- Just send in 7 below at ee ulently attempting thus to deprive their Give it yet yy ap ty in Tea, tically the entire population was fl) ana | OMC® for the free trian Bone gga it , “son and themselves of their property @ that to require Dr. Fraser. the only will show +s vie es tage CE ig Bway igor ¢ Nothing to T physician in thé place to leave it, wouta | Pyramid aur tha céauint caitiasis Sed Es Wife Telia How She Suffered, osis No ngz tO iry greatly endanger public health, U ya eS , sess oA + . e 4 . 2 ‘ . ‘pon ’ ; € pease In affidavits on file as a basis for the If you have a husband, son, brother, {this representation the case was con- pO cents ot any Crug store. Dont - a . eharges, Mrs, Slingsby tells of their father ot Sriend who is, i ictim of ltimied until Monday. suffer another needless minute. eae : vor, a ‘ou ave to o ee ’ : a surprise on reaching England to be con- roar name yon addrers on the coupon Dr. Fraser is quoted as saying that Write now. BENS it , ow. You ma thankful as long as ‘ . 7 : ae fron ted with charres of substitution of you live shane pd did it. . when the case is called he will make FREE PACKAGE COUPON _ ~*~ @& walf as an heir to the estate; of the no denial of the fact of the false re- Pyramid Drug Company, .452 gate! decks ee = ‘i : a Ly , . a ag ution she endured at the hands of Free Trial P Coupon turn and will depend upon the court’s!| pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich. er hee peg eg and of the like- ree ackage ruling upon his statement of circum-|| Kindly send me a trial treatment __~ Whood of her being driven from In- hs stances ashe related th OS at Dr. J. W. Haines Comp-iny, : : em to thel] of Pyramid Pile Remedy at once ey ad by the disgrace. She declares 2618 Glenn Badg., Cipcinnati, Obie. || State Board of Health to Justifyy his |} b an FREE, in plain wrap- oe. her child was born at the Blain Please send me, absdlutely free, by |) act. : its spl + : that she was mn return , in plain wrapper so that per, so I can prove splendid en supine unconscious for nO one can know what it contains. Conviction on this charge means im- || results. ss day after ite birth and that the a trial package of Golden Remedy i ad Fick > Ran d/prisonment an exert admits anxiet of was entirely new I ty Rint Beas “eaucrsiae: ~—- to learn what Dr. l'raser will h ped N@MCO ..cccecernesseeseesseseces Eis IB ig SR SS cal | respect. Dien ave to el er sides sidic cusses cagene 4Etee Ae Bein pemenoell to. Jem. by mag) DREMEL «one rc occ ees scesss ens sete , . Ao 9S 2 sesh LEE beter | wetheendl<sorwngeperadindecr sh Manan | Ka. Meee aman tment a os is Ree aye mn Garin bene - = ee me therauggestion ™ that mature's | —-—— -- Ci EIB SORR: . —— 3 Sree: gate oe ath yi gate fr So Pig et Sa a; ‘ ae ee ie vo . a EE Ss ne op ~, niiliniansains PARKER IN WILL “ADVISES HEIRS TO. KEEPOUT OF DEB! Counsels Them _ Particularly Against Going Security for Their Friends.

The will of George W. Parker, CcaP~- italist, retired lawyer, railroad build- er and RepuBlican candidate for Mayor of St. Louls in 1901, was filed in the Probate Court yesterday by former ._Judge Daniel G. Taylor. Parker died last week at his resi- dence, 4474 Westminster place. The) bulk of his’ estate is bequeathed to his widow, Mrs. Nellie F. Parker, and their five children—Clarence F., Charles M. and Letitla Parker; Mrs. Albert H. Brueggeman and Mrs. Ew- ing Hill Jr. After bequeathing the family resi- dence and summer home at Weque- tonsing, Mich., to Mrs. Parker the testator provides that the residue of his: property be held in trust by his two sons and his son-in-law, Ewing Hiill Jr. From the income ‘the wid- ow shall receive $12,000 a year and the balance is to be divided among the children. MThts trust shall con- tinue for three: years efter the death of the widow. Parker, in his will, counsels his relatives against becomirg involved in personal debt. He also advises them to be careful in making invest- ments and expresses disapproval of assuming financial obligations of others by going security in such cases, Opposes Going Security. In this connection the testator states: ‘I cesire that she (Mrs. Parker) may be left untrammeled to do as she may wish with what she may have-only 1 earnestly advise against incurring vf any debts or future maturing obliga- tions by her, however, compelling or specious the pretext leading thereto may be; also'do I advise against the assumption of or se¢uring obligations in favor ofsanybody in or out of the family. I hereby also cummend to my children the strict observance of a like precaution. The Incurring of persdnal debt or going security is generally hazardous and in the end usually spells financial . disaster - and often the estrangement of» friends.’ ‘Parker makes the suggestion that his trustees form an .unincorporated asso- ciaiion, to be .known as ‘“Board’ of Trustees of the George W. Parker Is- tate,’’ and to keep a strict set of books and accounts and make frequent ; re- ports so that the affairs of the estate may be always in proper shape. Huttig Named as Consultee. There is a provision that shotld any heir seek to set aside the: will the legacy bequeathed to such person shall revert to the estate. In event of doubt as to investments or procedure as to policy .the trustees are requested to consult Charles H.- Huttig, who is de- scribed in the will as the faithful friend of the testator. The Westminster place home and the summer Home in Michigan are to be used as trysting .places for all the members of. the Parker family, accord- ing to. the.will. This is set forth as the reason why this property was _ be- queathed to Mrs: ‘Parker. The sum of 5000 is léeft to each of two grandchil- dren—George P. Towns and. Virginia Parker—for their education. The will, covering 22 pages, was writ- ten with pen. and ink by the testator himself. It is dated June 11, 1912. At the outset he .recites that “in anti- pation of my inevitable dissolution 1 have provided a lot in Bellefontaine Cemetery.” ene co? e: ' pony queens Who is This Man? He Is Known All Over the World for His Wonderful Vegetable Compound. He Is the Fa- mous Dr. W. 8S. Burkhart.

Dr. W. 8. Ouse His Robust Health and Gain o Burkhart As He Is cha Pounds t Taki His Own ae. a Needal. for the ast 25 Years. Just ask any druggist, Who is Dr. Burkhart? He wili tell you that he is the man who allows you to deposit 25 cents for a 80-d treatment of Dr. Burkhart’s Vegetable Compound. And if at the end of 30 days you are not cured of stomach, liver, kidney and bowel trou- res the druggist will return your 25 cents. And he has been doing this for twenty- five years. Over twelve million treat- ments are used annually in all civilized countries, showing what a remarkable medicine it is. Dr. Burkhart has a repu- tation to be proud of. His fair, honest method of allowing you to use his 30- day treatment and«harging only 25 cents for it on a positive guarantee to repay the 25 cents if not cured has won him @ host of friends. Every druggist knows him, knows his word is: good,.knows he will do as agreed 50 do not hesitate to try hia Won erful Vegetable Compound; get rid of head- ache, sour stomach, bilNousness, rheu- matism, constipation, liver and. kidney trouble. If you don't get well in 36 Gays, you get back your 25 cents. And you more for a quarter. than anyone else Seal oak $5.00 ft r. Get this

80-day treament at once. Take the doc- tor ow word. BA 3 pent Be da | seo ou get Dre Burkart's Vegetable Se eee Sihrcg Shc eislat citations sty an a 3 i Beas Reh See err Tare ee bee ee OE wenn tatiana a™ « ST. pn

REPUBLICANS WIN. [PET CAT AWAKENS “CHILD IN BURNING APARTMENT HOUSE Scratches on Door of Suite Till .Little Girk-Is Aroused and Gives Alarm. GUNTESTS; WARREN VICTORY ASSURED Senator Keeps Control in Wyo-! ming, Though Extradition of |! His Foe Is Refused.

By Associated Press. As cmoke ‘amd tre appeared: te. fae CHEYENNE, Wryo., fan. %.—Repub- staircase of the Stafford Apartments, licans against whom contests were filed} girs” 147, Sulevard, at 6:30 o’clock will retain their seats in the House, yesterday ‘vening, a Persian’ cat leaving the membership as at present! scratched at the door of. the suite oc- and practically insuring the re-election! .anieqd py Harold Naudain and his fdm- of United States Senator Francis E. ly on the second floor until his 6-year- Warren. old: granddaughter, Marjorie, awoke. State Representative E. H. Mansoniqy. cnia’s cries wete the first warn- will not be returned to West Virginia, ing given to the: other occupants of the as Gov. Joseph M. Carey today denied) pinging the requisition of Gov. Glasscock. Man- ‘The ‘flames originated in the base- s0n, who was said by West Virginia au- ment from an undetermined cause and thorities to be F. E. Roberts, was spread upward through the staircase charged with the misappropriation of and a dumb-waiter shaft, in which they school funds. Were confined. The damage ‘rom fire, These were the developments today smoke and’ water was estimated to be n the.legislative tangle that began im-|, a oe after the assembly convened owe acaee — need seb. and the House was organized by the seek * , Democrats with the ald of Speaker! postmen, president of the G, H. Boek: M. 1. Pratt and E. H. Mapson, Fro-| ner Shoe Cé., and” the shilt's nurse Sressives, The. House. appreved the} . Wo. suteep:-in"-aN. cpartment?-cl. th unanimous report of the Committee on third Reet and whens not hene : Privileges and Elections giving Repre-| /, ‘th - Were found b oes sa sentative E. F. Fisher (Rep.) the right . “ ‘ag, Mt lg is tbe nat of 5561 Waterman avenue, ofter the fire Speaker With Republicans. was out. Boehmer and his wife were Today's contest develOped over the|mot at home. a adoption of the majority report, by] , Soon after the alarm was given, W. C. which Representatives T. W. White and| Woodson remembered chat he had left N. C. Alfred, Republicans, retain their}@ canary in his suite on the first floor. seats. On the tie vote by which the|Harry Chambler, of 4167 Lindell boule- Republicans were seated, Speaker Pratt} Vvard, made his way through the »moke voted with the Republicans and E. H.jto get the bird. A minuce jater he Manson with the Democrats. jumped from a window with a cage, This gives the Republicans a majority|containing the unharmed pet, in .his of six votes on joint ballot. The bal-} hand. = loting for United States Senator will] Chief Swingley believes that the fire begin Tuesday. originated from an overtaxed furnace. In his decision, denying the request} ' ) | LOUIS POST:DISPATOH. “~~— ' P me “ * * eee , rah 2 Ys ; i e . *¥ . y : #3 | |

ESE -ONJAW OF BEAR .

Half Dozen Men Requiréd ti Hold Animal While Veterinary Uses Knife. ~ ~~ + ~a

A bear with a sore toe is grouchy, but when the cinnamon At the Forest Park Zoo got a boll his jaw, he was too cross for an Keeper Angermeyer decided that boil should be lanced, and yes the operation was performed. It took more men than are to move a piano out of a third- apartment. The . keeper lassoed bear, and a half doven men held him the stout cords while a veterinary serted the blade. The bear soon better, but is being guarded against possibility of pneumonia, . to bears, in their stuffy places of retirement, are subject. | A request for a lst of animals acceptable at the Forest Park Zoo an the approximate cost of each was r celved yesterday by the Zoological & <iety,.from A. H. Foote, manager. the Adjustment Bureau of the 8t Ia Association of Credit Men, whe plained that he was.maliling to each the 500 members of the association letter inviting subscriptions purchase of an animal te be in*the name of the association, oe _ President Dieckman of the - wrote to Peter Hellmann ef Fla., accepting a five-foot which Hellman captured. Park missioner Davis is not prepared te ceive alligators,

Pine boulevard, completion of quarters at

of Gov. Glasscock for Manson’s extradi- tion, Gov. Carey declared in his opinion “the request was made for political pur- poses and to influence the election of a United States Senator.”’ Sheriff J. F. Johnson of McDowell County, W. Va., is still in Cheyenne, awaiting the outcome of the legislative investigation into the charge against Manson. The investigation was ordered today on motion of Manson. The com- mittee will consist of one Republican, one Democrat and a third member to be chosen by them. Sheriff Jotmson, accompanied by éx-Sheriff Springle, identified Man- son, representative from Sweetwater County, as “Blinkey Roberts,” who, it is charged, in 1903, when secretary of the Board of Education ‘of the Northfork (W. Va.) school district, forged the name of.the president’ of the School Board to 33 warrants for $900 and cashed them himself, He was arrested, but was released on promising to make good the short- wees, age. Instead of doing so, he is al- } leged to have started away that night on a freight train. - Manson admits he changed name from F. E. Roberts to E. H. Manson when he left the East; he also admits he was secretary of the School Board in question and had trouble, but positively denies the al- leged forgeries. Manson's friends de- Clare the charges were trumped up. Makes Speech Denying Wrong. This morrming in the House Manson made a spech in which he denied all wrongdoing, although he admitted having changed his name and having been in trouble. Because of his un- ceasing campaign: against the -poll- ticlans of West- Virginia, he assert- ed he had been hounded and perse- cuted ever since he announced he would not vote for Senator Warren, who was the choice of the Republican party for United States Senator at the primaries last summer. Sheriff Johnson insists the West Virginia officers have been trying to find Roberts for vears and suc-

at all times; ~ : on , . 4 a4 ; his } - tle of health. “Watch Yoursel watch the appetite, watch the digestion, ‘watch the action of ; the liver and bowels. £ Any disturbance of thises functions in-” dicates weakness and means trouble if «= not attended to promptly. Get a bot- == HOSTETTERS ™ Stomach Bitters | at once. It assists digestion—keeps the liver active, bowels regular, prevents ' malarial disorders and promotes better

It is the prime duty. of everyone. to } maintain the highest possible standard: .- ,: - of health. Therefore,.be on your guard. ._ ape yee So ae ~ me + oe? ‘Chhne* ‘Se i . | ee lll te

f

GEREN WE URGE A TRIAL TODAY. AVOID

ceeded after being notified of his whereabouts by neighbors of Manson n Wyoming, who previously had known him in his own home. He de- clares Manson will be indicted next week by the grand jury of McDowell! County for forgery. WILSON WITNESS OF ELLIS ISLAND METHODS Present at Scene of Pathos and . Joy as Newcomers Enter or Are Turned Away. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Hundreds of aliens, many of them still clad in the garb of distant lands, stood before +1 Wet. <Sas Yes the immigration. officials at Ellis F [sland today, seeking admission to the country, while Gov. Woodrow Wilson, President-elect of the United States, observed with a scrutinizing eye the manner of their welcome. Scenes of pathos and of joy were mingled as those physically deficient were turned away or the more for-

‘WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH * Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls 18.50 Serge Suits, 10.94 Nobby, new Spring Suits of fine all-. wool serge, in one of the nattiest plain-tailored styles we have Lined with a very good q guaranteed satin and come in black and navy in all sizes for women and misses. This is a very un- usual value at this price..

‘ene ra

uality of

WQS tunate passed succeasfully through the lanes of {nspection into the ‘a braces of walting friends. Gov. Wilson was an interested spec- tatcr. He asked questions continual- ly and observed in detall the methods employed to discover the desirable and undesirable newcomers, When he left Ellis Island, he was asked what he thought of the station. “I merely came for information. not for thought,” he answered, with a smile. The Governor and his family later went shopping and took a motor 44 drive through Central Park. They will sperd torigcht and tomorrow with Mrs. Caroline Alexander at Hoboken.

PLUNGES 11 STORIES LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 25.—H, A. Babbitt, 42 years old, purchasing agent for the Modern Gin and Com- press Co.,' fell 11 stories from the roof of the Southern Trust Buflding this efternoon, landing on the pave- ment, lifeless.

He is believed to have thrown self from the building while queer i uring the morning, i=

~e@ rece a 3 ba eke a 7 eg re a POR erm a Fh at a we heat

10.94, “ = *

ee : o . . 4 _- :

7 : . ~ ‘ - . SUBSTITUTES. a “i ' es oo “ en

Page 20

SP LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _—> a— 5 re ens i. Be

Tae = Man at Work When Machinery i Is Started, Is Killed. rieg, Stortt, 38 years old, of 7326 n., avenpe, was fatally injured rday. afternoon when he was ed -%i am electric turntable in suffEenth*street yards of the Ter-

SUNDAY: MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1913.

ace Rein A A Abie ON A i er minal Railway. He was taken to. St. Mary’s Infirmary, where 0. died at ll p. m. Stortt was working insidé the turnta- ble when the machinery Was set in mo- tion by William Schulte, @ foreman, who did not know Stortt was at work. Stortt was caught between the iron- work-and -the concrete wall. | = ————

a? i Pi. oe J . 3° a %, . i %1 sad . ’ pty re - ae ee ? ; g 7 , 4 » ; ‘ef et ee he — Sys ae "Po ff - . = yj (ha — am , % Z ré { ~ ‘es y .? > 4 ee a ot is : % a e . ; #/ ‘ tp aa >: ’ ’ a " \ ; 1s the selling of Spectacles and Beegiasece by incompetent docto tores, for their liceuse to practice medicine in Missourt. ‘Department, Jeweiry and Dru _@teians. Ask them . hi re in None of these men are phy- NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT 1 AM a phv¥sician, oculist and optician and have practiced for Ee | ; for ‘ears in 8&St. 6.900 unsolicited references. If asses that may RANTEBD. your eyes are , and, should Glasses be needed, I will dad t ivt cost for treatment an 1 es will not exceed the at ‘oi do irrepare le injury to your he I am both the ee@ist and ‘the Louls; that I have been successful ig attested by more diseased I will care rescribe and make them cor- optician

a0 5], fa one. $q -00 Gold Shell Any style frames; guaranteed 16 vears wear: regular $3 and $4 value gk t 2

BI-FOCAL LENSES $1 5 For far and near seeing—tweo pair of Giasses The usual price is from $3.00 to $8.00 per pz Ir.

$1.06 A PAIR 4 splendid rimless Finger- lece - . LEVEE BREAKS AND. TORRENT FLOODS MISSISSIPPI LAND Big Crevasse “Above Vicksburg Allows River to Overflow Wide Area.

By Associated Press. VICKSBURG, Miss., Jan. 25.—A tor- rent 200 feet wide tonight is rushing through the crevasse in Beaulah levee, about 100 miles north of here on the east batik of the Mississippi River, and the, water is rapidly inundating the lowlands, destroying crops and forcing hundreds cf families to the highlands. A*crevasse at this place last spring, when the stage of the river was con- siderably higher, flooded approxi- mately 1225 square miles. The en- gineers engaged in the work estimate that before the flood recedes at least

yegiass mounting, a bes eyed a 3 the Shar- ove’ 05 a pair. On, this week at

| G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist Optician cod N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.)

My FREE the grafting oculist It makes interesting Book on the BEByé, reading. Call or write for one. exposing the eye clinic grat and the grafting optician.

—

a a eS - + Pe-ru Ta: A great many tomeemicases of rheu- }matism take no jother | remedy than Peru-na. cmt am in receipt Salof testimonials Sa frequently from “irheumatic sub- ijects who have omibeen benefited emiby, the use of Peé-ru-na A mereat many re- a coveries have mibeen made, al- athough I have } never recom- ei a Sains | , a mended “abuse | & 7. - D. na for. rheuma- 1 Catuimbus, hie. tism especially. | ‘Tt is easy for me to see, however, how Pe-ru-na could be used as & rdmedy for rheumatism with very excellent results. ‘Acid Stomach Makes Rheumatism ‘The trouble is, first, with diges- pn. The digestive organs have not ne their work properly. Or if they have the appropriative organs are sluggish. Or the excretory organs. Now, what I shoukt dois to give, Pe-ru-na in these*tases _ First, because Pé-ra-na Will cér “+i? stimulate digestion, sharpen the appetite, increase the relish of food a x, ae TS att. 20 Se ae . vy SO Ae . "ph Second, Peru-na -wil] quicken the circulation of blood, thereby making a riation better. The food after ey digested ‘must be taken up by the'glands and carried to the tissues where it is: néeded. | ird, Pe-ru-na will stimulate the éretory functions, the kidneys the sofitary glands, and the liver, as well ng-the bowels. : Fourth, should there be a cararrha] ne

eee ee - ee -na for Rheumatism condition of the stomach or bowels: rheumatism is almost inevitable. A mucous membrane affected by catarrh cannot perform its function proper- ly, either in furnishing the appropri- ate digestive juices or in absorbing the product of digestion. Pe-ru-na, therefore, is an excellent remedy, as it tends to remove the catarrh and to produce a normal condition of the mucous membrane. | Pe-ru-na Protects Against Rheumatism. A remedy that will do these things does protect the system against rheumatism. Even after the rheu-, matism has begun it is helpful if not absolutely necesary that such a remedy be taken, in order to prevent the further accumulation of the mor- bid materials in the blood. This is the way I should treat rheumatism. I do not regard Pe-ru- na aS a specific for rheumatism. Not by any means. I would not call ita rheumatic remedy. It it is a remedy for digestion, assimilation and excre- tion. When these functions are pro- perly stimulated and regulated, the cause of rheumatism is removed, and in this way much benefit is derived. ‘Should anyone afflicted with chronic rheumatism or acute -rheu- matism begin the use of Pe-ru-na, af- ter they have taken a bottle or so, if they wish they can consult me. Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia, manufactured by the Pe-ru-na. Com- pany, Columbus, Ohio. ‘Sold at all drug. stores. No. 41. ASK YOUR DRUG- GIST FOR FREE PE- RUNA ALMANAC

ee FOR 1913. poet Sa ee

To Our Friends and Patrons: We have suffered a large loss by:, Fire, Smoke and Water, and as soon as our loss is adjusted we will announce the greatest sale of Furniture and Carpets ever held in this city. Watch daily papers for date of announcement noon, 1000 square miles of plantations and swamps will be inundated. Fifteen hundred men were working day ard night to ‘“‘tie’’ the ends of the break, but despite their efforts it is slowly widening, the rushing . water causing the ends of the levees to crom- ble. Maj. A. J. Woodruff of the Unitea States engineers is superintending opera- tions. He will meet Col. Townsend, president of the Mississippi River Com- inission, Monday, for a’ conference. There were many alarming reports today concerning the: condition of the levee at Fitlér’s Landing, where new work was damaged by recent heavy rains. P Maj. Woodruff has dispatched a Steamer to that point, with Assistant Engineer ‘Tollinger: aboard, for an in- spection. .,Up ‘to a. late hour tonight, no loss of human lives or livestock haai§ been reported. The Yazoo and Missis- sippi Valley schedules were not affected today. of

Cairo Flood Expected to Reach Crest Today. CAIRO, Ill. Jan. 25.—The Ohio River reached a stage of 48.8 feet here this afternoon, a rise of two- tenths of a foot in 24 hours. The crest of the flood is expected tomor- row at 49 feet. A great sea of water is now spread out in:all directions from Cairo. The steamers, City of Cairo and ‘Three States, today brought livestock from the: flooded district of Southeast Mis- scuri into Cairo. A large quantity of corn also was brought in. . The Cotton Belt Railroad still main- tains service into Bird’s Point, Mo. o~.

Weather Bureau Foresees A QWWVater at New Orleans, WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.— Higher water. along the Mississippi River within the nex@ fortnight is indicated by the condition of the Mississippi's tributaries, the weather bureau re- ported tonight. “with the water now in sight in the Mississippi River,” says the report, “a stage of about 18 feet is indicated for New Orleans by Feb. 10.” High

Wabash River Falls and Refugees Prepare to Return Home. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 25.— The Wabash River began to fall to- night after having reached a sage of 21 feet 2 inches. Residents of Tay- lorville and West Terre Haute, driv- en out by the high water, are prepar- ing to return to their homes. FOLK HOME RANSACKED, BUT NOTHING IS TAKEN None.of Valuable Papers in Ex- Governor’s Residence Missing After Intruder’s Visit. Former Governor Joseph W. Folk said last night he had no theory as to the motive of the man who ransacked his home, 5821 Cates avenue, Friday after- but went away without taking anything. He said hé had valuable papers in the house and he kept a desk in his residence, but none of the iocuments, most of them accumulated while he was Circuit Attorney and Governor, was missing. Carpets on.the -first floor of the Folk home were torn up and the contents of drawers spilled on the floor, indicat- ing a hurried search for a particular article. ‘Two maids were in the upper part of the house and the intruder ran away, when one of them went down stairs,

— -—S | MRS.1 PATRICK RECOVERING

RO RO A OO et CO A AOE Ot ey ey a ee ais ee, « Ue eee. «© ee ~ ate a OE a re ne ee et ceeeeeeniets ites ee ae ~~ INCUBATORS 4x0 BROODERS Poultry Supplies and Remedies - LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY Queen, Buckeye Mandy Lee, Peta- luma, Cycle Hatcheries, Interna- tional Hovers, Hot air and hot water machin can be heated with oll or gas Sesh ers; every incubator is sel -regulat- ing; when once adjusted will not get too hot or too cold for the eggs, Our machines are not made cheap to @ell cheap, but very low price. sold on honor, at ; oy sop oe to vit «40 4 eee rot. TANS at ree ae 3 OF Re ete ati » ? ~ “ I he er ae

to Resume Journey to Pacific Coast. Mrs. Albert T. Patrick, whose hus- band’ was pardoned out of Sing Sing prison after serving 10 years of a life sentence after conviction of the mur- der of William Marsh Rice, is slowly recovering at the Deaconness Hospital, where she has been for the past month, following a minor operation for a dis- ease of the heart. Dr. J. R. Lemen; who has been at- tending her, said Mrs. Patrick probably will have recovered sufficiently to be discharged from the hospital within a week, when she will resume her jour- ney to the Pacific Coast to visit rela- tives. Patrick, who has been in the city since the latter part of December, a guest of his brother-in-law, John T. Milliken, has frequently visited his wife. HURT IN A FALL AT CAR Mani; 84; Seriously Injured When ‘ov"Erying to Get On. Chitstia’ Knaak, & years old, an in- mate’ of the city infirmary at Brannon and: Argenal streets, fell when board- ing a. atreet car at Grand avenue and Arsenal streets, at 6:30 p. m., yesterday, and was scriously injured. He was taken to the city hospital, where it was found that two of his left ribs were Expected

aughter,> ‘De May, at 345 South / Spring avenue. BRINKOP IS SUMMONED) Supreme on Provident Loan Assessment. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 2.—The Su- preme’ Court today directed .Chfiatian Brinkop, Assessor of St. Louis, to for- ward his records on the assessment of the property of the Providént Loan 30- elety for review by the Court Feb. 1.

~~] - —_ This was done on the application of the loan society, which contends Brin- kop added $50,000 on capital stock to its certified list of property without &au- thority of law. Its contention is he could raise items returned for taxes, but could not add new items for taxes. OT The Post-Dispatch ww the only evening newspaper in St. Lous that receives or vub- lishes mews sathéred by the Associated Presa a

Court Wants Records

5 , Fal hearing. ing devices, and bought one, ear In which I had ceased to hear even

Perfect Hearing in the HOLLOW of YOUR HAND Are you deaf or hard of hearing? Hear the great news! At last science has conquered your af- fliction. For the first time perfect hearing is within your reach. .No matter how deaf you are, the wonderful Improved Mears Ear Phone enables you to hear distinectly.. You ean hear clearly any sound, any time, any- where. See it, hear it, » learn about it; test it, try it, the remarkable. NEW 4-TON Just out! The latest patented Perfected hearing instrument—the new “Special” model ‘Mears. Jt is adjustable to meet every condition and requirement of the deaf. This remarkable instrument has four differ- ent sound strengths, four different adjustments, instantly changed b a touch of the finger. You regulate the instrument by a tiny switce to meet any condition of your ear or to.hear any sound—low pitched conversation near you, or sounds from any distance. The whole range of hearing of the healthy, natural ear is covered by this new 4-Tone “Special” model Mears Ear Phone. Send for our free book today. Already over 14,000 single tone Mears Bar Phones have been sold. Hiundreds of famous men and women use it and praise it. Ask us for copies of their enthusiastic letters. To advertise and quickly introduce this greatest of all inventions for the deaf, we are going to sell the first lot of these Four-Tone instruments direct from our laboratory to users. This offer applies to only a limited number. Write today. Send the coupon be- low and you can save more than oné-half the retail _ price. A-few dollars, payable on easy terms if desired, assure you complete relief from your affliction. We

MEARS Ear Phone BD At), ( bhi bhA — Don’t Do This You don’t need to any longer. Don’t tax your own and others’ pa- tience by having to - ‘What's that? did vou say?” the first time. The new Mears makes it Ssipie. To hear what or any other sound, you only have to listen. will name the special introductory price only in direct personal letters. So write today. o tt now and you can save both the wholesaler’s and retailer's profit. For Ten Days. Every Mears Ear Phone is sold only on free trial. Let us send you one. Test this wonderful instrument on your own ears, under any conditions of service for ten days at one say he *R 6 “sv Cae

ae eeeons + pee of “- iseases Saat ight i no good reason why anyone suffering from even slight kidney trouble should take any chances. this great remedy to-day, as cted, a — It may save you from very serious Consequences, “Cannot Praise It Too Highly” “I was advised to give Warner's Safe Remedy atrial. I found it so effective that in two months I was a well I cammot praise {t too.Bluply for the ‘people Who | ; and Hyer trouble.”’—L: o hee: Chicago, IL |SAFE

sma A ¢ oT a 2 ete an AO SAP pete ener ©

es a he Ft PY Ae eee tere”) Ba | g=0c—0rI10 oI OEIO GUARARTEE We guarantee every article we sell, no matter what the cost. Any article not perfect will re- of giving satisfaction be gladly placed free any charges.

L Sixth and St. Charles, ST. LOUIS, MO. CROSS CORNERS FROM COLUMBIA THEATER oe Ee oe o mo CEE oo on MAIL ORDERS Upon receipt of cash or money or der any of the above articles will UCIOS JEWELRY CO.

- a ee

1 St. Louis Post-Dispatch . | | gees r Quality Circulation As Shown in

Automobile Adve ising

The very best evidence of the QUALITY of a nowspaper’s

circulation is the volume of Automobile Advertising carried,

In this, as in ALL OTHER CLASSES of advertising, the Se, Lats Post-Dispatch shows its heels to its competitors, This table tells you how Automobile Manufacturers and Dealape bought space in the St. Louis newspapers during the yeas49123 Post-Dispatch, 264,876 s=1= Globe-Democrat ... Republic ..s..e-« THOS. « 0 deus Star 235,395 140,192 138,725 69,918 e®eeeee¢?e#s8 ,

MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS , and all other kinds of good Sleeping Outfits. Our make. Furniture at lowest prices.

oe os UM ick f ill yee Cenul u yu a

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on ome — See eee | — ——e = a ee ee ee

No “Pull” Required POST-DISPATCH Want Advertising finds em- oyment for ten people where ‘‘pull’’ and im.

Merit Wins

a. Sl i'_ + ce se ie * ———S0n0————1c 0 n

Page 21

re Pie ne RY ae iia pho at yr: nt gael alas =" Rea Sas ae v < é og Siete a Sasa Gk. ; 5 . " t ov egal re POST-DISP ATCH wig eG aes gs SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1913. } ) FLAX AND HEMP TARIFF RATES LIKELY TO STAND. Congress Scems to Think Duties Already Highly Com- - petitive. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2%.—A_ virtually undisturbed tariff on the variety of articles in the flax, hemp and jute schedule was indicated at today’s tariff revision hearing before the House Ways and Means Committee. Members have indicated that they consider most of the duties as already highly competitive. The Government is getting approximately $47,000,000 revenue anuually through this schedule now. SE OT Get Rid of Pimples, Quick Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Are Wonder Workers in Every Va- riety of Skin Troubles. Many people have been heard to pay that they used creams and lo- tions for years without effect, yet after five or six days of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers their complexions were perfectly clear.

“Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Are Simply Grand to Remove Pimples and All Skin Eruptious. It’s easy to understand why. Creams and lotions only get at the surface, while Stuart's Calcium Wafers go right into the blood and instead of a sluggish deposit in the skin the impurities that cause skin diseases are destroyed in the per- spiration ~that is exhaled through the pores in the form of invisible vapor. You'll never have a good complexion without pure blood, but you positively will have a fine, beau- tiful complexion if you use Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. They contain no poisonous drug of any kind, are perfectly harmless and can be taken with absolute free- dom, and they work almost like magic. Calcium Sulphide,’ their principal ingredient, is the great- est blood-cleanser known to science. No matter how bad your skin may be, Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will quickly work wonders with it It’s good-by to blackheads, pimples, acne, boils, rash, eczema and a_ dirty “filled-up” complexion. You can get a box of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers at any drug store at 50 cents a box, and you will be positively delighted with their wonderful effect—ADV. My Wife an d I Want to Tell You How She Stopped

Me From Drinking For over twenty vears I was a very hard Grinker, I loved liquor. I cared for noth- "s else. Every cent I could get hold of spent for beer and whiskey. My work Our home was in sore My case was about as hopeless as a man’s could be. My wife was con- peasy begging and pleading with, me, u sto

loved liquor too well. I couldn't Many women would have despaired and i but my wife didn't. have some ef- ; . Much to her sur- .. it stopped my drinking entirely t took away every desire I ever had ‘for alcoholic liquor. I have not touched a drop since. Can you imagine her delight—her at happiness? teally, it seemed to make a new woman of her. And what a change it — 7“. Our friends and neighbors ardiy knew me as the same man... Teo most of them it seemed a miracle. But it Wasn't. It was simply the little home remedy that my wife gave me. We know it was for she later gave it to her brother and several of our neighbors who were heavy drinkers and it stopped every one of them from drinking. This proved that it was not mere luck in my case, And now, we want others to try it. We Want every man and woman who suffers because of a dear one's intemperance to know what this remedy is that my wife ave me. We want you to know our story or we believe you will be helped by jt, + gee we will be more than glad to tell it f you will send us your name and address. ife is the letter writer of our family end she will giadly answer everv letter that is written to her. She will tell in her own way, much better than ar adam: you for letting me know h husband of Sryesen sens, Blue, ured Peace and happl and happin pv eaent, nia. short time,— . Va, : h_ letters as these certainly 4 my wife happy for she eee that tae ‘ not been in vain and that she wants ou to add It pt wat i: n ied ters our y 80on was Martha be given scoters "a is o her thing. ll, so please ite jas h n

_. 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

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ONE NEWSPAPER “ARTIST ONLY 1S SOLICITING FUNDS Others Are Annoyed by Repre- sentations of Collector as to an Exhibit. amw oS St. Louis newspaper artists for several weeks past have been annoyed by the representations made by & man solicit- ing cash donations for the “St. Louis Newspaper Artists,” an Organization with which, barring one exception, the artist: working on the various St. Louls newspapers have no connecéion whatsoever. The Post-Dispatch, on Jan. 13, on be- half of the members of its art stafff, published a notice stating that they were in no wise interested in the enter- prise, and other St. Louis newspapers did likewise, but regardless of the fact a solicitor continued making requests to business men for money. Charles Peterson, proprietor of a bil- liard hall on Eighth street, donated $25 in the belief, he says, that he was aid- ing an organization comprised of news- paper artists. His experience was sim- liar to that of others who were approached for contributions, The solicitor informed Peterson that the artists employed on the St. Louis news- papers were promoting an exhibit of original drawings and paintings and wanted their friends to assist them financially. Tro Get Cartoon of Himself. Peterson, after writing a check for $25, was told by the solicitor that if he desired he would be presented with a cartoon of himself. On Jan. 16, two days after he had made the donation, Peterson received a letter acknowledg- ing receipt of the check. The acknowl- edgment was on stationery bearing the letterhead “Exhibit of Original Draw- ings and Paintings and Etchings on Brass and Bronze by the St. Louis Newspaper Artists at the Planters Ho- tel February nineteen-thirteen. Address all communications to C. Kessler, treas- urer, care of art department, St. Louis Times.” 3 The letter of acknowledgment was signed by Kessler and stated that Pet- erson would be supplied with a car- toon of ‘himself, as it was understood he had requested one. Kessler, who recently has been giving exhibitions of his work at a vaudeville theater, when seen by a Post-Dispatch reporter, frankly stated that he was the only newspaper artist interested in the promotion of the. enterprise. Others associated with him, he said,: were St. Louis landscape painters. He gave their names as Joe Wenzara, George Goyou, Arthur Henneman and Kk. Pins. The latter has done some newspaper work. ' Kessler said he adopted the letter- head bearing the phrase, “St. Louis Newspaper Artists,” in the belief that he, being a newspaper artist, had a legitimate right to do so. Says Solicitor Exceeded Authority. “The solicitor exceeded his author- ity, however, when he told business men the donations were for the pur- pose of promoting an art show,” said Kessler. “He had explicit instruc- tlons to explain to those he ap- proached that their cash offering would be considered an advance pay- ment for portraits or cartoons of themselves. “When some of the business men complained that they had to’con- tribute to an organization which they believed was not comprised of news- paper artists as had been represented, I discharged the solicitor and en- gaged another man in his place. I also changed the letterheads to read “St. Louis Cartoon and Color Club,” and sent a duplicate receipt to each patron on the new stationery. The etchings on bronze and brass will cost in the neighborhood of $75 each and the $25 is merely a part payment on an order for a portrait. “I was advised to change the let- terhead when the enterprise became a subject of criticism.” MODEL OF FAMOUS YACHT, LOST FIFTY YEARS, FOUND Original Design of America Dis- covered Among Relics in New York. WORCESTER, Mass., Jan. 2%.—A wooden model to be the original design of the famous yacht America, which captured the royal yacht’s§ squadron cup in 1851, was found today among relics stored at the headquarters of the local Grand Army post. Congressman Butler Ames, who owns the America, has asked the post to sel] him the model, which he wishes to pre- tent to the New York Yacht Club, hold- er of the cup. He says that the model disappeared after it had been taken from the cabin of the America when the yacht was scuttled in St. Johns River, Fla., by Confecereates, who had used her as a privateer. The America ‘; now tled up in Fort Point Channel. She fs still in excellent condition and probably will be under sail again. ONE-WAY FARE PROBABLE FOR INAUGURATION TRIP Railways Filing Rates in Wash- ington in Expectation of Heavy Traffic. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—The rai)- roads are preparing for the heavy travel to the nation’s capital forthe inauguration of the first. Democratic President in the last 2@ years. | Several railway companies have filed their excursion rate tariffs with the Interstate Commerce Commission for approval, the first batch, which were approved, arriving today from Atlanta and New Orleans. \ These excursion rates usually are one-way fare for the round trip, with tickets goog for 80 days. In some cases where the time limit for the return is short, the fare is even less.

Call upon Post-Dispatch Wants to pro- vide those who are capable, painstaking

[and energetic to be your employes

TE Let Paderewski teach yo Today you can play like Paderewsk1! @ Sit right down before the Pianola Player Piano—and as the immortal melodies and harmonies of a Chopin valse thrill you, let Paderewski's master hand guide you to a real interpretation. @ Follow the Magic Metréstyle— it will show you every throb and _ pulsation which this. genius himself felt when he played this same Chopin valse. This red line is the very soul of his inspiring interpretation. : @ And not Paderewski alone—Grieg, Hofman, de Pachmann, Rosenthal, Tschai- kowsky, Chaminade, and all the great pianoforte masters, have Metrostyled their artistic interpretations on Pianalo rolls. @ Let them teach you how to play. Soon you’ll lose yourself in one of Music’s master creations—music will inspire you yourself! Then ~ you won’t need their master guiding hands! And the -Metrostyle won’t interfere with your own interpretations. The Stetaway Pianola Player Piano Messrs. Steinway & Sons, after a thorough investigation, determined upon the Pianola as the one player action worthy to be incorporated within their superb in- struments. Today you may purchase, in the Stein- way Pianola Player Piano, not only one of the world’s greatest musical instruments, but also the ability to play it! a The Stroud Pianola Player Piano This new and splendid instrument is the finished product of many years of ex- acting work on the part of the greatest corps of player experts in the world—the artists and artisans in the Aeolian organization. Artists conceived the Stroud Pianola Player Piano, and skilled experts build it—yet the large purchasing power of the Aeolian Company, and its tremendous manufacturing facilities enable us to offer it ata very moderate price. , The Stroud Pianola Player Piano combines the wonderful Stroud piano, with the genuine Pianola action, containing the Metrostyle and Themodist and all its other late developments. There is now no reason for you to accept an imitation, when you may purchase a genuine Pianola Player Piano for as little as $550, on terms of $3 a week In Our Exchange De- partment will be found a very few used Pianola Play- er Pianos, which have been taken in exchange on Grand Pianola Player Pianos. At- tractive prices and terms. Our Victor Department is complete, with all the Victor Records, and every style of Victrola from $15 to $400. Especially convenient arrange- ments for hearing records. The genuine Pianola is built into but six pianos— a » SSD Wey ~ : : ‘ ada’ a SI QS . Steinway, Weber, Stroud, Steck, Wheelock, Stuyvesant | The entire line is sold only at The Aeolian Co — 1004 Olive St Aeolian Hall Largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world

Tha Cis om this wllsudicaled ag lempo acceardicag ti my wii: Lteuwtha’ in leat » ’

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Page 22

) ;t. ae - Pig a? oy

| § (SELF-REDUCING | @igtricts of Paris, © a3 in has been falling intermittent- ee or a week and ‘still continues. 7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1913.

of 1910 and Rains Continue. PARIS, Jan. 26.—The rising of the uIS IN FEAR OF FLOOD | River Seine Ts Near High Marks

Consult your own interests if any dealer tries to make you believe that there’s another corset ‘“‘just as good” as the Nemo. There /SW’T!

{LASTICURVE-BACK

fe. 324--metiam, | 9OCC DEAR MADAM: ' No other long corset ‘in the world, at the same price, will give you such perfect style, such complete hygienic poppet, and such rest- ful comfort. For this you must. thank -“Lastikops Cloth.’’ No such corset can be made without using that new and durable Nemo elastic fabric. ‘And please remember, ou pay not a cent extra for this special and valua- ‘ble service. On the con- trary, you get a wonderful corset value, saying noth- ing of the splendid new feature. . ; FOR EVERY WOMAN & —whowantstoenjoy style, F health and comfort while reducing “‘the high cost of living—for this corset: will outwear any two ordinary corsets. OTHER POPULAR NEMOS FOR EVERY FIGURE $3, $3.50, $4 and $5 In Good Stores Evcrywhere 4 , No other corsets, at any price, ean render Nemo service. Be A Wise Woman! There’s no substitute for the )—notevenagoodimitation, 5 BRC York GD

+ tenet « Meme alanine 2 ee ee F DEAD 12 HURT. INREAR-END CRASH ON NEW YORK “L” Train Hits One Ahead Because Motorman Didn’t Realize It Had Stopped. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan, %.-—A seven-car local train on the Third Avenue Elevat- ed Railroad plunged into a@ five-car local train just north of Thirty-second street at 3:30 p. m., today, and one person was killed and 12 were injured, some of them seriously. ; The dead man was John Gleason, a policeman. Both trains were southbound. The forward car of the seven-car train was telescoped eight feet by the last car of the train ahead an the two cars locked together leaped the tracks and tilted to the west, partly overhanging the street. These cars caught fire and were half consumed. There were 50 or more pas- sengers in these cars who had remark- uble escapes from death. Traffic on the “LY and surface cars stopped for sev- eral hours. Motorman Tellg the Cause. Michael Hearn, motorman of the rear train, said tonight at Bellevue: “TI had been following the other. train all the way down, at a safe distance, of course. We stopped at Thirty-fourth Street. I got two bells to go ahead and put on the power. I saw the other train in front of me, but thought it was going. After my train gained a little speed, I turned on all the power, and then suddenly realized the train ahead of me was not moving. I applied the brakes, shut off the current, and did all I could to stop my train: But it was too late. “‘When I saw the crash was bound to come I jumped back and was just in time to see the whole back of the car ahead come through the front of my car. I was pinned down on my back, but finally managed to release myself. “It is rather hard to tell whether a car ahead of you on a track is mov- ing.” Patrolman Gleason apparently was killed by the electric current before the flames reached him. He was at the rear of the last car of the forward train, on the way from his home in the Bronx to the police station. The elec- tric current ripped the soles off his Shoes. His body was badly burned. His identity was discovered by his po- lice pistol number. A box car, loaded with tools and ties, was switched from the southbound track to the middle, or express, track just before the collision. This caused the train ahead, bound for South Ferry, to stop unexpéctedly. The only cars damaged were the two that came together. They ‘simply crumpled up, owing to their lignt con- struction. Royj 9, Saves Woman. Kenneth. Fellows, 9 years old. who was among the injured, was a hero of the smashup. Kenneth said tonight: “I was sitting across the aisa‘s from Mrs. Lancer, who weighs about 250 pounds. At the first crash she got up from her seat, but was knocked down by a lot of stuff that fell in ‘from the roof of the car. She got up again an some more boards hit her. She stumbled over and fell on me. I got cut from under her and then the door and the frame fell on Mrs. Lancer. She was pinned down and screaming for help. I grabbed her by the foot and pulled her down the car out of the way of the fire. It was a hard job because she was so heavy, but I finally succeeded,” SMOKE HELMETS ON ALL FIRE TRUCKS, SAYS CHIEF

Pipeman Suffocated in Fire Did Not Wear One, Inquest on Body Reveals. Every fire truck in the elty, Chief Swingley of the Fire Department told a Post-Dispatch reporter last night, is equipped with smoke helmets such as would have saved the life of Pipeman Charles H. Koester, who was suffo- cated Friday morning in the basement of the Condie-Neale Glass Co., 2500 North Broadway. At an inquest yesterday the fact was emphasized that Koester descend- ed into the basement without a helmet. According to Swingley, it is not the custom of firemen to don these safety devices unless they consider there is an especial danger of asphyxiation. It happened, he said, that the fire was in a quantity of green lumber, which, when burning, throws off fumes peculiarly poisonous. The firemen were unaware of this fact before they en- tered the basement. The helmets fit closely over the head and shoulders and are connected with a hose through which air is pumped. CARNEGIE GIVES $5000 American Museum of Safety Gets Present From Ironmaster. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Andrew Carnegie has presented the American Museum of Safety with a gift of $5000, it was announced tonight. The gift followed closely Mr. Car- ttegie’s presence as Kuest and speaker at the awaring of medals by the so- clety on Thursday last, when in his re- marks he said he had previously been “blissfully ignorant of the work being carried on by the American Muséum of Safety.”

L. A, Wilson Moves. L. A. Wilson & Co. have moved from 483 and 404 to 406 La Salle Bullding. The office hours of the concern will be from 1:30 to 4:20 p. m. Announcement is made that no one other than L. A. Wilson has a proprietary interest in the company.

To Speak on “Industrial Unionism.” Willlam W. Cox will speak on “In- custrial Unionism" Sunday afternoon, at the headquarters of the Socialist Dabor party, 1717 South Broadway. .

"spe cami orPicas| FEEL NERVOUS, HEADACHY, BILIOUS ND CONSTIPATED? TAKE CASCARETS. He Finds Carthage Place, Where Milking Is Done by Machine, Finest in West. CARTHAGE, Mo., Jan. 2%.—pDr. Alfred Knight, Dairy Commissioner of Brit- No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; now much your head ish Columbia, with Dr. W. P. Cutler, |aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indi- State Dairy Commissioner, and Dr.| gestion, biliousness and sluggish intestines—you always get the desired Sheldon of the State University, were | results with Cascaress: in Carthage today inspecting Col. wil, Don’t let your stomach, liver and bowels make you :rjserable another ‘moment, put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the poison and effete matter which is producing thé misery. Take Cascarets tonight sure.

liam F., Phelps” dairy farm. Dr. Knight says Phelps has Installed the most modern dairy farm in the West if not in America. Every scien- tific appliance is used, including milk- ing machines, so that the milk does not come in contact with the air. until poured in the glass on the table. He has 70 Jerseys and a fine.silo. _

Blind Girls to Give Party. The annual pound party of the Blind Girls’ Home, 5235 Page boulevard, will take place on the afternoon and even- ing of Feb. 22, in the auditorium of the institution. A musical program will be given in thé evening. ee means

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Choice of Hundreds Men’s and Young Men’s 7, *20, 223 SUITS © ia AND OVER- COATS... All-wool, up-to-date gar- ments, including many Bal- timore tailor-made; also sizes to fit large, small and all sizes of men. Choice of Hundreds ,: Men’s Young Men’s 7.2 } bea Wy " 10, 12, 154 SUITS ¢ AND OVER- COATS... Good, long converto or plain Overcoats, fancy cheviot or plain fabrics. Cassimere or cheviot Suits; neat patterns. 115 | LES REP CI tee ' ev * @ a at eee ty, eS E] ; Cua th a, ‘ ARGED eae De Sa aat tah ret? tiga Bo eax f oxy Cae ad ; _

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Boys’ $3 School Suits and Overcoats Men’s and Young Men’s $2 Pants; striped cassi- meres and worsteds.. Lined Plush Coats .... Biggest snap of the year; ladies’ excellent quality Plush Coat, fully lined; 12.50 everywhere in St. Louis; at tho Globe, Monday, , Ladies’ Alji-Weool 6.95 x Chinchilla Coats .. Tan, blue, gray, ete.; new models; posi- 4j tive $10 and $12 value. Girls’ Chinchiila Coats, 2.98 Lined—$5 vs

. se ieeenen ne exten, ot Poe Re er 6 ae ee EE Oe t i ris ‘ THE ENL 4 ~ be, tie (- + 4 ot. oy a la, Pra an sd , , ? » " Fie ie : ‘ yv . Pas ye at d ‘ +5 4 ~ A ig ie ae _, . . ¥ » pei * 7 eam : A ty We ae ‘ ® ’ \ Pas a mite} ; ‘ > ‘ . »” ‘ ¥ bene 5 ampere WE GiVe FREE FARE R. R. or Mc- Kinley line. GOLD STAMPS FREE DELIVERY on all mail orders by parcel post.

ANNA AR = SAS: ELLE SANG 4 sé IY, wot ASA . Mb Settee. MOOG NE OA AG Re Skee Mt ‘. SS. Se)

Look at These Seacially | Anruneel VICTROLAS $1 .00 §15 Victor-Victrola and TWELVE DOUBLE- FACED RECORDS (giving you 24 selections). Remaining pay- inents 50c per week for 46 weeks,

€ . ~ 7 se a=. a Ah Aw / ~ Th ONS ANGLES td > =. SANS ‘ he, » es fi 29 Let us ab, y' show you the differ- ence in each style Victrola. ary by 2.

% oF is A 4 & 2? 0 takes home tbis $ . $25 Victrola ard TWELVE DOUBLE REC. ORDS (24 selections), Re- maining payments i75c per week for 48 weeks. takes home this $4.0 $40 Victrola and TWELVE DOUBLE DISC RECORDS (24 selections). Remaining payments $1.60 per week for 45 wecks,

Correspondingly small terms will be given on the $75, $100, $150, $200 Victrolas and you may make your record selec-— tion include Records made from the voices of Caruso, Scotti, 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. THIEBES PIANO COMPANY The Piano and Music House of St. Louis Salesrooms for Victor 1006 OLIVE STREET EUCLUSLG ox. OLUSeUseanee iy. iy NA lox PN NAN Z \\PP\ VI AAV AY e i “wry 4

5 0 takes home § this $ : £50 Victrola and ONE DOZEN DOUBLE REC. ORDS (24 selections), Re- maining payments $1.00 per week for 54 wecks. SND RA RH sda sak sans » J 4 oa wwe 7

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D RB ON, YOU WHOSE SOULS ARE BRUISED WITH PAST DEFEATS. Twist your frown into @ a because fortune awaits you in this business, | you will let me start you NOW.” Let me show you how to BE more and DO Quick profits ay. Don’t be HESITATOR, . More and HAVE more in thie life. are certain fook-in at luxury and happiness. on't a boss-scared job-hugging, wage-cow slave; stop doing the dull drudge lockstep to and —- wor a... am, = 4 - rocket o our ambition. fortene in ——— business if you will let me show you how. Pardon my plain talk, but plain talk, like the arnica you put on «a onem, etin like blazes, but it goes oreine to the spot. PLAIN TA STINGS Oe Miibe awofOne imeM oN BIR PRIDE, A THe PRIMROSE PATHWAY To PROSPERITY. Write quigx for my book and learn how to achieve mail order suc- Cees. My entire equipment and my services in preparing ever — you will quickly make you a dail nk de- your profits li pile wu and bring you all those ~ wonderful, wanted, wished-for luxuries of life, which will re you priceless inde- pensente as 4 Lg: enable you to bid r pay-check pals good-bye forever. vPUSTA T YOU RIGHT. AND I STAND BY YOU FOR A YEAR AND MAKE YOU WIN. If you are a clerk or a doctor, or lawyer, or butcher, or baker, or 4 “7 iy Me Sutta ely } , candle-stick maker; no matter who you are or where hly CP MESSE has lecag ab hee eR a y you live, I'll show you what to sell and how to sell gorse ge Fe eh Gea Map. ks Mae nad i it. I'll give you all the plans and printed argumenia, ; ’ eh mh et ex oe e os dn A ‘i Si ; £» a aS ; > . ‘ ° et mali or ers rom a ° e ' Ste possible withtae te eng SIR oR AL «OB 5 ra , ind you, you can even make the start with as little just a few dol- as a ten-dollar bil). this ts your chance to let me Men ahd women, lars capital to . urge ‘li make you prosperous, you spineless, en. cone ok Gane 7 Eee start orders and 4 ll J P P y P Dut soo. daughter ‘et hesbend to ge on to quick suc- mail pouring in. wage-cowed slaves of the pay-check. cess and money-making under my guidance. If you are working your life out for your employer, REVE MEN AND WOMEN— If you are mak- ing less than $5000 yearly let me start you quickly to great financial suc- cess. It’s easy to make five thou- sand dollars positor, and let me show you hew you can BID YOUR BOSS GOOD-BYE FO ‘ ‘© > y ; thank me ‘ality for the quick start I will enable you tq make, you will . ' rv} ns tek” sant meoney making plans I offer you are not like the canned Non Cree : eetiaak tivesseniaal —. tised: they a@re not warmed over, weak selling schemes, bunco games, agents outfits or cata te gous a 4 you is new, straight, substantial, clean, legitimate, practical, proctable one Pees t eupets paok eA ama nate ot cum Sven a ten-dollar biil will start you right into making Money w e ; ’ from aret orders put back into increasing your business each Week you can make your business bulge and grow into s ckly. tggane pee oh sick and tired of seeing the other fellow make money, write for my vee Seen NOW ge - yon ss te quick success yourself. 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The new fleld of opportunities fer mail order beginners opened up by the new parceis post makes Kiondike riches pale into insignificance, and you “se share in this great Niagara of wealth that streams into the coffers of those who are FIRST TO SEE AND QUICKEST TO ACT. Te Don't say you have no experience. will give you my experience and mail order anevorrs bogs ——_ a million dollars ae 1 rou to quick success and show you the very things to do so money-making Wi! e A 1d a DE ys B te uniess won go to it, for remember, ALADDIN IS DEAD AND THE SLA‘ ES OF THE LAMP ARE Ut SG BUSINESS.” Fortunes are found in doing the right thing at the right time. They are the rewards of men and women who 4 “Write me at once for my great mali order book entitled, ‘‘How to Achieve Mail Order Success,” and age. stand aghast in amazement marveling at the wondrous opportunities that abound. Write me for my free book and let me show you how sae | it is to achieve success in the mail order business. MAKE PROFITS FOR YOURSELF, NOT FOR OTHERS. I want live men and women to START A BIG PAYING, SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS of Ahels ove mK ait ORDER where remitting money to you while you sit in your home or office rong oe in a sigs hy th lenmense quanti is the ideal proposition for aspiring Success Seekers and aspiring money-makers, an 8 10a mss wi 1a mi . | Py Jn ine of just the information and inspiration you need to help you start ett gr oar lebbead a veritable go mine Of Information and @ “very one who wants to make a “B” e fo . guide and @ SS re a ie ont of the wage rut, Remember, at the start you need no office, simply space in your no office force, no expensive equipment, little capital and no experience, as I offer to furnish the oh one You Rees te 1 20 money-making mail order plans for you to select from. Write today for my free book, ow to Achieve Mail Address President THE MAIL ORDER SCHOUL, Suite 1876 Brecht Bullding. 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MR. BUSINESS MAN, R. BUSINESS MAN, VOU NEED A Parcel PostWall Map ] POST-DISPATCH Is prepared to meet a limited demand for the new Boras Post Wall Map at cost. This Map is essentially the Map for St. Louis shippers. It has a distinct advantage over other Parcel Post Maps in that iT IS A REGULAR MAP OF THE UNITED STATES AND A PARCEL POST UNIT MAP COMBINED, SIMILAR TO THOSE SOLD AT Ha RANGING FROM &SSe TO $1.25 IN ST, LOUIS STORES. It is a colors; size 36 inches by 28 inches, with tin top, with hangers, and pe B (at sides. 2) 000 oer ore A 20 cents is good for one PARCEL POST THIS COUPON WALL. MAP at the publication office of the Post-Dispatch. By Matl, 35 cents; the extra charge is to cover the cost of postage and tubing. eeoeeeeeeeeee eee eee e Pree eraeeeeeeee eee eeeereeeee eee ereeeeve

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Page 23

(Pete eereneEcEEEE neeeeneeiEeEenEe ———E a — _ -_—— . - { A9 mae ES)... ST LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH.*+> Fo Wameaea ia! - : i pat ot é > , = oma oa On EC TIOon Bi - tl concen PART FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1913. ™ . “. So ee Be ee > Ghee ee i‘ Li MR SHORT SPORT: If your clothes and the occasion don’t fit, throw one ‘tu | | (MT You ser THE SHIP MUST BE GoING, | / ronk THE Boar’ 1S Hag ee Aw ’ — . 4 « ou. LL GE q THAD UE Pans. eae =| | GONG To D> ag FINE | WiTW A buLeard Wty “MO: op } Uv INTO © ot UNIFORM ON : ‘ya Z oo OnitoRMm BULGARIANS ( i f MINE 16 4 WHERE We, te BULGARIAN SOIT 1 LAND SP . . 4 ee! ee ae y : — Ck eit : tf atedeten meee eT aon: ae Oe On, et ee ‘4c GET THe f 2 AND WHEN I Do. RUMMY THat ioe Hr AR site Papper be. “THE SRick ! ee eter ED, oneal ‘> ” Ses Ue es UN seMh ed a Gee, | ZO0SPECTATIRS. Paty Cue Ser |SCHFBERL AND (ngage .Y SOM.TIE | 77g V7 SRE UIMTHOPEROT Proves Easy for A) SEEMLALC.WIN | ‘Maupome,s0-37/ BISHOP TO MEET |\\oj qjea*&zee)) 20 J. JACKSON, | Keo AB4*-L7 COLUMN | SALARY FOR Hl B® URPULUD MME | Meats bot IN COLISEUM G0 Ree | NOWA BROWNIE! vasssrsmemce mem, yas rose mtme me wie eel WORK AL ATG = ALS | | a Romp. | J the Amateur Athletic Union, 18] The A. A. U. has at various times es- ' Med] Ped M he M il . FRED CLARKE—PIRATE KING. ah ie E probably in closer touch with ath-|sayed to go to the mat with the I. A. 3 "i Athletes and Officials Almost edro Maupome, the Mex, easily de- McCarty and Kaufman Due in St.| Oh, better far to live and die Hard-Hitting Outfielder of Bris-|letics in this country than any other in-| A. A. A., and each time has returnea}] His Name Appears on Checks .* + ~~ feated Frank Jones, the Quaker cueist, , Under the brave black flag I fly, dividual. The fact hasn’t deterred him/ to consciousness on its back. The husk . : erty Outnumber Onlookers at Ar- in the National Amateur Three-~Cushion Louis Tuesday for Show Here Than spend my Hfe on a Kansas farm tol, Tenn., Sends Contract to from the apparently impossible task of| collegiate body is too stout to pine Which He Received From , mory When Games Begin. League match at Peterson’s last night. Jan. 30. Nor feel the thrill of the war’s alarm, Col. Hedges. naming an all-American college trackioff and be bossed by outside parties— Carolina League Club. 50—37. It was a romp for the local mas I’ll bid farewell to the corn and oats, and field team. Here it is: very properly, too. after the sixteenth inning. And go where the “‘Jolly Roger” floats; 100-yard dash—R. B. Thomas, Princton The Quaker representative nlayed up Matchmaker Walter Lavine of the} por 11] be true to the song I sing pM es 6 dash—C. P. Wilson, Coe Uni- pied trie: | How Points Were Scored - * os _ ae te but was unwble to/ St. Louis Athletic Club announced] And live and dle a Pirate King. M. MOWREY, HUG’S PAL, 2 PE nee re ee JUST A TANK DRAMA. NO CHARGES AGAINST . ° reak down the great safety play of]. y § 7 a in Different Contests eee ee ee SIGNS CARD CONTRACT Cuss0-yard Trun—John Paul Jones, Cornell ais Ume the row-—whick WE ane THORPE BY A. A. U. ee — the Mexican. Maupome, on the other tina tind bebe atranesd 40 feature For I ama Pirate King! University. as those of yore—is over a swimmer the Jan. 30 show at the Coliseum, Hurrah for the Pirate ae! ARRY HARLAND (alias eo ae run—Norman Taber, Brown | who, recites the A. A. U., acts as life- CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. given by the club for club members it ts, it is & glorious thing H MIKE) MOWREY, the ti- Two-mile run—Tel Berna, Cornell Uni- | guard at an Eastern beach during the 40: be a. Pirate King! tian-haired third sacker of vero ard high hurdles—F. W. Kelly, |5Ummer and competes on the Pennsy ly: The match went 9% innings, Maupomea srs os ’ } 3 Nes gilt ¢ University of Southern California. — swimming team in the winter, thereb Luther McCarty, white heavy the Cardinal club, has signed a OO .y hurdles—J. B. Craig, Univer- . t y averaging .53. He had a high , . - rca = ae meh st gigas ‘| weight ‘champton,. vs. Young Al When I sally forth to seek my prey, contract for duty at the old stand eon professionalizing himself and his team-|( 4. new York questioning the amageur, a .39 d own bs . an riya Kaufman, eight rounds. I'"l help myself in a royal way; for the season of 1913. Mowrey's Pay var [ee sume. L. Horine, mates. status of the Indian, Thorpe, is, un-» as # nth +: vari, he Bs geomet : “Peanuts” Schieberl, Quincy, I'll charge my enemy, J. McGraw, document reached the club head- Pole vault—Marc Wright, . Dartmouth It is one of Mrs, A. A. U. Grundy’s qualifiedly false,”’ sald Frank Facey, This victory gives St. Louis the odd , rf nial , , University. n of the New Engiand Associa- Ill., vs. Oliver Bishop, ‘St. Louis, And scuttle the Cubs with wild hurrah. quarters yesterday and was pig- Putting. 16-pound shot—-R. L, Beatty, rules that if an amateur team com- renee pepe ns = Pane OF three ‘played here with Phila-| cae rounds, 118 pounds at & I'll make the Cardinals walk the plank/( enheled with Harry Sallee’s, the Columbia University. peow REwinat B rived WRICK OO RTS a ee ee er is W a“ delphia. rs ’ ne Discus—H. K. Thatcher, University. of 3 ‘With great sang froid, as becomes my @nly other parchment now on file. atinnenel. ang a professional, all the players in mens hed. We con no action.” 1000° yards i aiigh 3g yards urdles ... Nell Ford, St. Louis, ws. “Kid” rank, Last year Mowrey was a hold- Hammer—Carl Shattuck, University, of volved are professionalized. Further, Totals......+.+.+00.1 2 L TIGER FIVE LOSES TO Peppers, New Orleans, 124 pounds Could the late lamented Commander out and didn’t report until the wee broad jump—A. L. Gutterson, | @ny other teams which play the de- The Worcester Telegram ai KANSAS AGGIES 34-27 at 3 o’clock. Kidd | club had finished its training cam- University of Vermont. filed ones, become likewise auto- interview with Charles COLUMBI M J . The McCarty-Kaufman,.contest will Behold my work he would doff his lid. paign in the Sunny South. He was he HP matically tarred and pitched out of ager of the Winston-Salem team of _ A, o., Jan. 25.—The Kansas 3 wed at Breenahan end later te ; ty NCES sealed ponseteed “ oo W ’ . be an exhibition, rather than a bat- peeved a resn é e DOUBT IN FOUR INSTA X p y. arolina Association ednesday *scedheg pore anes oye gina ge ues heh 2 bm genni ee oe tle, Kaufman being in the sparring For Iam a Pirate King! the season drew a suspension for ROBABLY Mr. Sullivan is as near- Therefore the A. A. U. has promul- which he sald Thorpe played with his ’ ie ‘ ’ . c ra she e : no was vas sd hemcseali ee score 34 fo 27 . patie gre vecmovie, retinue of the champion. However Hurrah for the Pirate King! failing to absorb a pop fly near ly right as it’s possible to be,| gated a blacklist and a warning professional. : Iniied elieiestae sect ts dor ) the pitcher’s box. However, Mow- }| aithough it is a certainty that Nichol-| against all swimming teams not to the go will be in earnest, as far as It is, it is a glorious thing at the scheduled triancula - The Tiger quintet played better than last , aa ta f She auspices of. the sealaang pete night and took the lead from the Aggies} Kaufman is able to make the title- To be a Pirate King! rey speedily came to terms with son is a faster hurdler than Kelly,} compete against the Pennsy men that he has been misquoted and that Club, Central Y. M. C. A. and First early in the first half, but lost this margin! holder extend himself. if Huggins, his pal and roommate, though not as certain to finish, while under pain of banishment. publication has not retracted one bit , . + Be by 5 points when the whistle blew. Score,| It will bé the first opportunity af- ie Gardner of Yale took the measure of The Priceton team, which has an from its story. i ment at the Armory last evening. | 16—11. ’ ° Tmt oe in the inter-| engagement to play Penn, proposes 7° The meet itself was pretty much of| McCullum was the Aggies’ particular star, a. he a og seo Wear and Davis Lose By W. J. O’Connor.. cranial: ep oma nt ene Tk tt wal Gees oh Ge ; @ frost from a competitive standpoint, |trough his rough playing caused his taking eiraitinatis of Billy AO Bie eran inimnertitones - “Joe Jackson, the Second,’’ yesterday The three dash champions are allj ¢"gagements with university swim-| ROCKY MOUNT, N. C., Jen S—IE while less than 200 sport-loving vnthusi- |°Ut ©" Personal fouls. Sounders also showed eee: 6 1G mien ‘ Long Racquet Match signed his contract with the Browns to question, particularly Thomas’| Mers, because the I. A. A. A. A, has/playing summer baseball in an organ- asts turned out for the contests. For eee eens poe en whivtwind bout out pi — ae rial: ins Fearing and Shaw for the coming campaign. TT cetealty on the hundred. John Paul;j declared the Pennsy swimmer in |jized ball circuit under national protec- : | : The newest “phenom” to climb aboard , ._| question is white ag a lily. tion, makes an amateur college athlete Jones, too, showed a remarkable ten i awhile it looked as if the athletes and Ww ames Thorpe, the Car , features. Stern starred at guard for a green|Mmuts’’ Schieberl when he fourh* Jerry ' officials would outnumber the specta- ny PO mage half, pt the last dour mate. Dalton of Indianapolis, in ae Pipe) BOSTON, Jan. 25.—The present double |the Stovallized band-wagon, is Yale Y. dency to backslide during the entire ho suffers? a professional, J T - tors u e€ Ww ~ —o ‘ wad es . | . - ta , a ~, ‘ rr ’ ‘ ; _ ’ . . basket ball. dia “Aueies waged yp Be mm best bouts seen in the city think Schie- racquet champions, Quincy A. Shaw and/Sloan, whose name listens like the au- season of 1912. Pl . . lisle athlete is a professional. ' L sie The Indian athlete was for two years Déspite the fact that it was annuunced | Points ahead. ineup: George R. Fearing of Boston, were pushed|thor of a magazine story, but whose or @ eee omer th his ch . h lay efeating the Wester , " ; he other Sullivan selections appear mat silver loving cups would be present- Missouri (27). apeenaone tet oe aiiatdnhy a tebe ned Ta tinats bias rons Lo - nage ene . cousins te be ro oe diamond record rings true to the tune cae indisputable, although Horine’s ee Ba perry pape os pm a member of the ky M t : ed to the winners, with suitable trophies | 7 eCullum - = sia teatidam aspirants, Dwigh *. Davis Jo earl of a coming star. s g ; , eng ag ; pce a ount Baseball for the second and third place members | Berne a of Wt. ‘Louls, in the second-Pound of tle yédr's}) (1) ages bases hie prediction thatiee fee eee dual meets with athletic clubs and/in¢ nis early days with this baseball Palfreyman...... At present he's out vf line in weight, |¢hampionship at the tennis and racquet club.{ ~~ * 7 ge as sae on low his best performance. rentena naan © wcll uehcseainammnan tein g ; in wach of the ox ven events, ® smal Stern and heing too light for the featherweight Seven sets were necessary before Shaw and Sloan will prove “another Joe Jackson” e e s ments But th thleti organization he evidenced little real entry was made. Edwards... Right euard teeeeeeees ROO! 10 and too w renal Pes egantattcm Fearing won: 11—15, 15—11, 4—15, 15—16,|on a tip he received from Johnny Dobbs, susan tiple binnmnieians: sae oi i ' oh athletic clubs, WhO; baseball ability, but h® soon ‘took’ to In the shotput, usually an aitractive Summary—Goals Missourt 10, Aggies 12 Kid P ers and “ord ile hl all H 15—9, 6—15, 15—6. manager of the Montgomery (Southern LOOKTI! athl . . wil ey piay: hey are left without the game and before of : . ~ . : vein aan whncaliadl antici: die giablind! we: Superior gsteadiness won over spasmodic! Leawue Club, whic! ) , HE Amateur thietic Union's hat | contenders practically. Ned f ld event for the huskies, but two athletes | Free throwe—Taafe (Mo.), 7; Sounders (Kan.) d show. P howe . P seague) Ciub, 1 produced Derrill ; he had been pu rom the outfile TS -).} good show. eppers showed himself in brilliancy. Davis played a particularly ag-| Pratt, the pill-pounder. One sultry Au- is in the ring again. It’s a battered Missour! Athletic Club Is affected position and was playing first } 11) : old castor, due to previous ventures] by the Princeton broil. It is deprived a veteran. * into the same arena against the same] of probably its bestiwinter tank at- At the ené of the ; “4 | 4 ad tried their prowess. Three “stickers” |10. Personal fouls—Missour! 10, Aggies 8. earnest every step of the vray in: ll his | pressive game, while his left-handed service | gust dav last season, a messenges boy champlon—the Intercollegiate Athletic] traction, or it. will be unless the A. Phelan called him te the mound in | toed the scratch when the starter fired bouts. was of the same terrific character that his pistol in the high hurdle event, while | the last on the program. Then a broad- stastiatl Me tata tenn’d Oley 20 yous ans handed Mr. Hedges a telegram. He : hool athletes fall n steuldered member of the Regiment raised gees : 7 : opened and read: ena la th ed to e thuse = megaphone mins at any | Charles Ledoux. the champion bantam- The second match in the finals resulted In “Ruy Sloan of Bristol Tenn HW 's a Association of America. The A. A. vz is A. U. weakens, Raleigh on one occasion, after the rest ae @ games. ‘ “Ladies and laine chis janis tae weight of France, is coming back to this| % six-set victory for P. D. Haughton, head chna it Ja pee . : ‘ ie a useful guardian of proprieties, but And it will weaken: It weakened f hi ainstays had been pounded un- | Only McKinley and Soldan were rep-| wvering’s attraction. There'll be another |CUAtry. He will sail for America on Feb, | football coach at Harvard, and H. D. Scott ot | 5° gag: DOBBS.” | rows old maidish at time and pulls|in every clash M which it has met}... 5 : Tesented in the races for the rah rahs, | meet h the fifteenth of Fbruary.’’ 5S. When he arrives here he will engage| Boston. They defeated C. Hutchins and’ Bar. Me's a .300 Hitter. the Mrs. Grundy stuff.too often. The| the college men. The A. A. U. needs mercifully, and the discovery was made @espite the fact that a special relay racc Fig aE ' then Caperes. asking, ‘“‘Why| some American te@ be his manager. as he| rett Wendell Jr., 15—1, 5—15, 17-18, 15—1,} Hedges heeded the tip and closed a vib ezarsane with try atthe a ani-| the varsity talent. Watch fc : that “Big Chief’ Thorpe was a pitcher. 7 pire tm St. Louis claims he is thrgugh with the Frenchman] 15—17, 15—10. Haughton and Scott will}deal for Yale Y. immediately. When bluft ae the Intercoljegiat as oe A or the lay- Thorpe om Reserve List. zatiun bu e Biate A. A. A. Among the few men kept en the jhad been carded for the students of the] Tie summary: @ifferent educational institutions. 50-yard dash arst heat—Robert W , , ‘Dispute in Dash Event. A. C. La. Gat: A. Lowe. Mea’ | taken part infiny fights at home. ship. cian for the Appalachian League put] ~ Rocky Mount reserve list for the Jose, ¥. M. C, A.) a ee == {together his figures and struck a total in 1910 was James Thorpe, whe in he found that Sloan had collected 115 spring of that year reported as ene hand, made many uncanny shots, nego- tiating a masse in the seventy-se-venth inning that “brought down the house.” EVENT. ltt i First Regiment. gaia ££. °S yards See eee eeeee o’clock, @ ee in at who brought hi ere before. Ledoux hasn’t}| ™eet Shaw and Fearing for the champion-/the season. was over and the statisti- Z © > y ; -@ There came a “rise’’ from the small feat) Time, 6s dash hustied down the stretch, Tt]Mo Ae C, teratth an we eee fe’ | Club That Repl S Tod fo knocks out of 888 he twirlers of the us own the stretch. 1It}M. A. C. (scratch), first; W. . M. L safe knocks out of 353 trips to the pan. t riers *“Rallroaders” @ good race as the failure of the judges feot), second; W.” M, St. ‘Cyr, u a ep aces t. €05 0 ay That’s an average of .326 which is he did good service in ‘the of that season. - - x a er ee . | : we , irst Regiment (2 feet), third. Time, 6a. | @t the finish to pick the second man at-| fo , P; k d F retty sw ody -yard dash, third heat—W. Haddock, O h Ei pretty sweet sticking. As an outfield- BE oe ecapier: was amended tek ies hig sons cor cone: A: icked From Other League Elevens |i sai'io put-outs 1 sets ana 1 | meng Kd hn} M, . gent, rst} G! (1 root), | ie ios’ Ge » M.A, 7 errors in 98 games, an average cf .916. }i finally traded to the Fayetteville ! y but there was some dispute over the a ecyard dash, final heat—A. E. Lowe, M. ._ “vor. He swiped -16 hassocks and scored 60 RANK X. MOORE, who has leased| before the Commercial A. C. of Sa-| ‘*!* deal Manager Charles $4 Wor- = : E pulpa, Ok., on Washington’s birth- Fayetteville Highlanders at gO - ; i eve A. of the second prrze. Kirk, second; Robert abe runs. Columbia Hall on Easton av- later of the Winston elub : 4 . *, rs . . men picked different runners for the|jreli, third. Time, 5 4-is. m ; J ® position, but after a consultation} .5hotput—William Joern, First Regiment Co pton Hills, New Member eto: ae ei Sloan swings from the larboard side, enue near Vandeventer and/day afternoon. Willard says that sters, Boyle and Peatreen, to slip the silver to W. Kirk, Pad te ft - a M, of St. L. ouis Leagu e Will Co _ See ee ees oe ) but throws with the richt fin. He's| converted into a new home for the} Morrig is the last man in the business Ge As Soeeee Bek Grlist. Third] “009 yarte—Charies Mack Y. MC. A. ’ oe, ess © 21 years old, six feet tall and weichs|Irish-American Athletic Club, ex-/that he will fight as he alleges Carl to Bob Worrell, the Cherry Dia- , rane). first; RL. Probst, Hibernian Buck Business Men’s A. t Rae Seg Se eke 176 pounds.: He'll bloom in the spring, | pects to put on an eight-round box-/| has figured tn some shady bouts and merchant, who etarted from |( (; ee thee tine ie ee: A. : ) Bees OPS TR eR : tra-la! ing bout between Harry Trendall ana; he would gain nothing by boxing letes toed the scratch in the . ards, Irvin Biel, M. A. C., first: in Feature Bout. ae a 2: a o-——. Leo Kelly as the reopening show fea-/| with him. Willard’s next battle will € beats in Che apetianty. It Pat Use, Snes teen | —- — _—«. Sa 1 | [ARNO KRAUSE TO BOOST __|tuve #¢ his club early.in Fobruasy,: | be with Dan Daly, the Pittsbur ty. Sead Umar vention atisanten gh J Harding, Y. M. C.-A. (3 re ae The Irish-American A. C. has been| giant, for six rounds at the National Eeieeh The three pretiminary heats |Mok O ro Sree, ue py aa OCCER, sans its fistic trimmings, ee Bi W. U. CONFERENCE MEET out of the game since it‘attempted to, A. C. of Philadelphia on next Satur- ' each won in six seconds fiat, but the | 4- C. Third eer eee, ‘ : will be served to the local popu- SS § : oe BR ie 4 Arno Krause, for several seasons a star| stage an outdoor boxing affair at St.| day night. f nal caused Lowe to hump the half century eet lace this afternoon at Athletic : = et wie Perr. eS me es of the Washington U. football teams, yes-]| Louis University Park last spring. ougeapee 6 4-5 seconds. »’ S, . Park, when the St. Louis League, minus ae ae RAS: 2. aie terday was elected secretary of the Alunnt \ The absence from this contest of such well }’ hird. 07 the nine-time champion St. Leos, re- le UO ee 5 Managing Committee, which is composed of eee See aaa SS oe y eh 2 Forbes Pleased With Treatment. Ad. Wolgast is one fighter who ; | ? E t itl e, Ue, | ards, { —R. Roe k 2 men of the Forline, Robinson, Mc- — niey’ High, oe saga anf oirencinsy sumes its schedule, with the usual two- Sea Re. Fe representatives from the various schools in ‘Cawley, Evans, Turner and Heckwolf strife ~ we. second. Time im. 343-58. Only two! ¢or.one bargain matinee. GM ae eM aa er oF Cea the Missouri. Valley Conference and which Harry Forbes was pieased with the/ thinks that Sam Langford can defeat z Caused @ sigh from Tom Aitken, Charley Fifty yards. interscholastic—D. Snyder,| This entertainment will serve to Intro- Will hetp to boost the conference meet at] ¢reatment accorded him anda nis box-| all the present day white heavy- ney High Seat: G. Bue. M Kintey @uce a new club, the Compton Hills, Eo ae Rie afc nyt tee ab . ton. de-| ine Stable during their appearance| weights in quick time. When Wol- ent . . ‘ . eS Sas? ~ a | . executive session, de- inp, MeKintes figif teem an Pow pee evan see, Wee WER Be a ate a i cided to send invitations to all schools in here for the. Interaity beute 9: Se a ee eee Oe Biel Runs Hea ‘nyler, Kammerer, Stout, and Mellow first: place the champions of Bill Klosterman. SS a gM the Southwest to compete in the big confer- Irish-American Athletic Club. ade | Want he Cheugns of the “wants: Depew ‘distance #ven Solcan anh, composed a Jackes,| The Compton Hills have been recruited ok Pe ence games here. complained of one decison of Referee| he merely smiled and said: “Why the ¢ ceioaee from the angry * - the other league! | |] “6 “Wii ae” diene ae * Sharpe, that - the bo gses ° wae eee ee agen Pie the oye pee, z en teams, many of Hastey’s men being for- LSE OS RR, aa 3 affair, but otherwise was. lovely. | Palsers, Flyans an ® rest that mer substitutes either on the Business eo ae . tae: : ST. LEO STAR LINES UP He will play a return engagement. a tribe without any exertion. “I am in v i : ee Club- Men’s A. C., Columbus Club or Innis- cokes é Se x WITH HIBERNIANS TODAY | the St. Louls Club with a different; willing to bet that Sam can stop any Knocks Over a Hurdle fails. Not one of the St. Leos will play. aati * ae 4 Duke Sheehan, the star goal-keeper of the} team of boxers. of them in 10 rounds.” Introducing Mr. B. Bascom. aoe : : : : nine-timé champion St. Leo soccer team, will ——— ARRY KIENER, the veteran member of the Missouri Ath- Sk E Fee RS oh perform between the uprights for the Hiber- ; Billy Bascom, who for seven years has & SN SPORES S nian eleven.of the Pa Jim Driscoll, the featherweight SKS 33 © 3 GPO L Ey Ms oe : sti P Lea been agg eewrah psegew A “arg tard Soccer PRS we Se ee Se yeeaee = afternoon. Sheehan is poets won ge on champion of England, has been made KONEY’S STARS TO PLAY letic Club track team, pro- §/ seve. will debut as official referee. He Bax ee cp. as best goal keepers in the West, and his pres-| the favorite over Owen Moran, at] © tested the result of the 45-yard low ssa ee ne a Paul TF - ay, ence should help the Hibs to beat the Yawitz] odds of 10 to 7, for their 20-round CONCORDIA NINE TODAY necting ics + Masincago oo es: suneny etek. he: Wstibhibatih Sian’ teens BR ess ey eleven. In the first game of the day, the Ben| championship fight’ at the National] E@ Koney’s all-star indoor baseball ree ‘‘st "y start- | ) vy re ee a RY : ¢r. According io Kien De GW, Syended in @ “Donnybrook.” His first official eB) ot a oe a Sporting Club of London tomorrow | team wilt line up against the Concordia ag gang the clerks Bag the duties will be in handling the Innisfaiis- an” JENS S7)} c -----@ night. The men will box for a purse T > a at Concordia Hall. Thir-' ' were to clear all the hurdles, also of the M. A. C. H g Hi mht BR » Wy Al PET — LE = — Bg EEF aH /Columbus Club game, which is first on the x —— Delmar Baptists Five Wins. of $7500, a side bet of $1000 and a bill. | ~ y The Delmar Baptist basket ball team, gold belt offered by Lord Lonsdale, Considerable interest is manifest tn the S subdued the second team of the Second| pugene Corri, the premier referee of | | Baptist Chureh last night, 21I—5. Thom-| Europe, will be the third man in the Tominy Shem (Innisfails); forwards, “Rea” | as, Parnell and Foster starred for the| ring. ” beset Roche (Columbus Club), “‘Dink’’ McMahon,/| winners, while Jennings and Truex “Midget” Marre,| Bert Collins (all three the Bw MA. GC) neweomers, in King and | LL a a a a a O_o — ' i we Bis =e * ” ‘ 7 § Pp al 2 . s. a B a a a a ed . - Preeeedings start shortly after 3 ap m. ~ _ é ya ~. 4 & t be # meaty Oe, G ee Ee BON RAT PP ee EN Sat oe TET lan staiittieiae Aceattthaneaeal a at

Page 24

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Se F c2 «a sear. 2 ‘the bantam weight from 105 SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1913.

LE ———————

NEWA.A.U. CODE. FOR BOXING PUTS BAN ON BANDAGLS This Is One of Few Important ~ Ghanges Made in Revised Set of Rules. TABOO 4-MINUTE ROUND a Also Decreed That List of Com- petent Officials Shall Be Se- lected by Athletic Union, By Harry S. Sharpe. Referee of St. Louls A. C. and Post- Dispatch Boxing Expert. The new boxing rules of the Ama- tétir Athlétic Union adopted by that organization at ‘a recent meeting held in New York City are somewhat of an improvement over the old ones, but very few important changes appear and the many suggestions that were sub- mitted by experienced and interested persons seem to have been almost en- tirely ignored. The new weight classification is as follows: One hundred and eight pounds and under, 115 pounds and under, 125 pounds and under, 135 pounds and un- der, 145 pounds and under, 158 pounds and under, 175 pounds and under and The new scale raises to 108 pounds and creates two additional classes—the 125 and 175 pounds. No More Bandages. Bandages have been eliminated by a rule reading that ‘‘No bandages of any kind shall be used on hands, arms or head.”’ Tho old rules were silent on this subject, but it was customary to permit the use of some soft material. ‘The four-minute round which the old rules provided for in the last round of a “final” bout has been done away with, and now the duration of rounds is limited to three minutes, whether in the preliminary or final bouts. The number of rounds to be contested re- mains at three, with provision made for an extra round of two minutes when re- quired by the referee. Officials Nominated for Year. An important addition to the rules provides that “the Boxing Committee of each association of the Amateur Ath- letic Union shall prepare an official list of competent boxing officials to serve as referees, judges, weighers, timers, over 175 pounds. announcers and clerks of boxing. All tournaments must be conducted by of- ficials selected from the official list.” This is a new rule,,and if properly Should do away with some things which caused criticism in the past when incompetent officials have been permitted to serve with no other qualification than personal popu- larity, and held responsible to no one in particular. Under the new order of things it is intended that officials will be selected who are experienced and who will be held strictly responsible to the association. ' No Coaching From Seconds. Coaching of a competitor by either of his seconds during the progress of any round is forbidden by the latest rulés, and the penalty for a violation of this rules {fs disqualification. , The manner of judging bouts re mains the same as before, that is, by two judges, stationed on opposite sides of the ring, and a referee in the ring. The points to be considered re- main the same as heretofore. This system of judging bouts has given much dissatisfaction in the past because it has been difficult to secure _the services of competent critics and it was suggested that the matter of giving decisions be left to the referee. However, this has been provided for by the rule requiring an official list of “competent boxing officials” and their appointment to serve. This will do away with the usual custom of \ Selectnig judges at the ringside, who are willing enough to serve, but whose knowledge of the rulés, in many instances, is HNmited. A a apes ee Ends Round. ‘ian ng in the new rules provid- ing that a boxer who is knocked down and unable to immediately respond should be xiven the “count."’ In this connection the rules remain as before, and if the boxer is knocked down in either the first or second . rounds he ie sent to his corner and given a minute in which to recuperate. This rule, as has been pointed out bef ; is @ dangerous one because {it permits a aie sibility of a boxer being: knocked out three times, once in each round. An error of t on the part of a referee. who dis- to take from a boxer his chance of willing enough to con- serious oon uences. The Queensberry rules which Pi ty boxing essionals are much more I asked. No R | HE FIRED Will Stay Out Whole Sea- son Without Getting One Inferior Talent. BES, yes, fellow fans, it was 8 beautiful June day up in the Y mountains. The soft low pine-laden zephyrs from _ the south fanned the emerald hills and crags. Fleecy white clouds were al- so on the job and ever and anon a robin carolled sweetly his lay. of golden ripening grain. Suddenly from out of the cool shadows, a lithe, graceful figure of a man appeared. He scarcely seemed to agitate the woodland stillness, so carefully did he thread his way through the for- est fastness. Suddenly, he stopped short, retraced his steps, for a few feet, looked carefully around him while with his boot he turned over rocks, twigs and old tree trunks. He uttered not a word, and only an occasional grunt escaped him. He appeared to be searching for some- thing. All at once he whirled half round, and his piercing eyes searched the trees above him. With a glad cry he sprang forward and shouted, “Come down out of there, kid! I’ve been lookin’ every- where for you. Aren’t you ‘Billy Mut,’ the pitching wiz from Mountain View ?’’ And, in less time than it takes to tell this, he had the young man signed up for a tryout with Mrs. Britton’s Car- dinals. But, alas, gentle reader, this is not founded absolutely on fact, but is in the nature of a prophecy, as that is the work Bob Connery will endeavor to pull off the coming season, when he takes up the soft position of scouting in the wilds of the minor leagues. What’s that? Who’s Bob Connery? Well, well! And right here in our midst, too, this young man started on life’s journey. He has been growing for about 33 years, too, and has reached the proportions of 6 feet 1,inch and 180 pounds. Bob is one of the tallest scouts in captivity, d why shouldn’t he know baseball? Brann he born and raised on the classic slopes of Goose Hill, in North St. Louis? Goose Hill, that has given us such scintillating stars as Jack O’Connor, Jawn Powell, Jimmy Burke, Bodby Byrne, Lefty Lel- field, Heine Peltz, Eddie Herr and many lesser lights of balldom’s hall of fame? Has Got Berths for 50. In his early days Connery was kept busy playing in the Trolley League. It is said that he has obtained jobs for more than 580 St. Louis boys. At one time he coached the old Smith Academy team and started Vin Camp- bell and Artie Hoffman on their careers. He is also responsible for Lefty High, Walter Ragh and Dee Walsh, also St. Louis boys. In fact, the St. Louis kids surely will welcome Bob as a scout, because he is strong for the *“*made-in- St. Louis” brand of baseball material. “Why have you come back to St. Louis, the home of tailenders, Robert?” “Ror the cush, pal; the cush—see?” chirped Robert. “Well, weren't you getting your buck- wheat cakes regularly up East?” “Yes, I did pretty well in Hartford. I won one pennant, was second twice and third twice. In fact, I was never out of the first division. You know that is the greatest minor league of them all. The towns are all close together and you can be at home every night. And the fans around there se all kinds of ball, both major and minor, and are mighty good judges. ‘Those two Cubans—and say, they are wonders—Marsans and Almeida, who are with Cincinnati, came from our league. We also had ‘Colorado Maduro, Caberea, the shortstop (they call him ‘Cabbage, Mrs. Britton’s New Employe | «Tells Carlisle Martin He Player, Rather Than Land yel- In the distant valleys lay the fields]

tle F

Here’s a GOOD Scout: Conn ecruits Unless [hey Can Make Good ee ee ery Will

WORDS AND PICTURES BY S. CARLISLE MARTIN. NE OUGHT To CAN HIMSELF AWNOLE TEAM IN ONE NIGHT, OVER (N. HARTFORD - 7 - High Priced Scout, Kinsella and Armour be dinal scout next ‘season promises to be anything but ceed two of the highest priced gum- shoed men in baseball—Dick Kin- Kinsella and Armour were brought here at the start of 1912 They each received $5000 for one year’s work and were considered captivity. Both were former club owners— the Toledo (A. A.) plant, while Kinsella bossed the Springfield job of keeping up the good work these men started promises to be et i i ed dd a a a a a troit people and they took Jimmy’s boost fool Burke; we're pais. And High's going to make a grand ballplayer. They “Scouting for some of the clubs is nothing short of detective work. Why, long as your arm. ‘Is he left or right handed? Does he smoke, chew, etc.? or single? Does he part his hair in the middie and what is the size of his collar “Yes, and, let me tell you, scouting In some of those Class D leagues is fine-tooth comb. You can’t overlook a bet.” in an underipe cornfed pill flinger?”’ I asked. for is nerve and sand. Is he a fight- er? I like the kind of a ball player you speak to him after it’s over, he wants to bite your ear off, You Plays because he loves the sport. Now this kid Rehg is one of the he was on the coaching line with Pittsburg and Bresnahan was at the before and when Roger went to the bat this kid yelled, ‘everybody look bat for somebody and the umpire asked him for the benefit of the He replied, ‘‘I’m hitting for myself.” Rehg Dangerous Player. will boot in three runs and then come back and bat in four. and I'm not going to send anybody up unless he is that kind. There are look luke million-dollar finds and when you get ‘em up in the majors up. No, I'll draw pay all summer without buying a player unless I

7 ne fa Sef. ane * a Connery to Succeed OB CONNERY'’S task as Car- easy. The St. Louis boy wii! suc- sella and.Bill Armour. at Roger Bresnahan’s suggestion. the highest-priced scuuting team in Armour having been propriator of (Three I League) team. Connery’s tedious. and he took mine. You know I wouldn't all say so, who have seen him. they keep dope on a player that’s as Is he fend of music and poker? Married and his bank roll?’ like scraping the backyard with a “What do you look for principally “Well, the principal thing I look who, when the team loses a game and know, one of those fighters, who freshest guys I ever saw. Last year bat. Roger had been roasting him up now.’ One day he went up »to press stand, who he was hitting for? “He is one ‘of those players who “That’s the kind I'm looking for lots of ball players in the uncut who people wonder why you sent them think he'll stick. At that the club De: would make money on me.”

NOONE WiLL RECOGNIZE

SAY OFFICER! JILL Pay HIS FING. HELL MAKE A BALL. PLAYER!

CONNERY LIKES THE EATEM-ALIVE KIND

1 THOUGHT I SAX IM SNEAK IN HERE H

A TOSS UP WHETHERNE GETS A SQUIRREL. R A SHORT STOP “4 s.

D. J. Sweeney to Resign as Tenpin - Secretary Today

Brace Jarrett Probably Will Suc- ceed Him at Annual Meeting | at Marquette. | Dennis Jeremiah Sweeney, who has devoted the greater part of life to the “uplift” movement in ten-pin bowling circles, decided to quit. pup Dennis has been secretary of the St. Louis asso- ciation. But he has had enough. “I'll tender my resignation at the an- nual meeting at the Marquette Hotel Sunday afternoon,”’ declared Sweeney last, night, “and it’s a cinch I'll never serve’ again. I believe that a new man will do the association a lot of good and furthermore I’ve _ served long enough.”’ Brace Jarrett {s the most likely candidate for the job -vacated by Sweeney. Jarrett knows the bowling game from A to Izzard and he’s popular with the pin-topplers, Big Business Today, There will be considerable business before the association delegates this afternoon. Besides electing new officers, they must se- lect a date for the next city tournament, which probably will be held late in April, They also must decide on a handicap system for the next city tournament and many puzzling propositions will be presented. One is that the tournament be divided into three classes, all contestants in each class to roll from scratch. Another is to han- dicap the team events on a 66-per-cent basis, the two-man events on a 60-per-cent basis and the individuals at 50. For that reason today’s meeting promises to be a long-winded affair. The kick-off will take place at 3 o’ctock,. Murphy Bought Philly Park in Interest of National League, He Says CINCINNATI, Jan. 25.—Chariles W. Mur- phy, president of the Chicago Nationa! League club, has purchased a half interest in the Philadelphia National League grounds. A little more than three years ago the Taft estate of this city purchased from A. J. Reach, widely Known as the manufacturer of the ball used by the American League, and from Col. John I. Rogers, since deceased, the real estate which makes up the Philadelphia grounds. Mr. Murphy acted as agent in the transaction for the Taft estate. At that time he had the promise of a right to purchase one-half interest of the realty whenever the Philadelphia club was purchased from the former owners. When William H. Locke and a party of Philadelphia cepitalists purchased the ball club, Mr. Murphy’s opportunity to become a landiord in the City of Brotherly Love came. This morning Mr. Taft closed the deal. Under their lease Mr. Locke and his associates have an option for | purchase of the property in 1080, local has Since Hector was a

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when as a matter of fact he hadn't c'ven Murphy and Charles P.] a} 90 ie : eee ies ing . sieht Ma ones eter eereere br Britton Won’t Box . McFarland on February 7

Bout Has Never Been Considered by Anyone but Dan Morgan, ‘ Britton’s Manager. By Robert Edgren. A Special Correspondernt of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—The Packey McFarland-Jack Britton bout isn’t on, as we have been led to believe. Billy Gibson has been holding an open date, Feb. °7, for it at the Garden, but as yet the principals haven't come to any agreement. McFarland was pictured as holding out for a $6000 guarantee the matter a thought until Daa Mor- gan, manager of Britton, caused a story to be circulated that Packey had run out of the match after being of- fered a mythical guarantee of $6000, As far as Billy Gibson and the Gar- den Club are concerned, Packey hasn't been offered anything in the guarantee line. What Gibson did tender McFar- land was a percentage. Britton, too, got a similar offer, the entire bid representing 50 per cent of whatever they might draw. The match might have been arranged on this basis if Manager Morgan in his efforts to jam Packey into a match, had not injected the $6000 guarantee into the proposition. The stockyards champion is no sloucH as a financier and it looks now as if he will hold Morgan to his own terms. Hence the delay in the final arrangement of th» contest. McFarland and Britton doubtless form a great card right now, and probably would draw something like $20,000 or $25,000 In the Garden, considering that Packey and Matt Wells drew $27,000. Fifty per cent of this would be more than t™» pair could get elsewhere in town, if the fire laws are tc be respected, and while Packey realizes thiz, the $6000 of the philanthropic Morgan prop. ably appears more of a certainty to him. Thus is the match put fairly and squarely up to Morgan. To give Packey the $6000 he has accused him of running away from, Morgan y bably have to accept the SO per cent ta Barden / Cc. is willing to part with and allow the $6000 guarantee to be extract- ed from this. —_-—_o-—-—~ HIRSCH STILL LEADING LOCAL COCKED HATTERS Harry Hirsch still is pacing the field in the St. Louls Cocked Hat League, which holds forth at Eddie Boyle’s alleys. Hirsch has 85 mes this season of 56.06 for oti trout entil the Bohl second. er is running M. $63 | Games. P a ee 4 heh EEEEEEE ae eS Sign

WEVE GOT TO MUZZLE ‘IM! HE BIT THE UMPIRE

PIKEWAY RUNNERS “ABE INLINE. FOR SUGCESS ON TRACK With Missouri Valley Conference Meet Here on May 31 It Is Up to Coach Cayou to Develop Winner. —_ By Ralph Bryan. This should be a big year for track athletes at Washington University. If the Pikeway athletes ever expect* to make good in that line of sport they should do it this season, chiefly because they have an opportunity that they have not had since 1904, and will not have soon again, namely, that of having the biggest track event of the year right cn their own fieid. The annual Mis- souri Valley Conference meet will be held May 31, at Francis Field. But now that W. U. has the oppor- tunity, it is a big question at the Pike- way school just what kind of a team can be put in the field. Last season Washington had the best bunch of trackmen they have had in the last four years. In fact, W. U. has not had a real track team since the days of Ierriss, Mitchell, Tittman and Hewe, back in 190% Since then, and up to last year, Lambert, the crack pole vaulter, was almost the whole team. Morrell Is Star of Team, But in 1912 track stock at Washington went up, and the Pikeway school boast- ed of a good relay team and several other point gainers, mainly Lambert, Nipher and Morrell. But Lambert and Nipher have graduated. Morrell. the big fullback and crack quarter-miler, is captain of the squad this season. He is the man who is counted upon to gather points for Washington. To back him ‘up he will ‘have two of last year’s relay men, Gray and Maenner. Then there are others of the 1912 squad, Prensfiy, Nelson, H{udler, Winfree, Jackgon and Stout who cheuld do things. Although training will not really start un- til the basket ball season closes in March, Capt. Morrell has been leaging a few am- biticus workers on long @etance jaunts dur- ing the cold weather. A hewcomer nhamed Bvnnell has been showing g00d form in these runs. Bunnell is an old star interscho- lastic miler and has rfén a good deal under M. A. C. colors. He is training hard, and, acccrding to Capt. Morrell and Dr. Ewes heardt, is going to make good in collegiate circles. Tryout in M. A. C. Meet. He and Capt. Morrell will probably enter the M. A. C. meet next Satyrday night, and Cayou is going to try to whip a relay team into shape to represent W. U. in the big indoor meet on March 15. Eut the real deplorable fact is that there is less spirit and enthusiasm behind track sperts at Washington U. than there is behind any of thy otHer poorly supported forms of athletics at the Pikers schgol. If Washington fails in track this season, it will not be‘the fault of the coach or the captain or the few men of the squad, but of the unenthusiastic student body who will not get out and hustle on the cinder path. CAPALBLANCA HOLDS TOP IN CHESS TOURNAMENT NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Joseph R. Capal- blanca, the Cuban chess champion, won his fifth straight game in the American nationa) chess masters’ tournament today, and main- tained his half game lead over Charles Jaffe of this city. Capalblanca defeated 1. Tenen- wurzel in a double Ruy Lopes opening after 35 moves. Jaffe. Janowski, Kuponik, Whita- ker and Kiine won over Chajea, Sapoleon, Morrison, Libenstein and Rubinstein, respect- ively. The contest between Stapfer and Mar. shall was a stubborn one, not having been concluded at a late hour. —_—-_- —- @& -——_——- Jack Johnson Won't Leave Tilinois. CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Jack Johnson sald to- might that his various bondsmen and the Federal Government have asked him to re- main in Illinois pending his trial He sent hi« wife to New York to see about vaude- ville contracts but on regering Ssnsempurs she decided to return. ‘“‘We d no trou- ble.” said he: “I doen't know what made her come beck.’’

a ~~ Re ere — JOHN J. LAHIV,

Feathers News Stories of An- glers and Hunters. By JOCK BELLAIRS The movement to protect, by enact- ment of Congress, our migratory birds, particularily water fowl, is good and should receive general and generous support. Messrs John Burroughs and Ernest Thompson Seton are to be com- mended for their appeal to school chil- dren in behalf of the measures, as are others who are urging the matter. But how about our own domestic game birds? How many of us are interested In the passage of laws by the Missouri General Assembly for the protection of quail and other of our own birds and beasts? And how many care about laws protecting our fish? Those are ques- tions nearer home. They should interest every one, for the fish problem comes straight back to the consumer and his purse because the fish are edible, while that of birds and beasts does the same because their consumption of destroying insects preserves the natural balance which nature intends. Wipe out the quail and your wheat crop is injured. Turkey help out, as do all the other insect eating birds. Every creature of the field and forest has some mission on earth to benefit man. Man should is turn give ‘these friends some protec- tion. And many of the legislators realize this. Lyles of Shannon seeks further to protect deer by forbidding chasing with dogs. Towson of Shelby is father of a bill reducing the quail bag from 2% to 15 a day, and another bill by Towson makes the open season for quail from Nov. 20 to Dec. 2. The first two measures ought to have no opposition. The latter is obnoxious, because it gives one a chance to single out quall as the one quarry for ten days. With the open season for all game running the same period we do not get a chance to spe- Clalize to any extent, hence a better chance is given game. Hunt P. Wilson’s Wild Goose Comes Home. Was it instinct or reason which lead “Old Hunkey”’ back to the home of Hunt P. Wilson in Normandy? There are naturalists who will declare it ways mere instinct. I hold that it was af- fection and reason. Differ if you will, but here is the story: Hunt P. Wilson is now % years old. He has been as great a hunter as any man in the country. He has been known as an angler for three score years. As the owner of “Hunkey” he has been known for the past 15 years. “Old Hunkey” is a Canadian goose, thse real Canadian. Old-timers say these geese never die, save by violent means. “Old Hunkey’ was wounded first and tamed after. He became the great friend of Wilson and welcomed @ chance to become Judas Iscariot to his own genus. Wilson says “Old Hunkey”’ would call a flock of his kind half a mile. He afforded rare shooting. Also he became the “confidant” of Wilson But age interferes with our lives a great deal, and so when Wilson felt he could no longer hold his own in blind wr field he gave up his guns and hunting para- phernalia, all except “Old Hunkey.”’ But last Mareh “Old Hunkey’’ went Wil- son could have gotten big money for the old bird. He wanted a good home for it more than money and finally found one at the homestead of Mrs, Emma Stockman, three miles from his place. Mrs. Stockman promised “Old Hunkey”’ a good home and gave it to him. The bird was placed in a topped pen and kept therein. Last Friday a week Wileon Jay halt awake about 6 a. m He was in a hunter’s reverie when the “‘honk, honk” of geese attracted him. The sourd was so clear that he concluded a flight had stopped near his place. He opaned the outer door and in flocked “Old Hun- key.” The bird had freed itself from its cage and trudged three miles to see Wilson. It made love to him, ate of bread and whisky and begged to be ai- lowed to remain. Wilson says he will return the bird, but he hates to, Log Cabin Club Elects New Set of Officers. Tho Log Cabin Hunting and Fishing Club elected the following officers last week: R. D. Claxton, president; A. Niehause, vice-president; Joe Bence, re- cording secretary; John Peterson, finan- cial secretary; Frank Reinschmidt, treasurer; J. Repenhagen, T. Baurnrun and F. Lohse, trustees, and A. Horner, sergeant-at-arms. This club possesses ideal quarters. Its membership is made up of the cream of local sportsmen and its ideals are proper game protection and the progagation and protection of fish. The club is plan- ning for an early spring opening and I

First Battle Between Big State Universities Will Be Played Next Fall. Brewer’s Team Will Play Ifinols, Oklahoma, Ames, Drake, Washington and Kansas, on By Rex Magee. COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. %.—The Mis sourl Tigers will journey to Champaign, IiL, next season to clash with the Illi- vols eleven for the first time in history. Missourt, by taking on this “Big Nine” team, has completed her schedule, The agreement with Illinois is for twe games, the first at Illinois U. this sda- son and the second at Columbia, tn 1914 The contracts for these games have been drawn up but not officially signed, although the date for the first contest has been set. The game will be played Oct. 1L Chester L. Brewer, physical director, is pleased with the Illinois game, although this will make six hard games for the Tigers. Brewer believes it is good for the institutions, as many Missourians ere students at Illinois. TIlinols was also eager to schedule a game with the Tigers since Misrourt has made such a name on the track. And Missouri is rot low in football reputation, although minutes of play in the closed season, and Ames did a runaway scoring. The Roper year was the football history of the institution. Brewer Has Reason for Big Games. But Brewer is not scheduling this Illinois. Of course, like all coaches, he will not admit that he expects the Tigers to fall: but he does have a faint hope of deeper than that. eleven out of the Tigers. The Missourt weakness in former years has been series of minor games early in the son and then a jump to a valley where real football had to be Previous to this Missouri! has walk in these minor games, but always fell before the husky Iowa Agszgi usually the first big game of the year, except once and then the Tigers could do no better than tle the score. Tough Schedule to Tackle. The coming season will be different. The early game with Illinois will the Tigers against football of Big Nine caliber and the usual over-Confidence will be done away with. The Tigers will also learn some gridiron tricks that can be taught theoretically and used on weaker teams, but which prove useless worked out on big games. Next season the Tigers will get confidence put out of them for: by. the great smashes of the Tilint time they clash with Ames the Missourt blowing up will not de Missouri, by adding the Tilt the schedule, has completed h ball season with the exception games. Two of these minor games with Drury and Rolla. The comp the game calendar means that no on the gridiron between the Tigers and thg Billikens will be staged. The Missouri sche® vle of big gridiron contests is: ast. 1—TIllinols, - poten. : geeg Fy 4 LAH L jh Nov. + \ The loss of Frank a boy. who ay. the man u te any varsity beck, the k field. Manning fi Pani be “stronger tits ning season ne the late season. back fe may be the veak spot of the Tiger Stops Tobacco Habit in One Day Sanitarium Publishes Free Book Showing How Tobacco Habit Can Be Banished in From One to Five Days at Home. ' The Elders Sanitarium at St. Joseph, Mo., | ree show at home. Men who have used tebacece fer than a ay yy

am told is to arrange @ dandy function which is destined to bring all its mem- bers together.

ette . ion ~ etd aaa

HI Uniforms, Flags, ges and Pennants and Bullion Embroidery.

Cc. 1. 1.4 Lg 1. 1. # ne ee a ee ee ee a A PAP ego $1, LOUIS: UNIFORM & TAILORING CO. a : ™ a oe ; Ld b hea A Wate hig ac tie age a AMES

ne ‘ > a < ies tae Union Made If you wish to smoke a real Cigar- which is absolutely pure and good, call for the game with the hope of winning from - a victory. His object for this game is against elevens of equal strength unigess.. F ¢ af MISSOURI xe ease ge OUT |. ‘® < é Kansas, with the Minnesota shift, did < 4 the high scoring and Nebraska slipped ¢ : through one touchdown in the last few ues

Page 25

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1913. . Luvuss POST-DISPATCH, te daumwdspte oe ims a TT ee eet

x. we 8 2 Se ee oes) ee ~~ ~KUTOMOBILE Ad, NEW OS

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= —— eam automobile thief. Under the present! vision of the bill which prohibits the use ELEC TRI ARTERS RAIS ’ UT NE AN inate “automobile borrowing without | a be ay . Se acme | yorne sige 5 pagar your leave,” and will greatly decrease} law it is almost impossible to secure a] of any placard, license tag or other de-|or of a dealer's pennant, The new line of 1913 Overland cars FIX HI FINES All dealers W © go to Jeffer-| | tomobile accidents, as most of such] ccnviction in such cases. vice on an automobile except the State] Amendment is to be asked with the electric self-starters is in St. son City Tuesday night to attend the -.riding Protest is to be made against one oro-jand city license. This would prevent] ate. A bill has been introduced in the highway meeting and join in the pro- accidents are caused by the joy-r os ga ¢ y

Louis and on show at the salesrooms of , — the Overland Automobile Co., 3210 Lo- Lous Sow od HO Bt a foes i lest against the provisions of the new cust street. The line is complete as to W. Oviatt which ra pro a ge magne automobile law are requested to com- bodies, including a coupe and all mod- in the downtown east o ‘ municate with the secretary of the Tweifth street—from eight to ten F Manufacturers and Dealers Association, erns are included in the group, which r miles per hour. West of that it is 1429 Washington avenue. sn 0 gomerrage +8 as has been seen! | | be from 10 to 15 miles: Six miles M. W. Doyle ie sei mana f he| 18 fixed as the spinon’ 7. rent . . ; ger for the G. A. Root, @ well-known salesman, bt @,°0 7 rners or passing obstruc- ee ee ce ee aa d formerly pastor of the Studebaker and eries already made and more to follow. ; Maxwell lines, is connected with the St.

Fines are provided of from $25 to = | $500 tor the first offense, $5u to $500] Spring Exhibit, Following Kansas] Louis Automobile Sales Co., Highteenth _ 24. 9 ; . . end Pine streets, as assistant to Pres- for the second offense and $100 to City’s. Is to Open in St. Louis age Swell, Nifty f $500 for the third. According to a 7” pe! ident D. Donnelly. e SUIT | paragraph of the bill the Municipal | -eb. 24 for One Week. ——. : f GET IN QUICK! aeate Al Tut Assembly expects no remission of John Hansard, formerly with the De- A New Method That Is Proving the Most Wonderful and Absolutely Certain eye del ap tirg Ailes He \ EY ig fines by the courts. According to Manager F. W. Payne troit company, is handling the electric Baie Alicea Pre ehs i GE it -ar f the Park Automobile C roy our salesmanager in § \\O ea of the Coliseum, practically 75 per wee ae © ODE LO. "3 Sate ee oo LAA pe OPENS DOWNTOWN STORE cent of the floor space of the Coli- ogee | That the World Has. Ever Known. : o b> ast “4 mth, Enough coin The new salesrooms of the Weber|[seum has been cofitracted for the St. Cc. Zuest, well known in St. Louis as

z Motor Car Co. at 908-10 Chestnut] Louis Spring Antomobile Show to be|an electric car expert, has secured the L FREE. GON i to $75 a Wee street was opened to the public early] held there the week of Feb. 24. Pleas- | local agency for the Rauch & Lang Hope For hee: Experiments week selling our nift PMA ! ‘ suits. iva eenyt , if iat ‘last week. It is one of the hand-/ure cars, commercial cars and ac-|electric car. He will locate at Delmar meer “Ko enporionce, iit 'f pe | somest automobile stores in St. Louis{cessories will be on display. and Clarendon avenues, : Box . , thy i } j I ear che ie All the Dea Never Before — no money necessary. Bl and a departure in its location in the Indications are this ——— WE PAY EXPRESS ii | downtown district. The company/the largest show ever held in. the A. H. Champlin, factory representa-

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‘ _ SS - ‘ a 1.3 i ie. be ; j ‘*Hhlica x97 iine Tor «+ jor} ‘ : ’ } ON EVERY THING Age, handles the full Studebaker lines in}/Coliseum Building. New and original tive of the Argo Electric Vehicle Co..| Not a Temporary Makeshift, But the vga Rae ae: Published 1 er THING guaranteed, too. schemes of decoration, more cars and week with the ~e Luxe Auto Co., local Permanent Cure. : card away for this great St. Louis automobile owners, dealers automobile show will be put on dur- rticulars—all free. which to apply for State licenses, free e. eos are : 8 wee Ix Bishop, and he Cl . d Minn t S ican Physi: = Pie, i : Rie A . 3 = Sk ro . : the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers} agement of Frank sioud, i +» tO San Francisco, Cal.,{/ons of the most farmious Americs 5 ARE Ce - hase American Woolen Mills Co. iy eee & se a 5 Bo es ’ sults of experiments, are contained tn oe SS a show committee will be composed Of | gsandiest to the roughest is a record j *©¢™ anything like it. The causes of yee aes Illinois. my ; form the interior of the Coliseum into The trip was in the nature of an parts, true renredies have for generation: . / ma 7 a 7 — + & | 14 Ree me TOANS to all who suffer from deafness or head Scien- | banked between the] wag sold after reaching California, | tist’s researches led him partly along the = J ies Set pe Rip iis | sf n ers of this paper send at once for one ge .g all this will be scattered| During the entire journey the tour- |/¢ Nature-forces, and in age. Among a his w 9e@ Sci i : ey e ever is made for this masterly work on the real note ol cent for repairs of any kind. The After years of study. embracing the won- L. C. Grains Co. is doing a great work You pay nothing--abso- | Be vicinity. ; ideak w . earrie ee Nelo utely nothing. EVERY- eae | St. Louls and near , ideas will be carried out in the| sasinaw, Mich., has been visiting for 2 Means of a Positive and WRITE HURRY! Sane § y LICENSE BLANK FREE accessories will be shown and ideaS]| argo age ie _ acces Argo agents. eh ie oe? es that have never been seen at any a . rege Ps Veoh . x Most Masterly Work on Deafness, free offer. Never anything like it. Get ; aig, Baits yaa Peach - RY th and Causes Ever Printed ' eur beok of beautiful poner FE pe ana toll or chauffeurs can secure blanks on gy ; / LONG TOUR: NO REPAIRS Deafness and head noises ao tron al- Ray Aa shee ir ere Ss Its for ne week, ‘ rvelousr 3 : ae) “y Free most as if by magic under the ma ap ar rt ve MEDS ? Distribution. 50 write at once. envemitone | whatever, of cost, by application to the office of The show will be under the man- Traveling 3500 miles from St.}new.method of treatment discovered by tye! oke , Ped, NES | . Hith b! erte unpublished facts, and re- * Vy, Wiprhs re aie : for humanity, and this distribution will The Argo Electric Vehicle Company has built only one car— decorations two years ago, will be | character marred the tour. Notwith-[Jife and phenomena found everywhere in C2», ' f 4, 4 Py undoubtedly accomplish @ vast amount of But they have built that one car just as well as they knew how— Mi occa in large quantities. standing the severity of the roads|the magic of Nature, truly startling ¢is- wer ¥ an Yen good. The perfection they have reached in the Argo has established ‘tab of the bigs features of the show | over which the tourtsts passed they | ‘overies were made concerning the rela- % There has been no money wasted on the standard of all Electrie Vehicle construction— | ge: fee agen re ood roads lectures} Were not compelled to replace a tire tive Nature ee te ae iret ee ne 7 7 eS cae dela ae or expensive yee gt . . P . 7 ee eee ai SS : % and with accurate scientific knowledge vi a Ji ys £ RK AG a . per covered, but prin We firmly believe that very soon other Electrics will discard the i that will,be given by a number of| during the entire trip, what was necessary this marvelous new ty i ign a Gaia ks large clear type that is easily read. | last few remaining evidences of time-worn construction and men of mintional reputation in the au- ‘ diel wae geptadtad @uick ieee Wess Se AN that. be mesueeus dea hielon a - build the more modern style of Electric Vehicles— Bi tomobile world. it is planned to have and positively cures nearly every case, no tf yi » io RS to receive this book is to fill the csxu- Hi HULL BILL PREVENTS : | £7 Oe aoe pon and send it to the Dr. L. C. Grains be overcome in th — it tio: * permanent hard = surfaced os 9 | caused it. ies = yen the Argo factory Wii|{ tion of permanen SCRUBBING PARTIES you can write either a letter or a postal : ee ‘ao, spk CLE ETS ROI EE - No matter how many have pronounced , They were creating for the future—not rebuilding from the | highways, the aintenance of dirt} Automobile owners all over the State your case hopeless, this new treatment 21 We care. PR ek Thousands of people who should read use ‘ ‘O924s8 anc ha ropner rainage or al n | , past- on roads and the proper drainage It ul] and especially members of the Automo- | stands pre-eminent and alone as the only Ser at se RO Y this work will fall to receive !

pa ) nvitations have bet sen : ouse bill No. 70, introduced by on | noises and the restoration of hearing in @ . BY ; - I itailor ave been nt to every FT 70, H £1 i r now, while ve manufacture’ ’— | oes ae ek gt ae rt 5 . . automobile owner in the state to al-| James H. Hull, Speaker of the House. | Perfectly natural manner. SP aa. In creating & wheel steer car with the inter-locking foot control i tend the show and each one of these has passed the Rhy wees and has now zone The doctors do not ask anyone to take . ‘ - and the 110-inch wheel base, they established a standard by wit! who accepts and registers at the! to the Senate 2 their word for it, nor do they ask anyone which all Electric Vehicles are ~OW measured— Coliseu vill be gziven a season pass : ¢ to invest a cent until they are thoroughly Bi ‘oliseum will be 2g waN The bill deals with the taking of o Consider any one of.the la iti Hh RE FS gee at a convinced that this treatment will cure , ay will fi ri # ‘test models of competition and _— Ht a oe eee using an automobile without the owner's |them, So wonderful, so simple and so be an p nd some one or two Argo characterictics, but only in Many of the exhibits will be seen ‘rmisat ak : By ee ae . the Ar will you find ever tial £ d - ; | a 2g permission, making it a misdemeanuor,| certain is this discovery and so great and Cf. I . 7 pe mh ats y y essentia or your complete | here for the first ume, coming here subject to a fine or jail sentence, «rinoble is the work of rescuing the deaf Only a Few kt “ . ; . my | direct, from the Kan me HEY gets tls both. In case the offender is a chaut-|from their terrible affliction, even from Short Days and this 2 eke Old manufacture’’ must be discarded as though it had never || where they were taken from the New| feur,his license is revoked and will not | the vast silence of tota! deafness and of aes to ote ane it Ss existed before the Argo standard can be successfully copied— . York and Chicago shows. The New| pe renewed for two years. banishing the terrible head noises which Siraining 10 Hear a And the degree to which competition approaches the Argo con- York and Chicago sh sii are ft ep torture thousands of the afflicted, that 4a iil be a nationai show cireuit along -with 12 . State authorities and city officials Sint ; rhe , , Hh} 2 Z : “ithe Dr. Grains Co. will send you full and co om as surely measure their worth in the esteem Hh other cities.. St. Lovis is not on this aswel 'as automobile ew eere, Eay tat] complete information concerning the mar- Thing of the Past ef Electric Car buyers— | | Hes:. St. Louis ip 1 | AIS | such a law as this will practically clim-| velous discovery of this wonderful method The Beneficial Results of the Grains Method Are Usually mat! reui it the show here coming See th Argo y owroom Bj | circuit, wee eee . = = jind how you can cure yourself at home et ° today at our sh coms. ; right after the National Circuit Show 42 Mia «jg aes tg . " nibs : , free. You can write for this Arpirent After Only a Few Days Treatment.

absolutely De Luxe Automobil C i at Kansas City will get many of the Sh ' em aker’s atabiatink wiheel chaciaé veel wh: lie ompany 1 Rpt 0 Tapa TR ogy sn beata: el inagron veg? 05 caenhibs A le, th lent. will begin t Such instant results hardty 4) ” W. Payne, manager of the Coli- lay, explain fully your case and you will s a rule, the patient’ w egin to ac n are te te Successors to the } rv ser ne, Manages , fe it R ay, explait y} ase and you ( Warren Automobile Co. ) ‘hs seum, asked regarding the show said: Ou Fy 00 have sent you a full and complete de- ‘Plea A N ses notice the beneficial results of this expected Pate — —— 7 ] ; | ‘¥ rC } It contains over 200 large pages, hand. | ©2808 Have been perfectly and permanent- ft ‘it ed to =e “ a oo ey nm onth. somely illustrated... A ponuetfal a most ly cured to the greatest surprise of those Le It? ays Electro-Vibratory Machine will produce This feature of the Grains ’ His} rev showed so much enthusiasm In : eautiful Color eM ‘ ae Bell Phone, > oa Te Hi The ES HE POE EPIL RE DI - ¢ OL Plates of ph + witness the cures, and the treatment almost miraculous results and the hear- Bomont 121. — él} te: mm), a spring show and so many 1°M | Iam Cher Cerri m@™ true to]'3 so simple, yet so scientific and natural’ pn. 1, C Grains Co ing will be improved within five min- . Sy were in favor of a spring show that I | Am ‘ pH» } x . that you will wonder why it was not dis- is: utes. without results covered before. It is fuaranteed to be Chicago, Ql. Da , a ‘ \ : + Kinloch Phone, ae Tim | decid a biggrer and better show | (Ree Bein? tee a - oath % i + ‘ ‘ . 5 Ge A? Se es Ayaty . a ; l fre 2 fr } ‘ } Cc ‘ — = Central 909. Hull ae NY (ee ths has ever been held in the Coli- | ag Ax 2 Mieweetoeaey @!! kinds entirely free from harsh methods, shock, Dear Sirs: wee Da Tai sia 15 Aten ae AID te Se Se ANS det of Thor-| pain or injury of any kind. Since thie to your lagnosis an ni orma on

‘onld be staged this vat i > Yours. to hand In regard i > } aa ) oughbtre Rae *, : L “ ¥ Revel? eve BOTs i gta AV), : . ; marvelous method was verfected thou- A : will prove thay ere Seed PRA o wis. ti sands of the deaf have been permanently treatment for head noises and deafness, tor at Ory, cured, Write today to Dr. L. C. Grains it {s nearly three years since I took se Paes. UP Sk Cala , 1i8- 1Co.. at Chicago, Ill., for full and complet: Pols ¢ ws % ‘ - > ‘ * ’ ee ‘ i / rour "er me s t ra . f nore nf “ se 7 Sate. aig iN SPS nin Ile oan be and prices of information ~ to be cured quickly and : ’ ar on - : Pg wa ~~ = — Bs at €:,.%. Xs a Or | ee 2 es, positively and cured to stay cured at or less ever since was a girl. Now _ SRE ces _ a kee . T re” TERT EC ae same. It telis how | } : . ; ieee ee -m, TRE AUTO IN KLONDIKE a. RR my Ba te rates + et home. am forty-nine years ‘old. At times it], fe: Pe ct age a - “wo ¢ a we a . Ee a! d W successfully and ri hard to uncerstand my own fam- |; Pi.’ cil, Ne A % 759 Pulsifer Bidg. Chicago, ii. News of a remarkable trip through =. GPE how to treat all] es O 3 The head noises had at times 2 eae ies a . ch “Neve > . ) . ly. 1e at YOIis¢ got £0 had i ( Set ae ee eS - es: ae PS ig the Klondike country in a Locomo- SRE S diseases com - The nly reatment That the last year that I covid not sleep lf Eero = ee I suffer from Deafness—or Head Noises—~ 7 | ey ] . y . . mon among . sf é ee ‘ s wets . Ae KE bile car, made by th Governor of them. It gives Actually Cured Anvo se 77 sometimes. Then I tried your Vibra- : pe ee Yukon Tert ‘tory and repi esentatives working plans and Illustrations of con- . ‘ tory treatment, and in two daya the . ; LE OS 4 . ga “f ) . KM ae ; Add **e ee eee eee eee eee eee Oe : ae se ‘enie > ry Houses. It tell Dallas, Tex. | ee ee ay +. f hig mining interests, has just venient Poultry Gat anout Dr, L. C. Grains Co., head noises left me», and in a littie over {‘ See ae Bee eee eras and would be pleased to receive from A. L. Elwood of the Locomo- Incubators and Brooders Dear Sir: Chicago, Ill. three months I could hear well, and 1 | Se “ein? Sis —— on ca Mina ths ale cee ao : “we ar Sir: A Ste BS oe OARS ormation regarding the new hile Company o merica ' ‘tter It gives full instructions for operating |: > Whom This Mav — was cured and I was thankful to your 5 RS trt bl rii€ ( } actotae f A 2 Me se a ke tte T all kinds of Incubators, This chapter is ho, usped the Ber: Da: stag treatment treatment for 1 yy deafness hag st 1) ed ; & 5 ‘ "- Oy ee ” . ‘ t ent cure of my t from White Horse, Yukon Territory, marvelously complete and worth dollars - deafness and was completely cure de dees oe : TF eee Fai \ ae, ~~ os If I wish u to mak : 92 14019 , a tir to anyone using an : nartial deathess. fe etely, Cured Of] | cured up te the presént. A on en ade =~ © & diagnosis my dated Dec. 28, 1912, Harold FE. Wilson shator It gives = eee) partia aea ness, [ was not. totaliy ; BAA. : rr oth ee : ment to any one w thi orrit : to White Hor: ¢ made if the Govern- Brooders and . affliction. This lyk AB a ferers from deafness or head noises with or’s party, which included Assistant kinds = i : I ever heard of that actually cured any a stamped envelope enclosed, ry" . I S l 8. . — ° »s , * oy , Manager Thomas of the Guggenheim ry uPP e aoe. ‘agg Bane nog aw this treat- Yours faithfully, iy Y . MAS. J. HUBBARD. me ; eS Address... ccccevecccccssesesBeceescccced interests in the Yukon and George Cc of ours very truly, Potter, who is said to be, the best will be y mao. DORE. Chilliwack, & OC. Ganada chauffeur in Alaska. anyone of only Your money returned >» : The yurpoese oO 1e r F vem | 4h of (Cg EEL a) ipekpooe. of tes Win: wad: Wel Fw pleased ile specie wa {| We have hundre is of tes‘imoniais from happy people. Let us send you some of them | : W vw, ae ; aan. a Si it is possible to make such a run Regd x: op edt Siregularly by automobile over the é | mi ‘winter trail’ through Alaska. The = A | N Midistance between the two places fs f Le 2°92 miles, but the trail take , ung feia ws nb saber 5 Gna me 4 ken by the | ORUD Locomobile party was over a course AND ae | HETTT TH] i Sieight miles longer. : To put it mildly the trail was In % oS ———_— re ‘ very poor condition. The ‘lack of :

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snow in many places forced plowing

through hub-deep mud and enormous | : glaciers and snowdrifts in other spots | Za a me AJ C SU T N C The handsome lines, the deep, soft made driving most difficult. Many ie / OR I ichens UNIVERSA Le an OLYMPIC Mi ESTI L A . upholstery, the yiel ° springs, the the hills were so steep and Slippery | : *$is00 ‘i975. “$2300 ‘idi ualities of velvet mjand the drifts so frequent that the! q oe y average driver with an average car MOUND CITY BUGGY C0., coosah S. Seneese Sam smoothness; the quiet engine of abun- 1 “beh nang 7 ould have despaired. The Lo 0- y a ee — ead the flexibility and remark- ile nha the ‘on to bese ns are a for ~ pede year! RRO KS He oe Ro e ease control; the durability, the that a evystem of automobile transpor- Vy ry O ge A ong with PE POT Ea ae ; ation would be practicable. ; ; ships Ta in T Ti simplicity and the economy of mainte- sate a a old, cumbersome, “liability 2 ME SUCTION

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As a result of the demonstration nance; the efficient Cadillac Delco elec- Si Sink Nieate tn atl Hints | | - trical system of automatic self-cranking Scaivg Shwtestiount hte tel der sii wheels”? A substantial > ORAL. ie and vp lighting, now in its second f | and witt be able to get tt $0 tmprovea | portion of our product for 2 Di EVEREST TA CLOSCOC S/S SON ocessi . : 1é@ r p ca 1e ade with ; fai ‘ , a wer ] “fows me © ene degree of comfort in about halt ws, the new year will £0 to i) ost countiess other mar 0 time now recuired by the horse- | ) > | 4

distinction stamp the CADILLAC 1913 drawn stage line. The actual’running those who have tired of the MEAS LIMOUSINE as a car which leaves time for the 320 miles was 35 hours expense and trouble of : aD nothing really worth while that a great- gre Ae abe fie Sate o more time heav unh d & 9" p ° / é, r enditure . ecaure o 1e fac iat gasoline was 4 "7 anes ne aha eet dae ge aa is $890) Be. placed at the wrong station. = J F an y car. NA P-A-@M I NIT Teeth Actually Pu'led Without ‘Louis ep : . Every third car is a Ford. Nearly 180.000 Beer i PILED WHI YEE SLEEP ele by 0 eee | if ALL GOING TO CHICAGO have been sold and delivered. New prices enduee ee Discovery - 50c. . oo 3 ° According to reports from the city pas- peg mig $525—touring car $600—town Full Set oF teen. ee After years of study and a ac u omo ] e senger agents of the several St. Louis- car $8 with all equipment, f. o. b. De- Bridge work, per tooth, best gold..$3.00 most perfect sieep- jetucce han’ When sg |Chicago lines, the attendance from st troit. Get particulars from Ford Motor White Crowns....... cont gg a eae and ee Louls at the Chicago automobile show VCompany, 3667 Olive street, St. Louis, or Gold Filings eee wee tually saenews — vm yeu Meoew. and | . : o ; ' : ae: 3 | . will be larger than ever before from direct from Detroit factory. Teeth Cleaned eh .. 500 feeling anything. | pany O Oouls this city. Each of the roads is attempt- en in the morning and get teeth os) , F ing to arrange for special cars and spe- : Ue > 7 |) Be 4127 Oli S cial accommodations and a number of poms gee ae ) = . 618-620 Olive Street | 4129 ive Street [partion have already engaged accommo- | [ |tcss=__eeeeeeee Jj SUNDAYS, @ TO 4 i : ; Bidations - SS ee 0 6. ,

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Page 26

ae He Po ~ “a a “a a: # “ ee a aes oe 4 a 2 ae ¥, “a af . m 7 of its a ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

anemic (“thin blooded”) people, those who are pale and puny, or those who carry the signs of poor, pois- wheels or carried them by the red-blood corpuscles. A true reliable blood maker which has given satis- faction for over forty years in its liquid form is

so eg A ay 9 gp supplies to the organs of the body Age hee blood. in the spring season, show the effects of “thin’’ blood, feeble nds and feet. ildren and people of all ages recovering from ppe’’—fevers—and acute diseases should obtaic this tonic and blood builder ther in liquid or tablet form of the druggist. Send 50 one-cent stamps for trial box of tablets. Address: Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y. = ’ lENDICOTT IN BIG RACE Anxious to add more laurels to his already brilliant record, Harry Endi- cott, one of the most daring and skillful. speed pilots in the tnited States, will drive a Nyberg car in the third annual 600-mile Interna- tional Sweepstakes race, which will be staged at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Memorial day. Formal en- try of the car has been made by the manufacturers and this is the first time in the history of the Nyberg Automobile ‘Co. of Anderson, Ind., that one of its cars has been entered in a race. The car is now in course | of construction. “Bob” Burman, the Speed King, will drive a Keeton. 6-48 in the Indian- apolis 500-mile race, having signed his contract with Forrest M. Keeton, president, and William G.. Houck; vice-president of the Keeton Motor Co., Jan. 18, the closing day of the New York show. Burman came on from San Diego, Cal., to secure a car

for the great race.

i | os Or f) ha ; 7 = —s \ . 5 HH — — mira b it Py —————— = —s Special This Week Only At the Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores A 25c Cake Harfina Soap Medicated Toilet, Deodorizing, Antiseptic, Cleansing, Healing. Unequaled for Complexion, Bath and Toilet Uses. FREE With Each Bottle of | ~ HAY’s HAIR HEALTH - At Our Cut Price, 39c The manufacturers,of HAY’S HAIR HEALTH have authorized us to make this unusually liberal offer for the purpose of inducing you to try this meritorious hair preparation and to prove hair value by actual test. HAY’S HAIR HEALTH has been used as a standard hair : dressing and restorer by thou. | (=Asage 4 ry for the past twenty-five Keeps You Looking Young HAY’S HAIR HEALTH, while not a dye, removes all traces of gray hair (Keeps You Looking Young), thereby im- the hair cells by ties Company, Hair Health and Harfina Soap, ful! price, 75c _ This Week, both for 39c | WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. 6th and Washington Avenue, St. proving one’s looks and climinating a most serious handicap to many. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, tones natural luster so much desired particular about their appear- ance, Will not soil skin or linen and can be used- without de- tection. It is recommended and guaranteed by its manufacturers, the Philo Hay Special-

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Hi (W) GRAY OR FADED HAIR MN dreter ae fH} ee cE Soe. AND roo” K | HILO MAY SPECIALTIES CO. 4 ‘Newaea hue |

PV OIRCCTIONS 1esiDe. =| a a & & & A rrr eooOO64044444444444444444444444645 b644 4b db D DADA A DAA DAMDO and lends to the hair that é > 7 > Z > . 7 , > , 7 J a . > . 2 2 Z > > p : z a > Z . a 7 - : e a + J 7 . 7 7 z > y a 7 P > u > a a J a e > , om 7 . 2 , t > y > , > > > > 7 - a 7 ' : Lb - y 7 z Za > > 7 ' > Z > > . 7 . o : e a > Z a - y > + 4 > e . t 7 > 4 . q 4 4 ‘ ~ ~ ~ -_ y “oe ene SAVE YOUR EYES Poor eyes mean poor health and you cannot reach the highest success in your undertaking if your eyes are weak or diseased. Do you know that one-half of all human ills are due'to defective eye sight. If your eyes are affected the prop- e: treatment may make you a new man or woman. If you have headaches, nervousness, itching eyelids, floating spots before the eyes, dizziness, smarting or burning lids or Gefective vision, do not neglect these warnings of Nature that something ite se- riousiy wrong. Other allments such as Sleeplessness, neurasthenia, brain fag, de- spondency, etc,, are often caused by eye strain, and when the eyes have been re- stored to health, with my simple home

—— eo eo This great book, ‘‘How to Treat the Eyes at Home,’’ tells you how -housands of sufferers have been cured of Cataracts, Granulated Lids, Eye Strain, Ulcers and In. flammation, Cross Eyes, Astigma- tism and many other diseases of the ‘eye without the use of the knife. I'am an eye -‘#Pecialist with experience, I Sraduated Prensic Fadl sed ferent colleges, and as a result of this special training and experience I have perfected a method of home treatment which has been successful in curing al- most every known defect, Wweakneas or disease of the eyes. Don't waste time and money with the ordinary optician or oc- ulist, but get my Free Book and treat ep your own eyes at home. Your Sight is ’ priceless. It makes no difference what your trouble ia, my treatment has cured them all and many of these cases of blindness, falling sight. weak, watery eyes and in- emanation were orse . My Rooke oven are now, — : , much valuab) “ mation abo da irontueens ne

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY

26, 1913.

DEALERS OBJECT = 70 RAISING PRict: OF AUTO LICENSES Also Want Hull Bill Amended So Salesmen Will Not Be Chauf- feurs and to Permit Em- blems and Signs. St. Louis automobile trade interests are considerably concerned over the proposed changes in the State auto- mobile law which are contained in a bill introduced in the House of Repre- sentatives by Speaker Hull and passed. A delegation from the St. Louis Auto- mobile Manufacturers’ & Dealers’ AS- sociation will attend the meeting at Jefferson City; Jan. 29, of the Missouri State Highway Association, and while in Jefferson City will confer with Sec- retary of State Cornelius Roach, in re- gard to the provisions of the Hull bill. They will be joined at Jefferson City by delegations of dealers from Kansas City and St. Joseph. The principal objection to the Hull bill is its provision for advancing the cost of dealers’ license plates from $16 for five plates to $10 for one plate and $5 for each duplicate’ thereof. Mr. Roach believes that this is a reduction for at least 90 per cent of the dealers of the State, as he maintaigs that only 10 per. cent of the dealers use more than one plate. An amendment to the Dill will, be asked in the Senate to correct this and also to correct an error in the bill which will prevent the use of an auto- mobile elub emblem or a dealer’s pen- nant or any kind of a sign. This pro- vision is that no insignia shall be shown on a car except the _ regular State and city license plates. A paragraph which the dealers will ask to be incorporated in the law is one which will exempt automobile salesmen from the payment of a chauf- feur’s license as now insisted upon by the Secretary of State. One paragraph which they all approve is that which provides. a fine of $500 or three months’ imprisonment and re- vocation of chauffeurs’ licens?, for any person who uses an aut»smobile with- out the permission of its owner. President James Hagerman Jr., of the Automobile Club, will head a delegation from the Automobile Club, which will Join the St. Louis deaiers’ delegation. The St. .Louisans will leave on the 10:10 train Tuesday night, Jan. 28, in a special sleeper, Which they will cccupy until ‘“‘getting up” time next mornin. In the delegation from the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers and Dealers’ Association will be President Frank R. Tate, C. G. Ca’arne of the Oldsmobile Co., T. J. Moss of: the T. J. Moss Motor Car Co., H. L. Brubaker of the Inter- national Harvester Co., John H, Phil- lips of the Hudson-Phillips Automobile Co., W. §&. Roberts of the J. I. Case Co., Carl J. Simon of the Studebaker Corporation, T. L. Hausmann of the Overland Co., W. C. Anderson of the Ford Motor Co., E. P. Rhodes of the Buick Motor Co. and Robert E. Lee, secretary of the Dealers’ Association. The delegation from the Kansas City Motor Car Dealers’ Association will be E. P. Moriarty, president; J. F. Martin, vice-president, Nelson Riley and E. E. Peake, secretary. SOME DON’TS FOR AUTO OWNERS, NEW OR OLD D. H. Haselton of the Regal service organization, has dévised a Hist of “Den’ts’’ for owners “f new cars. The program he outlines {s a simple ene and those just beginning to operate a car will do well to nre1 his warn‘ngs. Haselton heads his list with: “Don’t try to run without ol or wa- ter; it will only make business for the repair man.” Next follow the veveniil cautions: : “Don't try to start without the svitcn turned on; it can’t. be done. “Don’t drive fast or try to stop quick- ly on a wet,or slippery pavement. . “Don’t neglect, in cold weather, to use an antifreezing solution which is suit- able for your particular locality: your radiator will freeze if you forget. “Don’t forget to release thc en.er- gency brake before ottempt'ng to siart. “Don’t try to shift the gears with your clutch in. “Don't try to break all the speed laws of your particular locality. “Don't fail to keep your car properly lubricated. ' “Don’t let the car stand sv that the tires rub or chafe against the curb- ing. “Don’t start your car with a jerk. “Don’t run the wheels out of true. “Don’t fail to examine your tires after each trip; it may preveut trouble on the next one. “Don’t forget to keep your 4ms free from dust and sharp edgey. “Don't use the casing after it ts worn to the extent that it shows the can- vas; have it re-treaded t> trolong its service. Put your revaired tires ov che front wheels. “Keep tires well pumped up, aceording to information advancs.i by tne maker. “If tires begin to show wear on one side from running in ruts or = cther causes, it is a good plan t» .urn them around; in that way the life of the tire may be prolonged.” , NEXT INDIANA TOUR TO CROSS THE ROCKIES INDIANAPOLIS, In4., Jan. 25.--For the first time in the history of motor- ing an organized tour participated in by the automobile manufacturers wi!!! cross the snow-clad Rockies and the steep Sierra Nevada ranges. Up to this time Denver has marked the West- ern terminus of any organized tour. It has remained for the automo>ile manu- facturers of the great State of Indianu to even attempt such a feat. The Indiana Automobile Manufac- turers’ Association will conduct tts an- nual tour over the route to be selected by the National Executive Committee for the coast to Coast stons highway proposed by Carl G. Fisher and James A. Allison of Indianapolis, a distance of approximately 200 miles. This rock road will be built with money obtained

| manufacturers of \the United States. : Realizing the.imbortance of awaking interest in this grat project the Hoosier manufacturers have decided that this tour shall take the place of their third annual Four States event and that it shall be a path-finding interest-gener- ating tour for better roads. It will also be the plan of the manufacturers en- gaging in this tour to furnish data on the route to any interested motorists that desire to tour to the exp sition in 1915,- which San Francisco will hold in honor of the opening of the Panama Canal. Indiana as a State stands second in the manufacturing of automobile plea- sure cars and with the seaso1 ending July 1, 1913, the more than 40 manufac- turers of pleasure and commercial mo- tor vehicles will have marketed their product to the United States and _the world, exceeding in valuaiion more than SOMETIMES IT’S A WIRE Sometimes among other unheard of things, a wire breaks inside of its in- sulation and gives no exterior sign of the break. This may cause all sorts of trouble and very often the blame is laid at the door of the ignition department. Spark plugs are changed andl. mag- netoes pulled down, so that .t is a good thing before taking everything else to pieces to make stire that there are no interior breaks in the insulatioz rabie, We've got something up our sleeve for you—some- thing never heard of be- fore. Something for Paragon Agents that’s a wonder. It will just knock every- body cold when they hear about it. it’s a Winner We're just about ready to spring it. “We can’t tell about it here. Every- body would grab it if we did. But we’ll tell you all about it if you want to be our agent. IT’S A WINNER! ,. Do you want to know “% what we've got for M agents this season? = Then simply send ‘us a ’ postal card,

Fas: ; LS >, Ca Pa + et Ad SEErey fon t J + 7 + er& al ts Ss ae -_ —~ ¥ mee +. = * 3 . v3 ee a >" oe

TE ORIENTAL RUGS At Greatly Reduced Prices [* justice to yourself you can not afford to purchase Oriental Rugs anywhere until you have seen our wonderful collection (by far the largest and finest in St. Louis), and posted yourself on the unusual values we are in @ position to offer. on , BAD i otal a4 a - = +s 2 ee ~ . cP aT ck WAP... lands: tne iy, ee tt 2 ¢, ~*~. es eee You can make your selections here with eonf- dence—we represent each Rug exactly as it is, with- * out resorting to high-sounding names or fictitious valuations—and the ‘‘Kennard Guarantes’’ goes with every purchase. f We specialize in Oriental Rugs—we are the only house in St. Louis that sends its buyers to Con- stantinople and imports its Rugs direct—thus eliminating the middleman’s profits—a most im- portant saving in itself. The Following Are Examples of the Reductions in Effect at This Time 1 Khiva Rug—size 7.3x10.5 ft—actual value $110..........$75.00 1 Mahal Rug—size 8.10x11.11 ft—actual value $125........$89.00 1 Mahal Rug—size 10.10x13.10 ft.—actual value $200. ...- $137.50 1 Royal Mesched—size 8.9x11.8 ft.—actual value $275.....$185.00 1 Royal Kirmanshah—size 8.9x12.5 ft.—actual value $365. $250.00 1 Serappi Rug—size 11x14.6—actual value $375.......... $265.00 1 Savalan Persian—size 12x16.6 ft.—actual value $400.... $265.00 And hundreds of others at equal reductions—Hearth Rugs at $6.50 and up—Hall Rugs at $19.50 and up—and Room Rugs at $65.00 and up, Decided Reductions Are Also Offered on Domestic Rags, Carpets, Curtains, and in Our Fifth Floor Department. J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. WASHINGTON AVENUE AND FOURTH STREET.

Paragon Tailoring Co., 26°&2a0

paras

— oo 4 Pains

Cut Out the Coupon

to these plasters. Dr. Cunningham’s Wonderful Plasters Draw Out Uric Acid, Inflammation and Poison. Rheumatism — Lumbago — Cold on Chest — Kidney Trouble — Stomach Pains—Pains in back, side, hip, shoulders, knee, ankle, foot, elbow, muscles or in any part of the body must quickly yield } » Try It At Our Expense There are all sorts of claims for euporieeey lers and Mall Order Whiskey Houses, and while that our Fels 8-Star Whiskey can't be beat, or in quality, or price, still_we are not going to ask anyone to risk their money on our judgment; therefore, we are going to give, absolutely free, one full quart bottle to test. e want you to prove, by drinking it, that Fels 3-Star Whiskey is pure, wholesome, fully aged, mellow as can be and above all hes real whiskey strength. We want you to add half water to if you like and we say that you will still have a stronger better whiskey than most Mail Order Houses sell at ye os Anyone can easily understand that should we just ' bottles of whiskey free that we would. be flooded with by some unscrupulous peopl nd dealers and la open to a fearful onslaught. his we cannot do, theless, the bottle is free to honest people. Now, here is our proposition: We will send ou one $-Star Whiskey, absol utely u omees aiatii- we feel sp | even equal turnin bottles an Siacsiy net Ge" een diate return 4 bottles of Fels 8-Star Whie test bottle

key, express free.

vestion or argument. eac we a ree Gold Tipped Glass and Patent Cor tC e member, we say we pay the express ye loo close before you permit some of the low prices o Mail Order Houses to get your o and you pay the express charges. We mean to pyeve Ree sogy ays gg hae, ness; we mean to ove a test bottle, that Fels 3-Star Whiskey has no Our quart bottles are full 32-ounce short quarts, and we guarantee eve make and back them with our MARK TRADE bust- A Ai Lhiski y/ ELS pisT'G.CO} _KANSAS GITY,U OF etters and make ’ Fels Distilling Co. he 122 Fels Building Kansas City, Mo,

Here is what advertisers in the Sunday Post-Dispatch get for their money ————=—=

plasters. Value 25c to 50c. FILL OUT THIS COUPON Bring it to our store and get one of Dr. Cunningham’s wonderful I have been troubled with the following diseases.......... and want to try a plaster for pain in*’my City Coupon good for 10 days at our store, and for adults only. Out-of-town folks enclose 4c postage. ( Demonstration at JohnsonBros, Brugto,} ST. LOUIS, MO. ——— THIS OFFER MAY NOT APPEAR AGAIN. 301,047 #3=3x#+ 303,039 : 303,433 © 304,764 - a 305,594 #£* 306,508 7th and St. Charles St. 308,830 — tstindinne ame Suauiaie AY. 309, 16G : 308,66 |.

_ STRAIGHT Kentuck Q “. Express ta matured, in 6 with 3 orders, return;

{from the automobile and nccessory ose FULYTO end no money. a Bom AHS XOMPANG* 309,522 311,061 Average, daily only, © for December MP 173,044 " | me | oe a, Bs

ed eerie

Page 27

» “ f ae 6 BK ' GROWING ON BIG SCALE ONS TO TRY COTTON

Cabinet Favors Borrowing $15,- >) LONDON, for developing cotton culture within . 000,000 to Establish Industry in Egypt. Jan, 25.—The movement ithe British Empire received a power- ba ” — * - ae : ha ~am _ “ « . ee + ee ee n 45-die Tul impetus when the British Cabinet assented to Lord Kitchener’s scheme for borrowing $15,000,000 to estab- jlish the industry in Egypt. W. McGivilray, who obtained tracts —_—_ - x eee powder marks around the wound in Abbe’s temple. Moreover, they sald the wound was in the left temple, whereas the Abbe was known te be right-handed. Although he was repre- sented as having fallen full length to the floor after shooting himself, there was no bruise on his face. The police point out that the Abbe’s Bishop permitted burial with the usual rites, saying: “Brother Chassaing did not commit suicide." They also say the priest was not sorry to leave his par- ish nor his sweetheart, but enticipated his transfer with pleasure, while Mille. Crespy was in despair at her desertion.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. pe desire of King Alfonso of Spain to visit the United States, but nothing official has been heard on the subject” Plans for the entertainment of Kings were not embodied by the fathers In the Constitution, and a veteran diplomat pointed oyt today that one drawback - to such a visit would be that. the. Pres-...-. ident of the United States: could: not... repay it, as he could not Teave ‘the -. country during his term of office.

—_——_—— eee

ial

first of all you ! co-operative planfor 248 doil which will ordinarily cost y

ident. until 9:30 o'clock. plano recitals are

The pianos for this co-operative sale were personally selected at the fac- tory by Mr. P. B£. And upon arrival are being tested and inspected by Mr. Charles Gallo- way, conductor of Apollo and Morn ing Choral Clubds. During this sale the store remains open evening from 17:30 to which you are cordially invited. Conroy, our Pres- Informal player- being given every 9:30 o'clock, to

— -_~

LU

a Don’t get away from the principal fact that uu get a piano through this arsand7/5cents you have a big, a big, round the piano. cents. tion on this amount. You can buy clothes, out at interest. on this feature. success.

i But read this. face of your agreement. BESID

you, these are all a matter of contract. Copyright, 1912, by Stone & McCarrick, Ine. anyone thinking about getting a piano. This is what you get besides the low price. These features are embodied in the They are not the “say so” of anyone. They are the “black and white” facts—printed in and made a part of this co-operative plan. I. BESIDES THE LOW PRICE, rou get the easiest sort of terms. egular terms on a piano of this grade are never less than twenty dollars down and ten to twelve dollars a month, with interest at six per cent. on top of this. Pay- ments on the pianos we are sell- ing on this co-operative plan are five dollars as a first payment, then one dollar and twenty-five cents a week—without interest. BESIDES THE LOW PRICE, each and every one of the pianos are doubly inspected, first being selected at the factory. by Mr. Conroy, then tried and inspected by Mr. Charles Galloway when they are er upon our floors. ES THE LOW PRICE, you get a guarantee which gives you absolute protection for five years from the day the piano is placed in your home. ESIDES THE LOW PRICE, you are privileged to try the piano in your home for thirty | you are to take. onroy Piano Co. “The Player-Piano House of St. Louis” During thas sale, the store remains open evenings until 9:30 o’clock. . BESIDES THE LOW PRICE, given an opportunity to still further reduce this price— low as it is—by earning cash div- idends or cash premiums by tak- ing less time in which to pay for your piano than you are entitled you should get. You can take a month’s vaca- You ‘can take a music lesson every week for two years, at fifty cents a lesson. You can fifffiish’a ro6m in*your home. The fact is, this is such a big, compelling sam that there is no limit to the uses to which you can put it. It is for this reason that we again lay stress me * Oars ae . a oe | ou 350 dollars * Copyright, 1912, by Stone & McCarrick, Ine. HERE are nine good reasons why one of these pianos through this co-operative"plan, any one of which is a sufficient reason in itself why you should get one. But brushing them all aside and considering enly the main reason—for the moment-——and overwhelming advantage which you simply cannot afford to ignore—and that is—that you save hundred dollars (one hundred and one dollars and twenty- five cents—to be exact). When you come to think of it, this is a tremendous saving; nearly half the price you pay for Think of what you ean do with this one hundred and one dollars and twenty-five

Note: These are the celebrated _Mar- shall & Wendell pianos and player- pianos; an. old standard make, made ever since 1853.

kniek-knacks, or, put it

If there wasn’t a single privilege; if there wasn’t another single advantage to be had in the purchase of these pianos, this big saving of one hun one dollars and twenty-five cents in itself would carry this co-operative idea to an overwhelming and : Big savings like this are commanding. What you get besides the big saving Theplanonplayer-pianos OU have read above about the saving that this co-operative sale affords. *pieg et ; One Hundred player-pianos will also be sold on this co-operative plan. You can see that this in itself is enough to command the attention of The usual price of these player-pianos is five hundred and fifty dollars each, The co-operative price is three hundred and ninety-five dollars, with NO And mind days. If you are then dissatisfied for any reason, you can get your money back. BESIDES THE LOW PRICE, you are given a whole year’s time to use the piano and fully con- vince yourself that it ts worth all* and more than you paid for it. If a year’s use does not prove this conclusively—you are privileged to exchange it for any other new piano in our house of equal or greater value. BESIDES THE LOW PRICE, you get an agreement which vol- untarily cancels all remaining un- paid dues in event of your death during the time your payments are being made. All of the unpaid balances INTEREST to be added. dollars. The player-pianos will be delivered immediately upon the payment of five The payments will be two dollars a week—giving you one hundred and nine- ty-five weeks’ time in which to make your payments—the same as on the piano. The same unconditional guarantee that is given on the piano is given on the player-piano. You can also get your money back at any time within thirty @eya, You get the same privilege of exchanging Within a year as that given with will’ 66 voluntarily éaticeled in event of path. Also, a player-piano bench and nine rolls of music (your own sélection) are: t i x the piano. 7 included -without extra charge... Kn arrangement will be made with each purchaser whereby new player rolls can be procured at a cost of only five cents a roll. > These player-pianos are standard 88-note playors; that is, they play every note on the piano when the musie roll is ia moti have an automatic shifter, which compels the music to play pe player-pianos sold at from two hundred to two hindred and fifty dollars ~ more than these will not play perfectly. These player-pianos have lead tubing. . Most.player-pianos have rubber tubing. The life of rubber ia one year—at most. Lead lasts forever. It cannot wear out and the tubing is these player-pianos is so placed it eannot be broken, | on. These player-pianos :

All of the features of the co-operative plan ate carried out in offering 2 the player-pianos, with the single exception that the terms on the’ player- pianos are two dollars a week instead of—ag on the piano—one dollar and twenty-five cents a week. .

1100 Olive St.

How to make this saving yours } To take advantage of this unusual sale, all you have to do is to send or bring in five dollars, for which we will at once give you « receipt. This five dollars is credited to your account on the co-operative bedks. The co-operative plan then allows one hundred and ninety-five weeks’ time in whieh to pay the remainder—at the rate of one déllar-and - twenty-five cents a week if you select a piane, or two dollars a T 3 if you select a player-piano. There are no further payments of any kind to be met.

week or any other time convenient to you. It will be deli You may make your selection at once—tomorrow—next veoek Somat diately—next week or next month. The time you ‘instrument and the date of delivery is wholly optional with If not convenient for you to personally select your make the selection for you undef standing that, if at the end of a th we will

oemiaenamnindi

ed 2 “ Oe ek ae PA Rkae aaerts PPE PORE Oe BAe & eee — a A ee re eS

id and send select your you. ‘. ond get the inetroment TF 4 . . : _ * ~ — « 7 -. ; bs . a : a . ‘ a re . ory y 4 ia. - “\) » nie and ‘eee ” . + ee 4 a fh f one Gigs. Win ‘hed Belly a SP ye! ' ee ene Bes “i ets wv “ij _ ry ores » 38 “pan ts - * 5 _ " ; - > Deeg a. ME, steady > inte eee we

Page 28

gs ep ee ge eee ee eee @ mes

BABY TAKES POISON, BUT BROTHER SAVES ITS LIFE

Lad of 12 Years Administers Milk as Emetic and Is Praised ae by Doctor. Playing about the dining room yester- day evening, Campbell Nesbit, 2--year-old son of George Nesbit of G08 Alabama avenue, opened a drawer of a cupboard and found a box containing corrosive ‘siblimate tablets. candy, the baby swallowed one.

Thinking they were

Fis cries of pain attracted hin 12-year-

matter of ' Glasses ted, $1.00 up. ‘wo © Stores: ~6~ , a me tw me SS . * oy

epg ie ‘oa tute? nh Se ee ee ee we ut th

$2.50 Men’s 1

a wart tat HOU t pee RT ee — me me e ee + ee —

$4.00 Men’s and Young Men’s i ar ane —sizes up to 50 waist measure— Out They Go for

ihe te ” % oe 4 . 4 > CLOTHING COMPANY

Sth and Washington Av. $6.00 Men’s and Young Men’s —sizes up to 50 waist measure — Out They Go for SEE THEM DISPLAYED IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS 4 ‘.* “3 ' & i ” 5* ° a? : 4 r “, A A : a hk tal.” see " be mere ys CC 1 2° Je s* a $e. ++ 008 m\ if S26 re OO ia

Trousers } eeeeeeeeeeee8ee

ha ch i ae Wee ges aes CS he ee ‘2 , Pe el

= — DEN AND LIVING ROOM COMFORT PIECES—see ’em Card Tables, Cellarettes,

TANGUAY SKETCH SOAR HIT” Al

Burlesque of Irrepressible “Eva’’ Adds Excitement to Garden of the Caliph Scene. There were ladies of Oriental harems, smiling beauties from sunny palm-clad lands, Mexican and Spanish dancers, and many other varieties of feminine loveliness at the annual masque ball of the Liederkranz Club in the audi- torium of the club building at Grand and Magnolia avenues last night. Bu some of the more sedate of tho matrons thought it was going a little too far when a ravishing creature in white tights, exuding ‘‘I Don’t Care” in every movement, appeared as Eva Tanguay. This masque was in white tights, as Eva always is in the pictures on Dill- ooards. And the Eva at this nasque ball paraded before the astonished gaze of the other 300 persons there wit! great abandon. The stage of the ballroom had been fitted up as a throne room. The room itself was the “‘Garden of the Ca- liph’ and invitations to the’ baii had been sent out as invitations to an even- ing in the garden of the‘Calinh. The Caliph was there, seated on nis throne and surrounded by the ladies of tha harem, The masque who personated Eva ‘Tanguay took it for granted that the Caliph would have nothing mors to dv with his wives when he had seen Eva. Eva made a bold march right up-to the throne, while every lady in the crowd came near to hissing. But just as Eva reached the Caliph’s side it was time to unmask and then everyone saw that Eva was really only aman. The Eva who had excited the jealousy of all the other women was E. H. Roberts. Some other masques that attracted at- tention and admiration were Florence Stifel, dressed as a clown in pale blue satin; Arnold: Stifel, her brother, who is six feet tall, in a-child’s dress, and Mrs. Dewey Hickey as a French maid. Mrs. George Held was attired as a Robin Hood tinker. Mr. and Mrs. Se- bastian were Mexicans. Decollete and Buster Browns. A combination of decollete end of Buster Browns was displayed by Mrs. Arthur Blumeyer and Mrs. James E, Newell, who were dressed in brown sat- in bloomers of abbreviated tailoring, flesh-colored stockings and blouses, the latter being cut in ballroom style at neck and arms. Miss Eulalie Farrell and Miss Anita Gaebler appeared in trousers as ‘‘J.adies of the Harem,” and were attended by several gorgeously dressed grand viziers. Miss Farrell’s trousers and.tunic wera of white silk; @nd she wore an Arabian

Miss Gaebler’s costume was one of the most resplendent at the ball, af- fording a kaleidoscopic effect of riéh- ly mingled colors. Her black trousers were, beset with gold spangles, her tunic was sky blue, and about her hair were artfully woven four veils, which dis- played in artistic combination the usually hostile colors of green, blue, purple and scarlet. Among those present were: ‘'s. Waldemar Helfenstella, Harem Lady, . Louis Helfer, Mexican lady. s. Pat O’Brien, the Red Widow. Hilda Hassendeubel, cowboy gir, Irma Hassendeubel, Indian maid, Veronica Mulvihill, Lady of the . Eugene Feiner, Violet. Jane Thurman. gypsy. F. H. Nies. Spanish lady. Stella Heinbeucher, hoanich lady. Mary Lightner, Queen of the Harem: s Adele Schreiner, Spanish princess. Lula C. Thomsen. Dina. Tillie Thomsen, Nell Rose costume. . Charlies L. Meyer, Neopolitan lady. Lenore Weissenporn, Valentine. . Gus Schoenberg, summer girl. Alma Tiemann, baby doll. Naomi Davidson, college girl. Mattie Dilliard, Ireland. . CG. G. Evyssell, French doll. Jufie Oehler, American beauty. Eloise Eyssell, Madame Sherry. : William Obert, ueen of Hearts. . Victor Diesing, Queen of Gypsies. Miss Frances Tiemann, Pierrette. Miss Tillie Lang, Egyptian, and Miss Louls Biase, Marie Feuerbacher. Mrs. Paul Griesedieck, Mrs. and Miss Henrietta Schaaf, three little maids from school. Mrs,- Paul Schroers and Miss Olga Herold, French maids. Davis and Mrs. George J. Scotch lassies L. B. C. A. Madill and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Yama Yama girls. Mrs. M. C. H. Arendes, Spring. Miss Salie Kroger, Pierrette. Miss Laura Hebel and her Harriette Green of Chicago, Girls. Miss Laura Fabricius, Topsy. Miss Ida Braun and Mrs, M. F. Braun, Mrs. Gustav A. Link, Lady of the Japanese Court. Mrs. H. W. Kroger, Butterfly terengy Mrs. James Newell and Mrs. Arthur Blu- meyer, alike as little girls. Mrs. Michael Arendes Jr., Bumble bee, Miss Ada Hartmann, Elizabeth Fuerbach- er, Mrs. H. C. Henger, Miss Sophia Rodiek, Miss Gussie Waldeck, Miss Florence Wal- deck, Scotch Lassies. . Ratz, Gypsy Maid. Miss Edna Wallbranch, Spanish girl. Misses Adele and Sylvia Nake and Miss Susie Schumann, French dolls. Mrs. A. Oswald, Mexican Senora. Miss Irene Oswald, Nadine from the Choco- late Soldier. EUTHENASIA NOT GIVEN TO MAN CAUGHT UNDER WALL Doctor Said to Have Adminis- tered Drug Only Gave Water To Cool Sufferer in Fire. McKINNEY, Tex., Jan. 25.—A story which was printed in all parts of the country today, according. to messages received here, was to the effect that euthenasia was administered to a sufferer in the ruins of a collapsed store building here Thursday. The story is not true, according to all witnesses. The facts are these: R. L. Presley was pinned beneath wreck- age by heavy timbers within a few feet of a stove. Among the volunteer firemen first to reach him was an osteopathic physician. Fire g er from the stove was burning Presley's feet and legs, and he was suffering such agony he begged the rescuers to shoot him. Instead, they secured jackscrews and made frantic efforts to release him. In the meantime the physician was called for and received a bucket of water and a sponge which he gave to the man so he could bathe his face and suck water from the sponge. Time and again the workingmen weer driven back by the flames and smoke. Finally the firemen subdued the flames and the men succeded in releasing the imprisoned man. Just as they did so he died from-the ef- est, Miss ama Yama -Maude Mutllers.

Sanitary Invisible Ash Trays

aa. -

| [FDERKRANZBALL} SAYS LIGHLITER ball-. scarf worked in gold. oe en

fects of the burns on his feet and legs and ke. St Fs a AR re, Hef Met a on oe ——— in oo

CHURCH NOURISHES ‘RIGH HYPOCRITES, “It's hard to be good when you're hungry.” This was the text of an address by the Rev. M. H. Lichliter to a class of fifty young men and women social workers at St. John’s Methodist Episco- eal Church last night. He said the,

of creed. Under the old God the church devareta would have to reform en@ aecupt | a new idea of God. “The new God,” sald the Rew Ma Lichliter, “will be @ God of Justice to the wageworker. The old God was one has nourished a flock of rich hypocrites that the enlightened church will now have to pitch out of its doors. “A case recently came to my atten- tion of a rich manufacturer, a liberal contributor to the church and a regu- lar attendant at all services, who sao- rificed the modesty and decency of his young girl employes for a few 4ollars for his business. “This man’s business was growing and he had to enlarge a shop. He wouldn’t build an addition, but he took their dressing room away from the girl

employes and left them only a semi-

¥

BRWErr, RAS Pillow muff and large shawl; fancy and plain; Skinner’s satin lining; $12.00 and $15.00 BOTS. cece ccc cccrcccccecccssces

Black and Brown Coney Sets 4 Y, , -

Natural Gray $40.00 and $50.00 values.....

Animal and shawl effects; bolster and animal muffs; 3? f 75 bescetevnes SET he r - y ware Lee he ; ON ge Pee =~ ee ~

sa SS

FIG. 4—The BLACK In above cut shows the parts reached by Dr. Bios- ser’s Remedy, viz: the whole disease. Not a spot, nook or corner escapes, It goes to C. D, EB, F, G, M, I, J, K. L, M. EVERYWHERE, and it wipes out the disease wherever it foes.

If you suffer from Catarrh.,

nose, head, DR. J. case, A send Dear Sir: you try the warm, pleas- send your Free mediate relief, be convinced.

. postpaid for oe CUT OUT HEF ——— CUT W. BLOSSER, 62 Walton Street, Atianta, Ga. OUT HERE

Please send me by mail (free of cost) your Trial Treatment for Catarrh chitis, Asthma, Catarrh of the Middl Deafness, Bron- e Ear, ete. Also Illustrated Booklet on Catarrh, TOW. -ccocccccsececeeserssettsens Ree eee eee ee Street er R. Fr. DW. ccceccecccocccce ses semteenncecass | -_

MY CATARRA

| Will Gladly Tell You How—FHEE HEALS 24 HOURS It is a new way. t is som lutely different. © lotions, sickly smelling salves or creams, ° izer, or any apparatus ef any kind. N to smoke or inhale. No steaming, or rub- bing or injections, No electricity or vi-

the othing of that kind at all, d WASHINGTON | STOPPED. OVER NIGHT

Something new and different some- thing delightful and thful to walt, and pay out a lot of money. You f§ can stop over — night—and I will Bs giadiy tell you how > —FREE. I am noth a doctor and this is % @ hay

but I am cured, and a B can op at like magic. not a so-called doc- my friends are cured, an | AM FREE—YOU canbe tor’s prescription— d cured. Your suffering will 2. eee oe ce Oe ES) nee

oe t= 5 OE TY My catarth wae filthy and lonthsome,” # made Mme lil. it dulled my mind. Ig dermined my health and was wea my will. The hawking. coughing, epi made me obnoxious to all. an my. breath and disgusting nabite made ev my loved ones avoid me secretly, delight in life was dulled and my fa impaired. 1 knew that tn time i bring me to an untimely grave, moment of the day and every was siowly yet surely sapping my But I found « cure, dri | to tell you about it promptly. ) Send no money. Just your same address on a postal card, Say: Sam Katz. Please tell me how yoe your catarrh how | can ¢ . That's all you need te say. I a stand, and i will write to you with plete information, at once, not delay. Send the postal card me a letter today. Don't think this page until you have ask wonderful tr-atment that cana what it has Gone for me. SAM KATZ, Suite 645 1325 Michigan Av. . , he] ee. FI NA NCE AND - BANKING posted—ece this treated in the 1913 World At On sale at the Dispatch | —keep >

Spell out name with pencil, very, very plainty. ay - ia“ hea 4 3 ae ; -— « 3 * a " ae } * — 9 ogee * 5 Gyles Post-

FURS! FURS!

:

WR: aren

Page 29

_ §T. LOUIS POST-Dis DISPATCH. _

LLOYD TO RESIGN AS COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN

| Missouri Conzesseman Thinks | Other D mocrats Should Have Honor. WASHINGTON, Jan. %.—Representa- tive James T. Lioyd of Missouri, chair- ™an of the Democratic Congressional Pp 4 Committee, announced today that he ' Would not again be a candidate for re- J.) election on the committee. ' es AL ape take the office. Representative Johnson of Kentucky 14 a candidate for the chairmanshi He has served six years in heading the Congressional work and he said he felt it was due to the other members of the | we Committee to have an opportunity to p.

WOMAN'S HAIR - REACHES TO KNEES

Year Ago Was Threatened With ‘ae Baldness, Tells How She Made Her dHair Grow, _—_—— Mrs. Esther Emery, now visiting friends in the city, is the fortunate pos- eessor of marvelously beautiful hair, which, when loosed from its coils, falls to her knees. Moreover, it is of soft, Silky and fiuffy texture ‘and in color a Slorious glossy gold. Yet just one year © she Was threatened with baldness. reed to tell how she had obtained this wonderful growth in so short a time, she Said: “H anyone told me such mar- Velous results could be accomplished so eo, I ce would not have be- lieved it. Twelve months ago my hair, which then reached barely to my shoul- ders, was falling out at an alarming rate and growing very thin, actually ex- 7 gray the bald scalp in several spots. t was dull and lifeless in color, turning eray in patches, and very dry and brit- le. My head was covered with dandruff and itched like mad all the time. I ed fully a dozen different hair tonics, t they were all the same and never d me a bit of good. One day I chanced © read in my home paper of a simple

IGILL-DVER BALLOT PROTOGRAPHS WILL BE MADE MONDAY Election Board Consenis to Re- producing Entire Ballots Where Handwriting Varies.

The work of photographing bal- lots used as evidence in the Gill-Dyer Twelfth District Congressional con- test will begin tomorrow. The pho- tographs will be used as evidence be- fore a Congressional Committee, which will have to determine whether L. C. Dyer, Republican, with a plural- ity of 732 over Michael J. Gill in the original returns, was elected. Circuit Attorney Harvey is follow- Ing the evidence, and will present it to the next grand jury, the present one being nearly through its work. The Election Board yesterday amended the order of Thursday per- mitting Gill to photograph only that portion of the disputed ballots, which contained the vote on Congressman. It will permit the photographing of complete Democratic ballots on which the name of Dyer was written in a different handwriting than other names written on the ballot. This was the plan on which Secretary Spencer of the board inisisted in the first place. The board ruled that it would de- termine whether the handwriting was different. ant Oe © een een ]“HUMAN BOMB” FOUND

SUNDAY MORNING,

GUILTY AT SECOND TRIAL Los Angeles Man Convicted of Depositing Dynamite— “Joshed”’ Witnesses, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. %.—Carl Riedelbach, the “human bomb,’’ who terrorized the Central Police Station Several months ago when he entered it, carrying an infernal machine and calmly announced that he intended to blow €verything to “kingdom come,” was convicted today by a jury on the charge of having deposited dynamite in un inhabited place. The conviction cnded Rtiedenbach’s second trial, the first hav- ing resulted in a disagreement. Riedelbach, who was pronounced sane by allenists, considered the proceedings Something to laugh at. At his trial he “joshed’ policement and. detectives who testified against him. CAPABLE HOUSEGIRLS ARE SEEKING Positions through Post-Dispatch Situa- tions and Help Wanted Columns. s 7 © Phone your Want to the Post-Dis- patch to get good home help. Call Olive—6600—Central. Your credit’s good if you rent a phone,

or vour druggist will phone the ad. New School for Italians. The new Catholic school for Italians will be opened at Tenth and Wash streets at 2 o’clock this afternoon. The Rev. Caesar Spigardi and the Apostolic Sisters of the Sacred Heart have charge of the dedication ceremonies. Arch- bishop Glennon will make 4 speech. SS —— LS me Why | Endure Foot ot Torture Here Is Positive Easy Cure The following is absolutely the surest and quickest cure known to science for all foot ailments: “Dissolve two table- spoonfuls of Calocide compound in a basin of warm water. Soak thé feet in this for fully fifteen minutes, gently rub- bing the sore parts.” The efféct is really wonderful. All soreness goes instantly, the feet feel de- lightful. Corns and ¢allouses can be peeled right’ off. It gives immediate relief for sore bunions, sweaty, smelly and aching feet. Especially ef- fective for frost-bites and chilblains. A twenty-five cent box of Calocide is said to be sufficient to cure the worst feet. It works through the pores and removes the Cause of the trouble. Don't waste time on uncertain remedies. Any druggist has Calocide compound in stock or he can get it in a few hours from his wholesale houge. Published by Medical Formula Labora- tories of Chicago.—ADV.

JANUARY 26, 1913.

ST.

LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. _

Makes Skin Like Petals of a Rose Exquisite Restlts of Skin Beautifier, the Formula Used py the Self-Made Beauty Actress, Valeska Suratt. “For years I tsed all the well-known skin beautifiefs in an attempt to find oné that would produce the exquisite re- sults I wahted. I became disgusted with their slowness and. their lack of effect- iveness. Many were absolutely useless. Finally I hit upon a fermula which as- t6unded me by its quick and exquisite results. 1% would not be without it for a good sum of money. Here is the the formula, which I made up myself, and use on hands, arms, face and shoulders. “Let half a pint of water come almost to a boil. Add two tablespoonfuls of glycerine, Keep stirring, while adding one ounce of zintone, until it is all dis- solved, Then let cool. If the cream is too thick to pour easily from a bottle, it dewn a little with more hot The cream will be white and After bathing in the morning, Hold a wet, hot towel to the face sev- eral times for several minutes. Rub this cream on the entire face liberally. Let the cream dry on the face. Repeat this again at night. Any good druggist wil! sell you an aupes of zintone for not more aan fifty cents. : “Hundreds of friends have used it, and always wit the same result—a skin as exquisitely beautiful, as satiny, soft and pure as one could ever hope to In a short time, all freckles, muddiness,- sallowness, liver all blemishes vanish.’’—ADVER- att

HUSBAND WITH $1334 IN POCKETS DISAPPEARS Wife Asks Police to Find Pull- man Conductor Who Left Home Thursday. Mrs. Alma Buntin of 924 North The- resa avenue has asked the police to help her find her husband, George L. Buntin, 36 years old, who has not been seen by her since Thursday afternoon, when he started to a Grand avenue barber shop. She says he had $800 in cash and a cashier’s check for $534. Buntin is a Pullman conductor, with a run out of St. Louis to Fort Worth. Tex., but he has been on a six-months leave of absence. After spending sev- eral months in Texas, the couple spent the past month in Chicago and returned a week ago to St. Louis and took an apartment at the home of Mrs. UC. Miller, at 924 North Theresa avenu> Thursday Buntin told his wife that he was going to a barber shop on Grand avenue and would be back in a iittle while. She said he was carrying the money and cashier's check with him %e- cause he intended to go downtown and | deposit both the cash and the check. Buntin has prematurely gray hair and ig tall and slender, being 5, feet Li inches in height and weighing 158 | pounds. He was wearing a black s1 ee and Gars blue ag orennens and a

IF YOUR CHILD NEEDS A LANA GIVE IT DELICIOUS Children dearly love to take dell- clous “Syrup of Figs” and nothing else cleans and regulates their ten- der little stomachs and liver #0 promptly and thoroughly. Children get hilious and constt- pated just like grown-ups. Then they get sick, the tongue is coated, stom- ach sour, breath bad; they don’t eat or rest well; they become feverish, cross, Irritable and don’t want to play. Listen Mothers—for your child’s sake don’t force the little one to swallow nauseating castor oil, violent calomel or harsh irritants like Cathartic pills. A teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs will have your child

amiling and happy again in Just | a AUP OF Fibs." few hours. Syrup of Figs will gen? ly clean, sweeten and Move the bile, regulate the stomach, make the liver active and the foul, clogged-up waste and poisons, without causing cramps or griping. With Syrup of Figs you are sa drugging or injurin Being composed ent of figs, senna and aromatics a be harmful, Full directions for dren of all ages and for grownups package. plainly printed on the Ask your druggist for the fall name “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna” prepared by the California Pig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, genuine old reliable. thing else offered.—ADV.

LA one property.

~_— -_

THIRD DOOR WEST OF IZ Refuse aay: RI. inks RON a gle> tayo Pa Ae re ~ bray, wha tche worse than "Remember, I make this broad state- twelve after ong | sease an on this one ¥ what all you have used, no x foctors have told that I f yan will write me i you a E guaranteed ah ag +l that you more in a eould in a month's ti ed and oe aay, ceaay t Belie fete = ft? oe | a holds you wilh ese ears of

of my mil wil eed m teling you you than 600 ballots in the Fifth Ward in which his name was scratched and the name of Dyer written in by some person other than the voter. He re- quested that he be permitted to pho- tograph the ballots to show to Con- Sress that fraud had been committed. Of those ballots on which all scratches appear in the same hand- writing, only that section containing the vote on congressman will be pho- tographed. SHOT BY HIS FRIEND BY CHANCE, DIES IN HOSPITAL Slayer Prays Beside Cot of Vic- tim for Life Cut Off by Accident. Oscar Williams, a chef 29 years old, living at 715 Hickory street, died in the city hospital yesterday afternoon, as the result of a shot fired .by Stephen Daniels, proprietor of a saloon at 6° South Seventh street. Daniels is held at the Central District Station as a witness for the Coroner. Daniels went with the wounded man to the elty hospital and prayed beside his cot that the wounded man, wio was both an employe and a friend, might recover. Since the death of Wiil- liams, Daniels has been grief-stricken, and he was hysterical when taken by the police to be held as a witness. Daniels says he went to the bank yes- | terday morning and obtained $200 in change. On such trips he carries a re- volver. When he came back to the Saloon with the money he put it away and took the revolver from his pocket. Some of those in the saloon laughei at Daniels for carrying a revolver and asked him what he would do pith it if an attempt was made to hold him up. Daniels illustrated how he would use the weapon to protect himself, and in doing so it was discharged, the bullet striking Williams in the abdomen. He died three hours later.

mbargo on mente Shipments. WINNIPNG, Manitoba, Jan. 25.—The

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Canadian Northern Railway Co. an- placed upon all grain shipments to Port Arthur, Ontario, by that railroad, for one month, owing to congestion at ter- minal elevators.

o Marriages. Births and Deaths. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Eugene J, Stark 529 N. Spring Minnie C. Ross 3717 Maffitt William W. Beard 2834 Lafayette M. Mildred Rector ......... Zk34 Lafayette Roy T. Baker 4036 Westminster ela Greenville, Il Adam Petri 2324 Menard Kati Kaiser 1723 S. llth Ferdina . in EE ic 6 6b cbt cai 1900 Lami aoe ee A. Sommer 1900 ee John oe . 8d 5. 2d 77 Hebert | Hebert 205 St. George 6286 006 Ob 2109A Russell 532 Wash 1604 8. Compton James 8. Cotton Glencoe, Mo Amnie Mae Moore........ese5+... Potosi, Mo erechel J, P esegerey cakes 0+ 40s REED Warren ge a Kossuth N. 138th 1lll Branch

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BIRTHS RECORDED. E. and E. Rutiedge, 2214A Madison; ‘girl. M.and 8. Coad, 618 Nashvile; d.and M. Lewis, 6448 Nashville; J. and M. Gillert, 4715 blair; girt. M.and K. Hayes, 3145 Holla; girl, ©. ana V. Adamow i z, lig] N. Lith; girl R. and T. Peters, 2758 Chariton; girl. ,-and L. Hahn, 3239 Liberty; girl. . WIT N. 15th; girl. . Hayes, 4541 St. Werdinend: and L. Leschenkohi, 1308 Montgomery; girl. - and T. Horvach, 522 S. Vandeventer: girl. nd J. Moynihan, 4019 Scanlon pi.; giri. , and B. Trogdon, 516 Warren; girl. d M. Lamlen, 2415 Blair; girl. l. Leigh, 1828 Temple; el. Trigg. 4787 Kennerly ; girl. , 4206 Natural Bridge; . 2830 Cars; girl. girl. girl. a oa ri, Seno eee ote

BURIAL PERMITS. cue. Sh 4, 413 or iit: measles. , r ar neumonia. ate We Goodall, i 8719 Cote Brilliante; tiller, 58, 1407 N Oth; tuberculosis. chailert, 13 1809 N. 18th; septicemia. Luer. xii N, Sth: accident.

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Page 30

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FW YORK AWAITS THE LIGHT’ WITH KFENEST INTEREST English Royalty Figures Perilous- ‘ly in Young Marquis of Queensberry’s Drama. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. OT unnaturally, remembering the N curiosity-piquing nature of its advance announcements, there is @ very vital NeW York eagerness to see “The Light,” the English society drama of the young Marquis of Quéens- berry’s writing, which already has re- ceived its premiere production in a town not far distant from the metro- polis itself. : As a rule, New Yorkers don’t care a rap for what they designate as a “‘pro- vincial” verdict on any play, but it so chances that a Utica criti in the coufse of his review of ‘“‘The Light,” tolc them certain additional facts con- cerning the play’s story and general aspect which have added a novel zest to their expectancy of entertainment. “The play is supposed to deal more or less exactly with some of the numerous ‘affairs’ of a recent King when he was Prince of Wales,’’ writes this pent-up Utican. “Be that as it may, ‘The Light’ is a play built about the old framework .of the complications which can arise from a case of mistaken iden- tity. There are twin brothers, one an Earl and the other a younger son, 80 divided by the chance that one hap- pened to be a few minutes older than the other. “They were such absolute likenesses of for a girl who loved the Ear! to kiss his brother by mistake. It so happened that the Earl and some of his friends were visiting at the home of an En- glish woman who was socially ambi- tious. There, also, was his Royal High- ness, the Duke of Colonsay, who looked more or less like pictures of the Prince of well, no matter. At the house also was an American girl with whom the Earl was in love and an English girl who was in love with the Earl, and an Engligh officer who was in love with the English girl. The plot's complications revoive around these principal figures. Everyone wishing to learn something of English society should not fail to see ‘The Light.’ ”’ So there you are—a drama of English high life by an English nobleman who has been one of its high livers and with a Royal Personage cutting a very wide ewath in its story! There is little won- der that New York is agog with curi- osity to see the Marquis of Queens- berry’s play for itself. And it's a safe prediction that, whatever its merits, the play will enjoy at least one successful! American season, if only for its novelty’s sake alone. Turn about is fair play and one good turn deserves another. While New York is thus anticipating much delight from the exceedingly English—and al- leged scandal-reviving—play by the ex- ceedingly English young Marquis of Queensberry, the London playgoing nub- lic is reveling in the joys of American “rag-time’’ burlesque at its very rag- giest, so to speak. There was a day when our British cousins were wont to sniff contemptu- ously at the mere thought of syncopated fun in music, but now the very title of the new “revue” at the London Hippo- érome—‘‘Hullo, Rag Time!’'"—would seem to indicate that such a day is past for good and all. Anyway, the ‘new offer- ing is scoring the big hit of the present | LILLIAN BOARDMAN... COLUM BIR.

TITER AN /

of music hall artistes suddenly called upon to act in a problem play. The drama which they parody is ‘‘Instinct,’’ recently produced at a leading London playhouse, and Miss Levey is credited with portraying a feminine Cockney role to the life, convulsing her audiences with its irresistible humor. Her second hit is achieved in a Bacchanale “rag,’’ in which, impersonating the peerless Paviowa, she presents a burlesque of side-splitting fun, her dancing companion being ‘‘Checkers’’ von Hampton in the role of Nijinski. . But, while these things of more or less cheerful import have been com- ing to pass in New York and London, the playgoers of Parts find them- selves gripped in a very maelstrom of horror through the medium of “Le Baiser dans la Nuit” (“The Kiss in the Night’), a Grand Guignol shud- der play of the utmost spine-racking quality. In this terrible little drama M. Brizard, idol of all the Grand Guig- nol’s vast following, is cast as Le ‘Vitriole, the name being derived from the story itself. He is a young man abeut to be married. Announcing the fact of his approaching nuptials to. a beautiful young woman with whom he has had an “affair,” she retorts by dashing the contents of a bottle of vitriol into his face,- dis- figuring and blinding him for life. The young woman can be convicted, it would seem, only upon the doctor's written report of her victim’s condi- tion. Le Vitriole nf&agnanimously de- stroys this report. The vitriol-throw- er’s lawyer calls to thank him, in } behalf of the woman herself, for his generous action. So nobly does Le Vitrio'e respon that the lawyer readily consents that Jeanne, his client, shall call in ‘person to re- ceive his forgiveness. When Jeanne comes she is letl, to where, under the rays of a powerful electric light, Le Vitriole is seated. In an agony of re- morse she shrieks aloud at signt of his horribly mutilated face and blinded eyes. Tenderly, however, he *onforts he, and then, gently, begs her for one last kiss. The woman shrin«s, ap- palled, from touching his swol'en and distorted lips with her own. Put a? last she sinks on her knees anid raises her face to his, And then, with a tiger- ish cry, Le Vitriole grips her, clasping her hands between his knees, his lef: hand clutching her throat, and, droo AY, AIT

4 GRACE READING, ITMERICAW.. PLAYSTHAT NOW. MAY BE SEEN ON ST.LOUIS STAGES Musical Comedy, Farce, Religi-

CARTER G Gk rte THE GFEAT...

WAAC ¥ WWI i Ww CARTER DE HAVEN and FLORA PARKER _» in

“EXCEEDING THE SPEED LIMIT”

ving is his leading woman. David Be- lasco gives the play a handsome pro- duction. Next week, “The Covwnt of Luxem- bourg,’’ the great London and New York musical comedy success, with the origi- nal New Amsterdam Theater company and production. “EXCEEDING IT,” with Carter tury. Parisian Anthony Mars, the American stage. Said to tell a delightfully diverting story and to contain over a dozen big song hits and THE SPEED LIM- De Haven. Cen- musical farce by adapted for DIT GC. iF a

__8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. >

American Inventor to Produce Act That Reverses the Law of Gravitation. “The- Bachlet Mystery” is the title of a'new vaudeville novelty act, dé@- vised by John T. Whitfield, an Amer~ lean, whd soon is to open. simulta- neously in London, Paris and Berlin and which, it is declared, will astonish and baffle the scientific world as well as entertain the thea- ter-going public. | Whitfield claims that a man naméd Bachlet has discovered a new law of physics, or a new application of an old law, which reverses the operation of the laws of gravitation, att and resistance. From the air, it ts. asserted, Bachlet extracts a force which is the opposite of electricity, being negative instead of positive, and with the power.thus obtained does the most astounding feats in the very face of the natural order of thingg- It is around this new discovery that | the vaudeville act has been bullt. Whitfield declares that Bachlet was refused a patent when he first ap- plied for one in Washington, the Gov- + ernment authorities holding that he claimed to perform the impossible with his new invention. But Be so _— convincingly demonstrated the sound- ness of his claim that the patent was gronted after the most careful inves- tigation.

ried For a Day.” Bright vaudeville bill, including Zubelda in her new and daintiest dances. , RLESQUERS. — Guan or Caster as Snuffy in the musical comedy entitled ““Pousse Cafe,” and also in his own act entitled, “Little Scenes From Life.” Clever vaudeville olfo. “BRUDER STRAUBINGER.” Ger- man stock company. Odeon. Tonight only: A musical comedy in three acts, Performance for benefit of Director Loebel, who will play the title role of a carefree, roving student who goes through many trials and tribulations before winning the girl he loves. Score by Edmund Eyesler, the Vienna comy poser. Now presented in St. Louls for the first tima. ‘ “THE BALKAN STATES.” trated travel lecture by Nox M Odeon. Next Thursday evening. Pic- tures show Vienna, the Danube River, Budapest, Belgrade, Nisch, Czarlbrody Sofia, the Balkan Mountains, Cattaro, the Black Mountain and many other in- teresting spots. ©

/MAOGE KENNEDY SHUBERT

a

Garrett and Fred Stanton in “Across the Border;” Ben Lewin, an English actor, in impersonations, including Dickens’ characters; David Kidd in Seottish comedy songs, and motion pic- tures, VAUDEVILLE. Hippodrome. Bill headed by Virginia Fissinger, the Chi- cago girl dancer from the Chicago Opera Co., in her ““Eurhythmic” dances. Other features are Van Klein and Gib- son in funny songs and patter; Brown and Barrows in “The Girl and the Pearl; Galites Brothers, singing and dancing comedians; Josephine Jacoby and Company, musical entertair-trs; Warren and Francis, travesty artists; Reno McCree and Company, riders, and three other acts. THE AUTO GIRLS. Standard. Wili present musical comedy entitled ‘‘Mar- Illus- cCain,

feo Flot 4 RICHSTEIN, Ps C..

DONT PULL OUT THE GRAY HAIRS, A’

Edgar Murray, G. Keenan, Father Kelly. Next week, “HOUSE DLES.” of gripping interest, ure being an inscrutable finally turns out to be a hero of com- manding personality. the story an exceedingly pretty romance of appealing interest. The original duction is promised. VAUDEVILLE. headed b Sons ing Georgie,”’ stars, Pp: esented tures | Batie and Ada Lane, tn a clever sketch entitled Minnie Allen, Rev Lillia are “The Fountain **An Billy Champ and H. the latter in the role of SIMPLE REMEDY RESTORES THE GOLUh ration of this kind is Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a aration of domestic sage and = phur scientifically compounded with © later discovered hair tonics and stimulants, the whole mixture being carefully balanced and tested by ex- perts. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur is clean and wholesome and perfectly harm- less. It refreshes dry, parched hatr, removes dandruff and gradually re- stores faded or gray hair to its nat- ural color. . Don’t delay another minute. Start using Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur at once and see what a difference a few days’ treatment will make in you hair. This preparation {ts offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug- gists.— ADV.

“The Divorce.” OF A THOUSAND CAN- Salle. A mystery play its central fig- butler who ‘Pull out one gray hair and a doz- en will take its place” is an old say- ing, which is, to a great extent, true, if no steps are taken to stop the cause. When gray hairs appear it is a sign that Nature needs assistance. [It is Nature’s call for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless hair, or hair that is falling out, is not necessarily a sign of advancing age, for there are thousands of elderly people with perfect heads of hair without a single streak of gray. When gray hair comes, or when the hair4seems to be lifeless or dead, some good, reliable hair-restoring treatment should be resorted to at once. Specialists say that one of the best preparations to use is the old- fashioned “sage tea” which our rrandparents used. The best prepa- —, La Interwoven in happenings in house is a of strange strange Hackett Theater pro- Columbia. Bill y Gus Edwards and his ue of 1913, company includ- n Boardman and **Little impersonator of famous stage of Youth” being Other fea- Franklyn scenes. with six Wilson, in Jack

Upheaval in Darktown;” singing comecienne; Joe ——--—- =

ee

— . wre, WANING A\WY AANA ANS INNS ANAS ANS ANA AIAN ANN NI | SAN ANAINAINAN EIS ANBINZINANER PN AN BIS ) ; Aw. my

| iM TT bu ie i ih ' se en f al y Fay | : nenssicce, ul ih a 0 ak wk a Sa a “ j " — > an, jealous, tells this truth to Arany’s wife and to his companion’s husband. They follow the fugitives, both couples reaching the bungalow at the same time. Lively scenes ensue, but the fugi- tives become repentant and are for- given. Leo Ditrichstein himself adapted “The -Concert”’ for the American stage and created in this country the star role of his present playing. Isabel Ir- Fat Is Ridiculous by drop, pours upon her own _ace and into her own eyes the searing liquid with which she, first, had sought tv wreak vengeance upon him. This cHmaxing scene, as played by M. Brizard, with Mile. Marcele Barry nm the role of Jeanne, is said to be al- most indescribably terrifying. Quite logically, therefore, it is delighiing ths Grand Guignolites beyond measure. picturesque musical numbers. Notable among the melodies are: “When Love Calls You,” “It’s a Secret,”’ “My Turk- ish Opal,’’ ‘“‘Tonsorial Sam,” “I’d Like to Marry Them All” and “The Cham- pagne Glide.’ In the star’s support are Dorothy Morton, Flora Parker, Clara Palmer, Marion Bell, Lola Hoffman, Mary Hastings, Frederick Bond, John L. Kearney, Albert Parker, Jay Wilson and a stunningly gowned chorus. Next week, Charlotte Walker in ‘The Trail of the Lonesome Pine.”’ ous Drama and Dramatized Novel Among Offerings.

#@ason. it is the joint. creation of Al- tert de Courville, connected with the Hippodrome management, and Max Pemberton. Its bright particular star ix our oWn Ethel Levey and, among oth- er American funmakery in its cast-are Bonita, Shirley aon 4 Lew. Hearn, Willie Solar and Jack*Mason. Ethel Levey scores two big. hits in. the course of the play's performance. The first is in a, little satirical sketch, the action of which is supposed to take place at the Club of Dramatists That es SEASLSPAG ESOP SGP LOnS

“THE CONCERT,” trichstein. Olympic. Belasco produc- tion. Play’s central figure is Gabor Arany, a great Hungarian pianist with an American wife. They. live in New York. Women are fascinated by Arany’s personality and art. - To escape them he flees to his bungalow in the moun- tains, but fails to tell ‘his wife that he with Leo Di- be

\o/, \\ ASS yayds 4 is ti, ee. Choose Your Player-Piano for Its Beauty of Tone, Simplicity of Action and Durability. You don’t want a player-piano for physical exercise. You want to play it effortless, free \

i na tP Nt? iene aes Plays that tell stories of child-life and possess an atmosphere of the nursery A ¢: Court, and Miss Levey here divides honors with O. P. Heggle, an English player, who gained distinction in “The New Sin,” the two representing a couple now have something of a vogue in New York. “The Poor Little Rich Girl,” which received its metropolitan premiere at the Hudson Theater last Tuesday takes with him one of his pupils, a young married woman. Another wom-

“LITTLE MISS BROWN.” Shubert. Return engagement of delightful farce- comedy, its title role charmingly played by Madge Kennedy. . Its amusing com- plications arise from the fact that little K\: 4¥ - t ? ~~ Palas ‘ ¢ from needless pedaling. tone quality. take if you choose You must choose a player-piano for its simplicity, durability and The tone quality is dependent upon the basic piano. You will make no mis- 2 Tired Feet With But a Single Thought--TIZ ————! For Aching, Blistered, Bunioned, Chafed, Tired, Sweaty Feet —Get TIZ: 3 s ¥ evening, is the latest addition to their number, , Dramatized by Eleanor Gates from her novel of the same title, this play teils the story of a hapless little girl, the child of wealthy parents, who, never- theless, is poor indeed. Lacking any manifestation of love from her father and mother, so busy at their chosen task of climbing the social ladder that they have no time to care for her, she is sur- rounded by ai greedy and rapacious horde of teachers and servants. On the night of her eighth birthday, ill and tonely, the little girl goes to sleep under the influence of an opiate administered by her nurse. Dreaming, she enters the Tell Tale Forest, where ‘all things are seen precisely as they are. Here she dis- covers that her true friends are persons of whom she has not thought very much in. the past, while her supposed friends, unmasked in their hypocrisy, are shown as ugly and crawling things, abhorrent to her soul. Later, reaching the Land of Light, she sees the realm where men and women live too feverishly, burning the candle at both ends, and knows her father and mother in their real aspect. : Next, awakening in her own little bed-| ‘%°, £°t comfort. - TIZ works on a new chamber, ‘she finds herself recovering of "the fect, forces chars he taade on from a severe illness, while her parents, those acids an olsons that cause foot tired of their hollow society life, are he og aoe geo get yo are planning @ humbier and simpler home PAPE'S|. BREAKS A BAD COLO-TRY IT Use Pape’s Cold Compound to cure colds and few hours— No ~ THE HADDORFF The Piano with the “Homo” Vibrating Sounding Board. A new discovery that makes the tone of this wonderful instrument 100% pure. : CALL AND INSPECT Our Magnificent Stock of Pianos and Player-Pianos The Largest in St. Louis—More Than 200 Pianos to Choose from, Including THIEBES, SHERWOOD, BENNETT and STEINBACH & DREHER Your choice of fourteen different makes of Pianos and Player-Pianos FROM THE BEST THAT’S MADE TO THE CHEAPEST THAT'S GOOD New Uprights, $/75 to $500 New Grands, . $600 to $850 New Players, $350 to $850 If You Buy Your Piano on Our Easy-Payment Plan You Will OWN A PIANO WITHOUT MISSING THE MONEY THE BEST GUARANTEE OF A GOOD PIANO IS A GOOD HOUSE You can depend on Pianos bought of THIEBES PIANO COMPANY, The Piano and Music House of St. Louis 1006 OLIVE ST. UF VIF UFR 4X Miss Brown, refused.a room ata hotel because she is without escort or money, .egisters as a married woman expecting her husband’s early arrival. Play's ac- tion.is swift.and full of laughs from start to finish. Sunday afternoon, Feb. 2, Mme. Emma Calve in “Carmen” and as Santugza in “Cavalleria Rusticana.”” Next week, Thomas A, Wise and Edna Aug in “Thy Silver Wedding.” ad CARTER THE MAGICIAN, Gar- rick. Presents many baffling illy- sions ahd tricks of magic, including “Psycho,” the wooden image of an Egyptian child, which sits on a cy}- inder of glass and reads the thoughts of persons In the audience; a repro- duction of the ghost of Katle King, also of Cagliostro, the French char- latan; “Levitagion,” a wonder-feat of the Hindus; the Chinese. idea of the creation: “The Lion's Bride,” in which a ferocious lion is changed into Car- ter himsel& and other thrilling feat- ures, Next, the Lewis Waller production of “A Butterfly on the Wheel.” “THE ROSARY.” American. Ap- pealing heart-interest Play, telling the story of a devout Catholic wife and her atheist husband, of how he comes, unjustly, to suspect her of loving another man, and of how the happiness of both finally is regained. Thére is also a second love story of much charm. The cast includes Grace Reading. Mabel Haven, Donna Lee, 8 mae, eles yey Fa > ” - ¥ ee NF eet Ale “ * : ae : As ati. a 3 7 ee ere 1 sd 7 ry > —e A ees oC * ad oe (ar Gs A : e . 7 SR ee aa Snes . ie ® . : . am ° +s . > rs a UA > — : iain 4 . - te tie £> . * ? 4 . ‘ . . a week a i SURES ibaa TPR So eS ee a . sits Niece * ee on oese = RS “ . aaa = oe ae ns ee Moe 4 ’ 2 ‘ ~ —. niger A tees te ’ a 2 2 P cava “i s ag ' See J . ie res . * 2 - Re t. i , bye » : : . ¥ at Oe “2 - ‘ at ¥ CE TS Galle See. ve 8 # . - ’ 4 : Seas . —s y 4 + ss 4 s he eer ST ee Bite Redo Rae eee ee POS RRs ee ES . ES: SF ea S93 a tn 4 ~~ s/he Ais / pe PAP AIA A oA a ev, wA\\y, EAVES.

> —-—. Send for a Free Trial Package Quick. You needn't rubber—to see. foot mis- ery; it is forced. to- your attention every day. But there isn’t as much of it as ’

oF 2 @e _: il : “4 eee OR a tg tr +’ IY, ‘ ¥ ? - y ae 4 eee 4 a we ihe , ie Fs 4 7 © 43 bad after-effects eine to take the piece ofa TIZ - toot Compound, which . epliogue, the now tenderly cherished lit- ee. Walter Luther: ‘Co., 1228 °&, rf other ' oo | Foot pains cease at once. There is which shall mean happiness to them and mire a . se ceat bes from .any drug store, cepartment or general store.” or, an supply—accept no Bod AD no. quinine—be- tle the. Ft Seen starting joyously for Wabash Shuss _ fii zee % free me. Tastes nice. : to meet’ the “barefooted | trial 1 TI One "TIE foot bath KI*

nething else known—aberolutely . nething as a 25-cent pack- their ltti¢ daughter. And, in the play's if you want to prove it. write today to o; Pawn wan to ae" me Mem ee win never want anything faa ee ee eee ron Sn * } ¥ - ne

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Page 31

- §F. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE.

i ST. LOUIS POST:DISPATOR. _ CONFESSES $1910 THEFT] * Bon of Bank Director Stole ‘to oe Buy Christmas Gifts. ©" DENVER, Colo., Jan. %.—Amos, W. Grant, receiving teller of the Pioneer State Bank, and son of a director of the institution, confessed today that he stole $1910 in cash from the vaults of the bank Wednesday afterncon. He gays he began taking the bank’s funds early in Decewber to ‘buy ‘Christmas presents for his family and friends. He finally stole the money from the vault, he says, to cover the shortage in his accounts resylting:. fromr the earlier peculations. Grant came to Denver three, years oe from McPherson, Kan. Hg for- erly was a student at the dean tented ot Kansas. You Should Enjoy Your Meals © One of the Most Important Ques- tions to Consider in the Search for Happiness and Health. If: your stomach cannot digest your food, what will? Where's the relief? The answer is in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because, as all stomach troubles arise from indi- gestion and because one ingredient _,of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is able to thoroughly and completely digest $000 grains of food, doesn’t it stand - to reason. that these tablets are go- _ . ing to digest all the food and what- ever food you put into your: stom- ach? * &

——— a : pa ’ SHUBERT:25°5°: WEEK

OLYMPIC__EXiRA— TONIGHT Owing to Her Tremendous Success in St. Louis. Mi AY IR WIN ‘desires that you shall have one more opportunity.to laugh with ““‘WIDOW BY PROXY”’

her in her newest comedy.

* -

FYCELL 1y ma egnarron >

t Time in "st. louls—K

y Sutire “Balcony = y

cipated. The city has already arranged to send the garbage to the island, 20 miles south ‘of St. Louis. It will be dumped and plowed under ground for the present. PLANS TO ENTERTAIN RETAIL GROCERS HERE Several Thousand Delegates Ex- pected to Attend Annual Convention in May. Charles E. Kraas and H. C. Gren- ner, chairman and secretary of the convention committee of the St. Louis Retail Grocers’ Association, are ma- turing plans to obtain the aid of the St. Louls wholesale grocers and food manufacturers in entertaining the sevetal thousand delegates who will attend the national convention of re- tail grocers here next May. The convention, it is said, will be

yw Kas You Can Eat ad the Ap m Lusty Youngster, if You Stomach, Science nowadays can digest food . without having it enter the stomach at all: And Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- ta. are the result of this scientific ae very. ey digest and digest '.. tho ly and well anything and everything you éat. The) burning question. to you is, “Are you getting out of life all the it ts : and’ tlie health yéou’ are en- titled to?” if not, why not? Ee -matter :whether every organ and member of your body is in a ok Pyrae state of health and strength, - if your stomach is in any: way. dis- is» Ordered, you. are... not..going to’ bé/ the largest in the hfstory of the gro- é ged “yourself.” .You are going to be @/ cers’ association, and St. Louis will bec oo Worried, out-of-sorts, nervous gr sub! ys Boomed as’ an ideal distributing yo den» dndiyidual;-. whose ections . will ‘point. for groceries and food products. » Feflect;.your, condition inside, . and ‘Special invitations dre being sent out . People will naturally avoid you. by the .convention committee, in an 498 ie moe a mers 2 sir b peagell h effort to secure the attendance and eee ample art bata ao Not far. active co-operation of all retailers * “‘weatation bilicueness tas prenthe~] within 100 miles of St. Louis. :awheartburn, iritation, indigestion, or} ~~ "°Ue™ the convention will be dyspepsia of whatever form, just|%°"eUY % business gathering, ~ettake one or two: of Stuart’s Dyspep- elaborate plans are being made for - “gia Tablets, and see the difference the amusement and entertainment of It doesn’t cost you much to prove the- visiting delegates and their it. Then you can eat all you want ce hey as Pc cate bears Magen ex- ; >i cursion on river, dancing and din- what you want, whenever you want, ing, and theater parties are included, ’ #f you use these tablets, and you can X-RAYING GIRL’S BEARD *Jook the whole worl in the face with ‘ bearing’ eye and you will have a AN AESTHETIC PROCESS Paris Court Thinks So and cheerful spirit, a pleasant’ face, a vigorous body and a clear mind and _ memory and everything will look wh Te be taste delicious to you. That's mi Awards $1000 Verdict Against yee Beauty Doctor. Copyright, 1918, by Press Publishing Co, YNew York World.) S Gekeit. box of Stuart’s Dys- a "Tablets at any* drug store — | .PARIS, Jan. 26.—After eight years in the French courts, a Paris Judge has awarded $1000 damages to a gir clerk .in. the Government’s Postoffice, }whose face was burned when a “peauty doctor’ -removed her silky beard by the X-ray process, She sued for $4000. The Judge held that all medical] or gurgical operationg fall into two classes, curative and aesthetic. Re- moving a girl’s beard, he said, is an gS . For One Week Beginning Tonight. Pop. Mat. Wed. 25c to $1 Eves. & Sat. Mat. 25c to $1.50

tite of elp Your

nal Orstnn $450

Original Price _ $300 Semis” al Sale Price $98 Original Price $375 a -|Ask for Bargain 101. BAUER pamevel Mahogany upright, Sale Price |beautiful tone, easy action; good for years to come; guaranteed 10 years. Pay rments 50c a week, Original Price $550 Ask for Bargain 68. SCHROEDER Mahogany case, eney upright; full 7 1-3 oc- taves; used only three years; in fine con- dition; see this one. Terms, $1.00 a week.

——— G CORINNE CARTER, The Psychic Marvel of the Decade. LEVIATION—The Astral Body—The Magic Divorce—The Chinese Sale Price Wizards—Creation—Luxor’s Enigma—The Hand of Fate, ete.— 100 New Marvels—Twenty People—Thirty Tons of Accoutrements morrow if you Want it, ! E : Terms, $1.00 a ‘week, $95 Mes and Impedimentia, Bring the Children. cScr TER ; : NEXT "SUNDAY MAT—FOR TWO WEEKS_—SEATS WEDNESDAY ri Ask for Bargain 136.) |4sk for Bargain 9sz.| Original ESSRS. SHUBERT WALLER PRESENT THEIR | ALL- Prico me iM AND LEWIS 3 ; CHICKERING | | VOSE &SONS E Lisi COMPANY IN THE REIGNING SUCCESS OF TWO CONTINENTS. Real 00d Plano of{ | Ebony. case, full size; |— ONE YEAR ALTTERFLY WHEEL S00 kew' this famous old make; has beautiful tone;| Removal LONDON NEW maraeee) cree - 25c, 35c, 50c, 75¢ TODAY | Matinees Monday, 25¢c ean ‘be used with much better than most| Sale Price Wednesday and Saturday, fect satisfaction for cheap pianos at twice ih A PLAY OF THE HOUR years; guaranteed 10 the price; guaranteed soars. erms, $1.00 a gg My Terms, $3 FOUNDED ON AN EMBLEM OF PURITY. UNDERWOOD $400 Se Vi. ek 1 the Poem, It Will Live Fore Full-size mahogany, 6 Rate Like the Song anc ; Te ver. latest design; almost] Removal : x a, Knights of Columbus Night, Wednesday, Jan. 29th. new, in perfect condi-| Sale Price Next Sunday Matinee—THE DIVORCE QUESTION. $45 ais gett sla yearn: “ane erent. 149) ‘Salle 10th & Pine HOUSE OF 4 ieee: New Starck Piano............. $350t0 $750 Mats. Daily THOUSAND CANDLES tarting Tod New Starck 88-Note Soloist: Player-Piano . . $750 to) $1000 beens ena, Sete Same production played St. Louis Last SPECIAL ao $15 r REE: THIS COUPON AND The will admit a lady to any matinee except Saturday, , : Any one calling at our store or mailing in their order before mesthetic process, because it ig not Friday, January 31st, 9 p.'m., will receive a Special Removal Re- Suuday or Holidays. absolutely necessary for the pa- duction of $15.00 on any one of the Bargains mentioned above. tient’s health. " AN DA a [) That being the case, he remarked, If you live outside of St. Louis, write what Piano you TAP FROLICS DAILY TEDDY . G i Geared. "No SIMOND’S Limit. the X-ray operator should have told like and what price; you wish to pay, so your order PRESENTING THE BE THE DAINTY LITTLE ao | the gir] that she was likely to be can have your prompt attention. Any piano shipped BURLESQUE, “7TUBEL pata _|GERMAN THEATER burned and should have obtained anywhere entirely on approval. These pianos will be from her, before operating, a written moving fast; so you must act quick. ARTISTIC—PECULIAR, GHT Benefit for Ma TONI HANS LOEBE release from damages. Failing to do 80, he was liable. pa REMEM BER: WOMAN THINKS FOOD WAS We Ask No Money Down—30 Days’ Free Trial—$1 a Week OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 P. M. ong Gaicnt ‘uunets Coble: dai aa Bruder Straubinger The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- POISONED IN HER ABSENCE DAVE MARION paper in St. Louis that receives gr publishes Rapid Fine Somodians, -- Odor of Carbolic Acid Detected— : STAR Ck PIAN f [ ( 50 PEOPLE news gathered by the Associated Press. | 10c Continnoas Plt 106 City Chemists Asked to LIVE ST, ~aorey-—te ogt ge 4 Dreamland Co. mosriv cins ial 11 s Starck Player-Pianos A Noxt_Week—Rert Baker th eee spinner } HALLER’S CATALOGUE, GODOWSKY|] KING'S Mrs. Harry Vien of 213 Carroll street “EVERYTHING IN PETS” THEATER on GREAT PIANIST, SOLOIST has asked the police to have some food |. Full of valuable information SENT FREE on, receipt of . : HARTZ MOUNTAIN CANARIES, Guaranteed King's Highway, Near Deimar Ser ek aden .85 Symphony Orchestra. meshes, “Cyaan which’ she prepared for her children analyzed by the City Chemist to see if Birds, Animals, ete., Sc postage. Max Zach, Conductor. Concerts next Friday afternoon and Ask. for Bargain 235. KIMBALL Walnut; good as new; & shap at this price; guaranteed for 1% years; come early to- Ask for Bargain 73. EVERETT Large mahogany carved case, beautiful design and good tone; traded in on a Starck 88-note solotfst’ player- piano... Terms; 75c a weok.

Removal Removal Sale Price $75 Original Price $550 aomevnt Sale Price 3/0 Original Price $1000 Removal Sale Price $345 Original Price | $500 CHESLEY | | f Starck Pianos Are Guaranteed 25 Years test Because They Fear Li ; ; LE ' Plague of Green Flies. Sale Positively'Closes January 31, 1913 Mi SS DAVID BELASCO Presents’ @ protest against the use of Chesley $50,000 Stock — All: Stand- ‘TT’ HE 1 E> } nt a sh: Island as a damping ground for &t. | next few days. . The principal ‘ground: of objection to place. is not\‘based upon the oder aris- ii: \" Scesgernaese TT ek ee He Te ing trom the clty’s retuse, but to the | ! , ) munmay aun | Sepia best Geet ae 30 Days’ Free Trial DITRICHSTEIN country for miles around, according to >) ] “eeiors living with HELLO, CHICKEN! , LEO DITRICHSTEIN 9 f the island say that they were greatly as 1 00 PER | : ton Jandel 22a. Catherine | annoyed by the green files while the et e Pi. WEEK aie Beast, See ee during: the Wells administration. — According. to the tales told by . the hb, ) Wed. eri. mp Only 5:days remain’ until our) If you are interested in ‘a Piano [iM | maname AND SIGNORA GASPARRI $: Mats: Wed. and Sat., 500 to $1.50 | insufficient to kéep the flies out o e read this, then,step into our stor i ei Double secréens were necessary, EONAR: P SUr permanent store se — fi Ly IN SCENES FROM GRAND OPERA East. : t ortunity t ria being made ready for us to.oe-|2 high-gra Pry sete ¢ win an EMMA SCENERY AND CONCEBT. THE ORIGINAL COMPANY, PRODUUTION, © CHORUS . AND OR CHESTRA. chored at several dumps along the riv- cupy Feb. Ist, and between now 7 500. | er to begin receiving the garbage for without even paying one cent PRICES $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, Bo, O00. Piano we now have. Not a Piano| down as first payment. We let will. be moved: from this store to SHUBERT ° SUNDAY order Friday directing the receivers for }- Piano to your home and test it NEXT peabedann ‘Weelac the Great Western Chemical Co.,. which sold — no matter what price it|30 days free. If -perfectly satis- EE PRESENTS bringsno reasonable offer will T oat E S VE R Ww E D DI N Gip 2 ld net i bei ta d}| not perfect! tisfact ill Wea. Mat. > heen Floor, 91.007 patel Hae 1 the company would nct receive any eing given away for cartage and | not perfectly satisfactory we wi Y- : Lower. Floor, } Balcony, 500; Gant more garbage for disposal. cost of repairs—we must clean/ call for the Piano and no ques- By Edward — Author of “The Case of ‘Becky? : ee ae Ten Best Bar ains These Prices Will Sell Every We Mat. Today, 25¢, ™s +f OLU M Bl A SalMS piano by Friday, Jan. 31st. ONE WEEK Se a’ ALL + VAUDEVILLE -. We have hundreds of other piano bargains which Nights . ...- THE WIZARD MARVEL OF FIVE CONTINENTS, G WS ED| YARDS SONG REVUE or the Most Stupendoug and Mystifying Entertainment Ever Conceived or Attempted. In which a Live Lion is transformed into Carter Himaelt. MARSHALL P. WILDER New Mono and Dlustrative Portis TS LoOvray GARBAGE DUMP ON | STARCKPIANOS STARCK PLAYER-PIAROS Residents of Kimmswick to Pro. P . . N (} A . ! | MONDAY NIGHT; JANUARY 27: Ai mass meeting of the citizens of .Kimmswick and vincinity to formulate | ‘ard Makes — Prices .Cut | : BROWN ) | ' {ll be called within the All M a yop a pet rmmeuets USEDPIANOS | C O N C E T mf . 7 | ILIP BARTHOLOMAE :. Chesley Island as a garbage dumping | FACTORY cosT & | OP rather of “Overnight” 2 4* A - huge green bdottle-fiies that infest the Great. Cast From Belasco Theater, N. Y., Headed by lim No Money Down i Fafiners living within. twelve miles of | nem Theodor island was used for garbage purposes : a te CT | No Piano Will.Be Removed—No Reasonable Offer Refused. SUNDAY AF rFERNOON, FEB. 2d } Prices, Evenings 600 to $2.00: Kimmswickians one Window screen was | MR ‘ d et each Piatio’ ‘This is. me T SALE LE THURSDAY and sometimes they were ineffective. at 1102 Olive St. That store is|°” spon, s IN COSTUME WITH SPECIAL The city authorities have barges an- dy way anne oy of leo Player-Piano at ,lesg than cost; * @nd that. date we must éell every SEAT SALE JANUARY 30. Chesley Island next week. Referee in ba d ||Bankruptcy Walter D. Coles issued an you take any Piaro or Player: our new one—every one Must be AY Seats Thurs ay has the present garbage reduction con- factory after Free Trial you can ay tract to notify the city that after Jan. be refused—some d ones even| commence to pay $1 per waite If x “Seats AT ot .0O0 New Play of German-Ameri t Nati —and do i ick p k [nuttin ee eee EITHOMAS A. WISE, EDNA AUG anv a company ine kk kkk ken You positively cannot duplicate our offers OF NOTABLE PLAYERS. ) in any other piano store in the world. 7 v4 : 2:15—TWICE DAILY—8:15 we cannot describe in this limited space. > For Week Starting Tomorrow Matinee | CARTER Mysterious Presenting The Wondrous Spectacular Production ffiiem Beerdman ppeerén a, $949, Company, o THE LION’S BRIDE veloped Proteges. —— = 2 ¥. Hawley wth The Little Volcane. af Miset& “a ' FRED it

JOB BARRETT & STANTON The Sheriff and His Deputy in “ACROSS THE BORDER” BEN LEWIN In : Scottish Light Comedian. PHOTOPLANE | 4c. Prices 15¢-30c-50e-75¢. Boxes $1 = gs —— TALBOT’s — IPPODROM Sixth, Near Walnut Week Commencing, Monday,Jan..27th By special permission of Andreas Miss Virginia Fissinger Direct from th F Nene Grand Segre Company, in ‘ % mepthanbe Enangement extraordinary. Nellie Andrews . pera Company In “Gems from the Operas.” ee ee VON KLEIN AND GIBSON In «a Yaudevitip _Dengmmn of ‘“tivtty” a4. MARCELLA’S BIRDS A high-class novelty. You'll like them, CAIT BROTHERS Snappy singers ane R ahs jesters. Very un BROWN AND BARROWS a soreamne ign: am ie. ane THE AERIAL LAF AVETTES Wizards of ‘Burov, Direct om WARREN AND ‘FRANOIS A riot of reveiry. A thousand laughs, JOSEPHINE JAQGOBY AND CO. Aristocrats of music. They'll please. RENO, MeCREE AND COMPANY Equestrian riders } end seme ran SMITH AND == %

Ask for Bargain 22. a Price $750 Ask for Bargain 10. STARCK 88-NOTE 3 . rarer} Pe Pom Only slightly § shop- provements; maho worn! cenuine mahog any Case; thor ough y any case, latest pro- guaranteed; on l duction, all new im slighly used: price lee provements; price in cludes bench and 12 colette Payments | |§tis matiseanT™eae a6.20-ar eee $1.50 per week.

DOROTHY MORTON And a Cast of Excellence, Including Frederick Bond Flora Parker John L. Kearney Albert Parker A. E. Waleh : Jay Wilson ary Hastings Abner Symmons Ala Hoffman Dan Anderson d, Coman Remove! Sale Price 5290 Ask for Bargain 38.| Original pate rie tds hd ttbtied lady

Ask for Bargain 12. WEBER Little ebony Case; stil] Removal has good tone: ; fine Sale Price | for beginner; can be

JUNE IS COMING TO THE operurs Week of Feb. 2 THE TRAIL 2%. LONESOME PINE EUGENE WAL TER’S GREAT PLAY. d on the widely read book ——— by ox" a IP eo CHARLOTTE WALKER AS JUNE & ERLANGER’S AB a

es o- wet te Rg 7; x ,

ay “ WF

ae

Don’t fail oi see the Ww eekly Mo- tion Pictures of St. Louts Events Next Week—Girl of the Underworld. THE HOME OF FOLLY POPULAR . DAILY MATINEES All High vi

* * . a as Pom gua : r ter > - . ma » . » a > Z . >

ACCARD’S ; On Broadway *1.. You can.invest much or little ‘here in a gift with equal assur- ‘ance that the recipient will be. . 4 ®specially pleased because the os ‘selection was made at Jaccard’s. ~ Solid Silver Gift Suggestions heretces 22: :0f0888 |

KLAW NIC PRODUC Lt yf act PROMIN®? 7 AY oe i a

' §BATS ON SALE THURSDAY, |

NEXT WEEK—HIGH LIFE IN_ BURLESQUE.

to ieee +9 +4 1tB00 4 0 to 00 to * .00 to $125.00

it contains poison. She says she left hér house Friday afternoon, leaving food for her children in case they returned before she did. She came home before the children did and thinks that by doing so she saved their lives. The rear door aad been pried open and she thinks there was +. an odor of carbolic acid from the food. 1 Patrolman Edward Williams, who was

HAIR LOSS 1S NOT NECESSARY SAVE IT WITH—NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE

A Mon Payment Over a period of 10 years is a most’ practical way for you to lift the mort- gage on your home. Write for our’ “The Safe Way to>

called by Mrs. Vien, said he <hought the odor was ofr carbolic acid. Mrs. | Vien says she does not know of anyone who might have a motive for pomoning either: herseif or her children. Dramatic Reading of “The Crisis.” The second entertainment of a series given by the Perry School of Oratory and Dramatic Art will be held at the Wednesday Clup Auditorium Thursday. The program will be in charge of Ed- ward P. Perry, who will give a dra- matic reading of ‘The Crisis," by Win-

| a ie Churchill, followed by humorous ctions. -

A nee f Approaching baldness, while fre- quently contemplated with misgivings, is.nevertheless accepted as inevitable. It is not necessary to become ‘bald. Baldness can be prevented - ‘Loss of hair is due to the activity of the germ which causes dandruff, Used and intelligently, Newbro’s Herpicie will remove every trate of dan abd prevents the hair from coming out. The terrible itching of the scalp, which is so annoying, stops with the first application. . “This valuabla scalp prophylactic adds luster and brilliancy to the hair and Tenders the scalp perfectly Healthy. e hair, hitherto stunted by, the prevene of dands e

freely and luxuriantly. It takes on a natural gloss and beauty where before it was dry, brittle, uneven and coming out with every combing. Newbro’s Herpicide is the first and ‘original dandruff germ destroyer,’’ and costs no more than the off brand and so-called ‘‘just as good”’ remedy. Newbro’s Herpicide in 50-cent and $1.00 sizes is sold’ by all dealers who arantee it to do all that is claimed. f you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. Applications at the best barber shops. Send ten cents in postage or silver to the Herpicide Compary, Dept. 8., Detroit. Mich., for trial bottle and an interesting booklet on the care of the

“tO “grow | hair — <— @ .« rday evening. Odeon. Tickets $1 gy liman’s, 1120 Olive st. Steinway Piano used. FLORENCE AUSTIN, Soloist “Pop’’ Concert This Afternoon Odeon at 3:15, young American vio- linist, and delightful Orchestra program. Balcony 25c, entire lower floor 50c. Z

i ate Jin. 30

THE ODEON NOX McCAIN “TRAVEL LECTURES DE LUXE”

BALKAN STATES: Seats 25c te $A at Boliman Bree.

my : £09 or — om ar ah ne ‘ grits" at” || HALLER’S BIRD STORE, "s'tmmne"’ seinen. surgeer. Wednesday and Special Two-KReel Feature SHERLOCK HOLMES in “REYGATE SQUIRES’ KALINOWSKY BROTHERS, Eurepean Head and Hand Ralancers PRITZKOW BLAN CRARD. Singing, Yodeling and Comedy. JOBE COOK, Jack of All Trades, CARRIE McMANUS, The Colorado Nightingale, THOMPSON'S ELEPHANTS. Mats. Thursday and Salerday 3 P.M,

paper in St. Louls that receives or publishes mews gathered by the Associated Press, ‘The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening news.

i ? Have TOU canal Iu Your Fight On COCKROACHES AND | BED BUGS ket us clean them cut fer yen. ea,

: ecnReeS

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= - - Re geter; LPR SN RE a NY RE Pi cates 6a 29) Ta ~ dine | 4 = Tea 2 yy via 4 z AER eG “0 . | 4 ; ee 4 : ae e ae fs. gs ’ ey — ? ey 7 abe Greatest Nerve ~ Vitalizer Known A SO-CENT BOX FREE “ Nerve Strengthener for Men “ful, | _Kellogr’s Sanitone Wafers Make You “overwork or other causes, if you suf- “fers will make you feel that there is * ; : is THE BUS E D "* . » _——————-- sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

.

A Recent Discovery, Kellogg’s Sauni- tone Wafers, the Most Effective and Women Ever Found by Science. . This is the world’s newest, safest, most reliable and effective nerve in- Vvigorator, revitalizer, brain awakener, body strengthener, without equal in the world’s history of medicine. It brings about a change from that aw- dull, weak, lazy, don’t-give-a- hang feeling to brightness, strength, clear-headedness and courage which is remarkable. Feel Fine All the Time. FOR MEN—Nerve force gone! You aro what your nerves are, nothing else. If you feel all run-down from fer from insomnia ‘‘caved-in’’ feel- ing, brain: fag, extreme nervousness, peevishness, gloominess, worry, cloudy in, loss of ambition, energy and vitality, Joss of weight and digestion, constipation, headaches, neuralgia, or the debilitating effects of tobacco or drink, send for a 50c free trial box of Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafers, and soon you will be well, strong and peppy OR WOMEN.—If you saffer from nervous breakdown, extreme nervous- ness, ‘‘blue’’ spells, desire to cry, worry, neuralgia, back pains, loss of woight or appetite, sleeplessness, head- aches, and constipation. and are all out-of-sorts, Kellogg's Sanitone Wa- more to life than you ever realized before. Send today for the 50c free trial box. ~ No sre need of dieting, diversion, travel, tiresome exercises, dangerous drugs, electricity, massage, or any- thing else—Kellogg’s Sanitone Wa- fers do the work for each and all, ive you nerve-force and make you ove to live. All first-class druggists have Kel- logg’s Sanitone Wafers in stock, at $1.00 a box, or they will be mailed direct upon receipt of price by F. J. Kellogg, 1426 Hoffmaster Block, Bat- tle-Gresk,. Mich. No free trial boxes from druggists. A 50-cent trial. box of this great discovery will prove that they do the work. They are guaranteed—every Wafer. Send coupon below today for free 50¢ irial box of Kellogr’s Sani- tone Wafers.

Free Trial Box Coupon F. J. Kellozg Co., 1426 Hoffmaster Block, Battle Creek, Mich. Send me by return mail, free of charge, a 50-cent trial box of the wonderful discovery for nerves, Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafers. I en- close 6 cents in stamps to help pay postage and packing. Name ES Be See City EELS

The regular $1.00 size of Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafers are for sale in St. Louis at Johnson Bros.’ Drug (o., §01 Franklin av.; Raboteau & (o., 700 N. Broadway, J —_ & Dolph Drug Co, 515 Olive st.; C. W. J. Hahn, 2301 Salisbury st.; Kaltwaser Drug Co., 1924 Pestalozzi st.; Jas. Garrett Jr., 4501 Olive st. IF YOU ARE A DRINKING MAN “You had better stop at once or you'll lose your job. Every line of business is closing ite doors to “Drinking’’ men. It may be your turn next. ORRINE tho restore

n you Pp think of the money you'll save; besides, sober men are worth more to their employers and’ get higher wages, Costs only $1.00 a box. We have an interesting booklet about ORRINE that we are giving away free on request. Ca}} af our oars = ag — Sor Woltr- n o, an Yashin : as. F. rker, East St. Louis. ei HOW TO DEVELOP erful as it It ts wn wo mn enlarging n the * patients. sens bust eniarge the cheese” to mea we arant t Seous nis for it. “Do must y mat-cheeted an racuive form. Use Borose and get beau- ful [tags pyeenwe Just where you need t is no i anyining but develop agenta, | a EATS FROM SAME. DINNER PAIL WITH BRIDE HE'S SUING BF GOS A be Engineer Admits Consenting Be- fore Marriage to Let Her En- tertain Younger Men.

ONE OF THEM LICKED HIM That’s Too Much, He Says, and While Friendly, Insists on Divorce.

While Henry Faust of Alton and his 18-year-old bride of a month ate aimic- ably from the same dinner pail yes- terday evening, Faust displayed to a Post-Dispatch reporter a calendar which hung on the wall of the engine room in which he.is employed, and upon which he had scored two dates with heavy black pencil marks. They were the days, he explained, on which he found in his wife’s company two men whom he names as corespondents in a di- vorce petition filed Friday. Despite tne suit, Mrs. Faust still pre- pares meals for her husband, who is 29 years her senior and the father of three grown children, and carries the food to him at the engine room, where he sleeps. An agreement of: friend- ship which they formed before their marriage as the basis of their union still persists since their separation to the extent that she joins him at. his meals. Rival Ejects the Husband. The first date underlined is Dec. 31, a week after their marriage. On that day, Faust related, he was informed by a friend that while he was working his wife was entertaining Leslie Minor, .5 years old, of St. Louis, at her home. The engineer found a substitute for his work and went to his house. Minor was there, he said, and instead of leaving when ordered to do so, put the husband out of doors. Faust re- turned for a second time in the even- ing and found the house dark and no supper. “His wife and Minor had gone to a dance, he discovered. On the next day he caused Minor’s arrest. Nhe was fined $5 for trespass. The second date scored is Jan. 10. On that day, according to Faust, his wife's stepfather. Joseph Whalley, tcld him that Stephen Jones, another young man, was visiting at his home. After driv- ing Jones away, said Faust, he left his wife and two weeks later sued her for divorce, accusing Minor and Jones. Owing to the disparity of their ages, Faust says he agreed, In order to bring a courtship of six months to success, to permit his wife to have men of her own years as friends. If she wished to go to dances and entertainments, he con- tracted, she was to have young men As escorts if she chose. Remaius His Whife’s Friend. ‘“T would still be willinng-to stand by that agreement,’’ said Faust to the re- porter, “but there was a limit, and my wife went beyond it. I did not agree that during my absence she could en- tertain a man at my home-who would throw me out of doors when I objfected.”’ ‘I’m still willing to have her for a friend,”’ he continued, as he dipped from the dinner pail a morsel she had cooked, “but for a wife—no. I will prosecute the divorce suit.”’ Then the young bride, who had left the room, returned, and was asked if she would consent to a reconciliation. “If I would, he wouldn't,”’ she replied, pointing to her husband with a laugh. Faust had been a widower several years when he met his wife-to-be some months ago. One of his sons, John, lives at 3636 Laclede avenue, and of two un- Alton and the other, Mary, at Spring- field, Ill, -— IT TAKES AN AMERICAN TO SWINDLE AN AMERICAN So Say the Berlin Police in Send- ing Two New Yorkers to a German Prison. BERLIN, Jan. 25.—Into a German pri- son have gone John Dixon and James Rodgers of New York because of a con- sidence game tley tricd t> play on another New Yorker. The police say that in the last sev- eral years there have been in Berlin alone 2i cases where Americans have swindled Aemricans., “Americans,” gaid the detective in the Malhame case, “are used to bluffing. They can palm off the most vene-able swindies, one that has been 2xposed dozens of times in the newspapers and yet make it appear perfectly harmless. This is owing to their perfect control of the countenance, “When Germans try the game they nearly always give themselves away either by getting too excited or else be- cause they let their faces betray them. Tt takes an American to swindle an American.”’

| WIFE STRUCK HUSBAND WHEN KICKED, SHE SAYS The divorce case of Charles W. Rippe, a grocer and dry goods dealer at 1312 North Broadway, against Annie Rippe, was taken under advise- ment yesterday in Judge Jones’ court, Rippe testified that his wife black- end his eyes, once striking him with a coal bucket and once with her fist. She also struck him with an umbrella and poured hot water on him, he said. Mra. Rippe, who is resisting the suit, testified that on occasions when she struck her husband she acted in self-defense. She said he made it a practice to kick her and shove her against the wall, and that she did not know what to expect from him. She said that he would not permit her to take provisions from ‘the gro- cery, but sent to a restaurant at meal time and bought a meal for 15 cents, dividing with her. Mrs. Rippe.

but Gismissed it after a ee eee ete en

: oe married daughters, one, Emma, lives at}{ filed suit for divorce four years ago,

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1913. oo

ane .

| Au Goods M wheal’

in Plain Figures.

EE

== MAY, STERN & COS== = _* flee } raxd ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. pers ee s 2 7 ad :

All Goods Strictly | One Price to All. |

SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SA

Is the Talk of the Town—The Greatest Bargain E vent of the Year "T'HE second week of this great sale begins tomorrow morning—offering practically our entire magnificent stock of Furni- ture, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves, Ranges and other Home Furnishings at prices no frugal man or woman can afford to miss.

Dining Chairs These are handsome sets of 6 Dining Chairs—in oak or Early English finish and upholstered in Royal leather—made with box seat and French legs—the style is absolutely new and ie eset aret class— usua rice setis $15.00 erg —in this sale at | J T’S a clearance in real earnest—a determined effort to reduce the entire stock to the lowest level—and close out all broken lots, sample lines, odd lots and remnants at any loss. Our buyers are now in the market selecting our new Spring stock—roonr must be made for these goods at once—and we have gone through every department and cut prices in a manner that will prove of interest to every patron. Note the following offer ings—and remember these are only ex- amples of the thousands of equally great values that fill every floor in this great establishment. CASH OR CREDIT.

This Handsome Kitchen Cabinet

Leather Couch ie

Attractive Leather Cuvuches—made with solid oak frames—g ft. 4 in. long—upholstered in Royal leather—usual ; =e § | 0.79, os

Bed-Davenport This is a truly remark- able value in a high- ereze Bed-Davenpért— nde’ with frames of golden oak—nicely carved and upholstered in royal leather—opens into double bed—roomy box underneath to store bed clothes — $25.00 value— in this 18 5() Sale at... 2 | Y,

SSS

deste Chairs ie

Comfortable Morris Chairs—frames of gold- en oak—richly carved —upholstered in Chase leather —. adjustable backs—$9.50 value—spe- Cen at

SS

These

Box Couches handsome Box Couches are well made —extra long and wide —and are upholstered in Chase leather—large box gives plenty of room for waists, skirts and dresses—our regu- lar $8.50 value—in this great clear- ance sale 5 O() at, only.... © —— Mn.’ E | EEE EES SN °

' Extension Tables )

Six-foot size—in hand- some golden oak finish —heavy legs—complete with extra leaves $6.50 qualitv—in this sale, spe-

Here is a really

= Dinner Sets excep- tional value—attractive Dinner Sets, consisting of 66 pleces—in Havi- land decoration—pleas- ing floral design—with gold-lined edges—sets that sell regularly for $7.50—special during this great clearance sale at present.

.: half the usual time. ° Y WW dlldddcidldllldldiddldidddddddddddddddddédéddédd CASH Think What This Means A great big, handsome Kitchen Cabinet—ex- actly like cut—complete with a beautiful 31- piece Dinner Set in floral design—and all it costs you this week is $14.75—it’s one of the most extraordinary values we have ever been in position to offer—and it will certainly pay you to take advantage of the opportunity we A Kitchen Cabinet Like This Is needed in every home—the most useful piece of furniture you could select for your kitehen—it has a placo for everything needed in preparing the meals—saves you a thousand steps back and forth from the pantry—and enables you to complete your housework in Complete with a 31-piece Decorated Dinner Set— Exactly as illustrated—special for this week— $1.00 CASH—AND $1.00 A MONTH | This is the 31-piece Dinner Set that is included with this Kitchen Cabinet. ib $/.00 a Month work board—large bottom kettles. The Dinner Set Which dishes—6 —G§ saucers—and

this size. PW LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLELE. ; 314 4, , ts 44 = Asie Oo QO SS soyys + . ete 7 . . Th 2 i ity . . ait ' rrr, - | - ad it (} Lou . oJ rs A = >” - — TR la,

al i . 7 a -* ; — SS SN

AN — =) a Se ee, rr 4

Note the Splendid Design Study the picture—it Cabinet exactly as made throughout—with at top, with double glass doors — tilting flour ing bread board and large compartment at in which to keep the pots it is—thoroughly well is included with this net eonsists of 31 large and useful pieces of fing white ware in beautiful floral design —comprising 6 large dinner plates—6 fruit individual butter one the pieces that every good housewife would select if she was making up a dinner ret of This is example shows this Kitchen closet — large bin—-slid- large china and Kitchen Cabi- dishes—6 meat cups platter—just

Stern’s. Complete Outfit for $14.75 we are offering throvghout the store in this Semi-Annual Clearance Sale—you can search the whole town over and you will not find guything t¢ compare with this Kitehen Cabi- net at the price we name—to say nothing the 3l-piece Dinner Set that is included with each one. Note the Terms In order to increase the number of our elLar accounts we are offering this Kitchen Cabi- net—complete with 31l-piece Dinner week for easy terms of $1.00 cash and $1.00 a month —an offering that is sure to attract an ex- traordinary attendance this week at May- RV nononodSANASASASS SSSH TAA AAA ASS ANSASlAAIy 4 / WVTT/ 1.7 . ’ ’ - re wy a bargain worth talking about—an of the positively unequaled values of Set—this only $14.75—and on unusually Brass Beds Mentiry stock 1s new oe gtoc now sale at remarkabie re ductions. A | regular rice $16.50—offered in is great | clearance sale at...

Steel Ranges A high-grade Steel Ran or) ge gg FE coe gh warming arge oven—nnd bell of polished blue throughout—an excep- tio value—these are steel ice or have for Dyn, - Vee ence sels $24.75

Oak Dressers a rs + of

Handsome Dr solid oak — ri -_—_ aut. $875

Elastic Mattresses High arate Elastic Ai elt Mattresses—made with cotton and fiber filling and cove with best ticking— : n never ge y and rea te a ™ sale.... eeee _

Johnson

& Center Tables |

Me.de of solid oak—24x24- Table—in this sale at.. in. top—nicely polished ——new and elaborate de- signs—-$3.50 Pianos May-Stern’s Piano Club of- fers you a standard high- grade $350 upright Johnson

$1 48 } Piano for only

>.

VernisMartin Beds A special lot of these leds this week— strong, substan- beds—in Vernis Martin gold finish—with 2-in. continuous posts— have the appearance of an expensive brass bed—a genuine $12.50 value—in this sale $1872 on terms that. are certainly pleasing $6.00 CASH $6.00 MONTHLY Piand stool, scarf, free tuning for one year, free course of pi- ano lessons and our 15-year guarantee with each piano. G

ee &

Our Policy

4 Gas Heaters ——_——

For bathrooms and other small rooms — hich- e Gas Heaters —— well made and orna- mented with nickel Ene $1.48

— T is our purpose that ‘in every transaction this house shall either make a new, permanent friend for the business, or strengthen a previously made friend-

Carpets and Room Rugs

Fine Brussels Carpets A special lot of excellent patterns— with and without border— our standard 65c grade— per yard Rich Velvet Carpets Good quality—durable weave—a dozen attractive patterns—regu- lar 95c grade—in this sale C —per yard Axminster Carpets Magnificent qualities—deep, rich pile —variety of good pat- terns—reg ular 1.50 values—per yard . Good Ingrain Carpets Splendid quality Ingrain Carpet—full yard wide—variety of en D C some floral and conven- tional designs—special, yd...

Brussels Room Rugs Room size—9x12 feet—good quality fabric—in rich floral and medallion designs 9 —regular $16.50 value. ® Velvet Room Rugs Size 9x12 feet (short)—in exquisite patterns—-worth $20 —wonderful value at 14 &5 this special low price. . e Ingrain Room Rugs High-grade, durable Ingrain Art Squares—room size, 9x 12 ft. and reversible— 3 15 usual $6 values—special. e Axminster Room Rugs Rich Oriental designs and colorings— —excellent quality—room size--9x12 feet—actual $30 value—-now Johnson Player-Pianos Our Player-Piano Club now forming gives you choice of several styles of high-grade $600.00 Johnson Player-Pianos “$348 on delightfully easy terms of payment— 10.00 CASH $10.00 A MONTH 94 rolls of music, player bench, piano stool and scarf,

ship. |

free course of oe lessons and music roll library mem- bership with each player- piano. (peter teen folks — no matter where you live—your credit is good here. Our new illustrated catalog will be sent FREE

on request. Write for it today. .™ - oO

Chiffoniers ————————ss Well-made Chiffoniers —in ricoh golden eak finish—with five large drawers — . . 7. and well worth

High-grade — made wire t rows Bite “$2.50

& Steel Couches Sanitary Fold Couches de wi ee

= yi eB ee eee ee aay 1, ty sit sll ed en eS Oa ae ET, ae aks ae ge ee . 2 , LS fog i eke eG Sree Se os ai (ie Saar: : RT ae te, oe eee eS . ‘ > ; Van pgs Se SK a a ' ee & ‘ a a rs. A nee eine tee | Shirt-Waist Boxes special A RN a a A A ER NRE RIC

Page 33

, , rousehold ee INDE TO WANT ADS , OL Patt ta al al a Page. Classification. hn er MES Bi eo 4 FIXTURES FLATS. FOR SALE (Miscellaneous)... FOR SALE, REALTY....... ~ 1 FOUND GARAGES, STABLES.........-.40 GOLD AND SILVER....ccccoee 7 HELP WANTED..,...... PIANO. ccicsccssccesctevbooers 1 POULTRY AND BIRDS......« @ PROFESSIONAL. ....cscoccesses REAL ESTATE......+.s00.05Q*1% REAL ESTATE LOANS.......i4 ROOFING. .....cccccsccccscceccece ROOMMATES.....ccccccsecccssese @ ROOMB..ccccecccvcccecccccescees | @ 7 4a 8 7 R SALESMEN.,....ccccceccececcevces SCHOOLS, COLLEGES 2

Classification. Page. SEEDS, MACHINES oe ant 7 SEWING MACHIN soenee, SITUATIONS... essgusbeabone SPECIAL N STOCKS AND aaieassee STORAGE, .iaupadvddecededatlaced’ 2 STOVE REPAIRS... . 2 SUB'N PROP’Y (For Rent)..., J) SUB’N PROP’Y (For Sale).... | TALKING MACHINES.,....0«.8@ THEATRICAL, ...6ccctecdcseccones a TRADE SCHOOLS (Agencies) TYPEWRITERS, ...4..0++eseeves VEHICLES (Horses),....+ WALL PAPE Roeicccocnseacecouns Gam

; Mother of 9 Sons Trains Servants t Be Wives for ‘Her Boys “Has Made Three Such Matches, While Fat her Has Taken 6 Sons into Firm

‘Louts J. TICHACEKs... Mrs. Louis J. Tichacek’s Rule Is That “if a Girl Is Good Enough to Work in My Five Years, She Is Good Enough to Marry One of My Sons.” Three Married Sons Live Near Parents, and Every Night There Is a Family | Party at the Home. Mrs. Lottis J. Tichacek, of 3616 South Grand avenue, trains servant girls in her “own home to be wives fér her sons. She has. made three of these matches and they have been so success- ful-that she has plans for keeping her personally conducted matrimorial sys- tem in operation until all her nine sons have taken servants of the family as wives. The father of this interesting family of nine sons and a daughter also has a@ system. As each son reaches the age of 16 he is given an interest in the fa- ther’s business and becomes an active partner in it. Tichacek has fust taken Lis eighth son, Harcry, in to the firm. “Their mother finds their wives and I put them in business and everybody is happy,’ says Tichacek. Servant Must Work Five Years. Mrs. Tichacek has a rule which thus far~has never failed her. This is the way she states it: “Tf a girl is good enough to work In my household for five years she is good enough to marry one of my sons.” Whien a girl has successfully passed through the five years of probation and has shown that she is proficient as a cook and as a housekeeper, according to the standard set by this mother of 10, Mrs. Tichacek does not hesitate to recr ommend her to. her oldest son as a qualified and desirable helpmeet. “With wise executive foresight Mrs. Tichacek preserves the line %f succes- sion. by always having one or more servants in training when the senior in rank is approaching the end of the allotted five-year period. Friends of the family are commenting ‘with interest on the fact that three of the sons who have reached legal age— @eorge, 27 years old; Kdward, 24, and Charlies, 22, are still -bachelors and that coincidentally a nice young woman re- garded by all of Mrs, Techacek’s wom- “en acquaintances as a paragon of ser- has been with the family al- five years, The sons who have followed their mother’s advice in selecting servants in the house for wives, and who have 9 » not regretted it, are Louis, 33; August, ol Q h 2 ¥ $1, and Frank, 2. Louis has. two sons, August feéur daughters and Frank has @ son and a daughter. The younger members of the Tichacek family are Jerome, 20; Marie, 17; Harry, “16, and Eugene, 7. The three married sons have homes adjoining the paternal residence. Family Party Every Night. “Our daughters-in-law are as dear to us as our sons,” sald Tichacek. “Every night they come to our home with their families and we have a party. ee ‘We make our home so attractive that cur sons nmever go elsewhere to find - amusement. : “T have never had cause to regret ‘™y sons into my business as Day and night we are a hap- has been in the graining and g business th St. Louis 36 years. a member of the State Legis- 198 and ts a candidate for nomination for City

| Ey HARRY, j and talked of her family. servant girls as wives for ‘my sons,” she said. “Papa sometimes ters-in-law. I have three very ones, sons. If they were not members of my family. “Takes a Wife to Save Money.” “My sons are all good boys. hard work. for the boys. “You know, give an interview. fore, and I should rather not. much’ prefer to do a day’s washing.” ure in taking care of a big family. “You know,” she said, “I have a wouldn’t know what to do if she had my nine boys. I can’t see how I could the high You were a trouble to me. No, cost of living never bothers us. for the oven: she stopped a moment “So papa has told you that I train my says too much. Yes, it is true, I have had some success in the selection of my daugh- good I try to get good wives for my good girls, I should not consent to their becoming They fre boys who can make money, but by Lots of men can make money, but it takes a wife to save it, and it is saving wives that I try to get I hardly know how to I never did it be- I would Between times Mrs. Tichacek ran to ter kitchen and watched her baking, re- turning at intervals to tell of her pleas- friend with a single son, who says she get along without them. My boys never }

Louis, 33. 6. see, there are none here but workers. Everyone in our family is a help, not 1 drawback. “T have a great deal of work, but my Gaughters-in-law help me in my busiest time. I put up 40 bushels of tomatoes last year. I also made three barrels of apple butter. I preserve enough spin- ach, okra, beans and other vegetables every year to carry us over the winter. My daughters-in-law always give me a couple of days during this period, and I, in turn, help them with their work. Oh, we have lots of fun working; it’s a pleasure, I assure you.’ Mrs. Tichacek then went again to the kitchen and emerged with a huge board laden with the day’s baking. Her Pleasant and triumphant smile blend- ed harmoniously with the browned loaves and sugared squares of confec- tionery, which were stacked a foot and a half high. Behind her tripped her daughter, Miss Marie, with a basket of Bohemian kolach, the national cake of the Bohemians. Mrs. Tichacek had made 150 of the latter, which, she said, would be gone by Sunday evening and enother baking would be necessary. The Tichaceks live in a commodious and substantial home, which is. the pride of the neighborhood. The interior has been decorated throughout by Tich- acek and his sons in imitation of the rarest woods, marble and onyx.

eee )

SMOKING BISHOP GETS SCOLDING FROM VICAR Prelate Simply Takes Out Pipe and Tobacco and Lays Them on Table Defiantly. LONDON, Jan. 26.—‘Ought a bishop to smoke?” ® The Rev. J. Sandland, vicar of Bright- stock ,says: “My notion Is that no smoker ifs fit io minister to any congregation. I had to take the Bishop of Petersborough to task quite seriously about smoking. The bishop was taking tea with a parish- oner when I ventured some wholesome advice about the pernicious nabit, whereupon the bishop took out his to- bacco pouch and pipe and laid them de- fiantly on the table. “Tobacco smooths the path for the devil. Yet the bishop smokes.” Bishop Carr Glyn, who comes of a famous banking family noted for en- joying the things of this life, ad- mitted t “soft impeachment when usked about. ‘ jar Sandland’s statement. He also mentioned his favorite brand of tobacco and advised his questioner -to try it if he really Was capable of appre- ciating a delightful pipe. But he refused lg: anything about the horrified Nearly all the English bishops smoke, end the archbishop of Canterbury Is

“ sowie nee. cigar as much he | GENTLEMAN IS VANISHED TYPE, SAYS MRS. HENROTIN

Chicago Society Woman in Lec- ture Says He Is No Longer Seen in America. CHICAGO, IIll., Jan. 25.—The gentle- man is no longer seen in America, ac- cording to Mrs. Charles Henrotin, who, in an address before the Chicago Teach- ers’ Club, asserted that the last half century had seen a deterioration in: the manners of.men in America that was de- plorable. ‘The large influx of foreigners and their release from restraint was as- signed as one reason for the disappear- ance of courtesy. “The word ‘behavior seems to have dropped out of the English language,” she said. ‘Forty-five and 50 years ago the men were better educated than they are today. They knew literature better; they .were better conversationalists. This was just as true in Chicago as it was true:in the New England States. “The. boys and girls do not get the opportunity to get together on footings of equality and friendship. “This lac’s of contact with each other has quited ~he male mind and the al ing. Many persons exchange realty, house. hold goods or securities for autos, and -owners and dealers count

coe

Henest confession may. be

MRS Louis J TICHACERo.., MAN AND EX WIFE WHO REMARRIED FINED, NDITED Woman Brings Trouble by Con- fessing Unintentional Viola- tion of Divoree.

the soul, but it brought ai, Quy results to Mrs. Flora Stone of. Gran- ite City, who yesterday was fined $150 and costs in the Madison County Circuit Court by Judge W. E. Hadley, and immediately arrested by Sheriff Henry on a.bench warrant issued. by the same court on indictments: re- turned there. Mrs. Stone, in her home at Granite City a few weeks ago, was reading a newspaper when she saw that a re- cent decision of the Illinois Supreme Court sustained a decision of the Madison County Courts that under the lllinois code neither of a divorced couple could remarry within a year, even in another state. Because she had done that very thing, Mrs. Stone hastened to Ed- weardsville, the county seat, and told State’s Attorney J. M. Bandy that she unwittingly had violated the code. Judge Hadley issued citations for Mrs. Stone and her former husband. Joseph Muttach of Madison, and had them brought before him for contempt of court. The case was continued several tlmes while the Judge inves- tigated it, as it was shown the wom- an was not in the State when the di- vorce was granted and knew nothing of its terms, Muttach and his first wife were divorced Feb. 7, 1912. Last month Muttach married Miss Catherine Graves of Venice. His first wife had married Thomas Stone at Jefferson- ville, Ind., March 21, last year, Yesterday the couples were in court for the third time, and Judge Hadley fined Muttach $250 and Mrs. Stone $150 and added that he had decided to send both of them to fail, but as the grand jury had indicted each the previous day for illegal marriage, he would let the Sheriff take charge of them. Muttach paid his fine and costs and gave bond at once. His former wife had to telephone to relatives in the Tri-cities to help her. “SILENT FIFTEEN” SAIL, PLEDGED TO IGNORE MEN

Party of Girls Off for Tour of West Indies Have Unique Ideas of Propriety. NEW YORK, Jan. %.—The “Silent Fifteen” sailed for Kingston, Jamaica, today on the new steamer Pastores of the United Fruit Co. They are taking along their own automobiles and in- tend to see all of the near West In- dies. The “Silent Fifteen” take their name from their conception of what the 1913 girl ought to be. Dress prettily, smile cheerfully and never say a word to,a man unless absolutely necessary, is thetr motto. “They have agreed,” said one cf ‘thet silent ones, “that & woman ; “who Uuoeg not talk to a man puts: him vat a dis advantage. If he has,done anything unpleasant, silence: is more, irritating |, to him than a scolding. If he is. trying to be. pleasant, silence draws him out to. the uttermost extent of his charma. If he is a Har it will: make him -talk himself into a confession. If a man is thallow nothing will show it quicker

asa ee ‘ talking.” )

od fez! | CHURCH NOTICES. ETHICAL SOCIETY, at Sheldon 3648 Washington Dboule- vard. 11 a. m., “The Religion and Mor- als of the Stone Age,” by Prof. Na- thaniel Schmidt. The public cordially invited, (c) GRAND AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Grand and Washington avenues. Rev. J. F. Cannon, D, D. pastor, Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a m.; Bible class 10 a, m, Everybody cordially weél- come. (c97 ST. MARK’S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, Bell and Cardinal avenues. Rev. M. Rhodes, D. D., pastor. 9:30, Sunday school; 11 a.m. worship, subject, “God’s Work to Be Done and Continued;” 8 p. m., “The Things Goad Has FPrepared.for Them That Love Him.” All welcome. ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue. Rev, Z. B. Phillips, rector. Holy com- munion, 7:45 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer and ser- mon by the rector, 11 a. m.; evening prayer and sermon by the rector, 4:30 p. m., (c) UNIVERSITY CITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Auditorium, Magazine Building. Holy communion will be celebrated at 11 a. m., Sunday, Jan. 26, by Canon Claude E, Remick of Christ Church Cathedral. The subject of the sermon will be “The Meaning of Service.” Sunday school, 10 a. m. Music by the choir, Madame P. J. Guerrard, soloist. Miss Elinor Stafford Millar. Miss Millar will speak at the Y. W. C. A.. 1411 Locust street, at 4:45 »p. m., Sunday, Jan. 19. (c97) TEM2LE ISRAEL, King’s highway and Washington boulevard. Sunday morning service at 10:30, Rabbi G. Lipkind will speak. Subject, “The Triumph of Medivc- rity.” All are welcome. (c) ST. LOUIS BIBLE HALL. 3631 FINNEY AV. NEAR GRAND AV. Special addresses will (D. V.) be given by Mr. R. McMurdo, evangelist from Chicago. Subject, “From Bond- age to Liberty,” illustrated by a chart, ‘commencing Sunday, Jan. 26, to Wednesday, Jan. 29 inclusive. Each week night. Hours of meeting: Sunday afternoon at 38:30, Sunday night at 8, week nights at 8. Come and hear. Bring your friends. No collection, To you itis the word of this salvation sent, Acts 13, 26. (1) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Subject of lesson sermon at eg “Truth.” Golden text, Memorial, each John First Church, King’s highway and Westminster place, 10: 45 a. m., § p. m. Second Chureh, 4234 Washington boulevard, 10:45 a. m. Third Chureh, 3524 Russell avenue, 10745 a. . Fourth P bhatek 5569 Page boule- vard, WN a. m., 8 p. m. Wednesday evening testimony hmeéting at each church at 8 o'clock. ’ Christian Science Reading Room. suite: 408 pomeenie Building; open ¥ a. m, to 9 p. m. dail¥, except Sunday and legal holidays. All are well (c7

SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITUALISM. Trumpet in the light; Rev. Margaret Vestal, Sunday afternoon, 2:30, Broadway and Geyer. SPIRITUALISM. Message meeting every Sunday and Thursday, at 8 p. m. Medium Hollister, 2224A Carr. ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, 3435 Pine. Sunday and Wednesday evenings, message service by Mrs. Armstead. THIRD SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY, 3907 West’ Belle. Lectures, 7:30, Mrs French; subject, ‘“‘Law;’ messages. SPIRITUALISM. Meeting Sunday, 8 p. m., Tuesday, p. m., Thursday, m.; ‘readings daily. Mrs. John- son, 3717% Garfield avenue. SPIRITUALISM. Trumpet searices daily. Public, Sunday, Tuesday, Thurs- day, 8 p. m. Rev. Dr. Wheeler. Phone Delmar 2947L, 4608 Olive street. SPIRITUALISM. Services, message, Sunday evening, 7:40, and Wednesday evening. Medium Daniels, 4049A West Belle. SPIRITUALISM. 4337B Finney. Services and messages, Fridays, 8 A m., Wednesdays, ~~ fs Kathry ne Graham. SPIRITUALISM. Meeting every Sunday afternoon and night, Wednes- day afternoon at Schuette’s Hall, Nineteenth and Wright. SPIRITUALISM, Evening address, Broadway and Geyer, “When Mercy Seasons Judgment: ’” messages, Marie Labarre. Strangers welcome, TEMPLE, 4151 Delmar, 8 p. m., lec- ture by Dr. Otto Vierling, secretary State Association; subject, “The — Sin.” Messages by Mrs. Vier- ng. SPIRITUALISM. Mme. Louise Mitchell La Verne will give a sermon on “The Psychic and Soul Force of Use to Humanity,” in the parlors of the Park Hotel, 6600 Washington boulevard, tonight at 8&8. SPIRITU ALISM. Services Sunday afternoon, 2:30, and evening, 8 p. m., Victoria Hall, 3006 Easton avenue, auspices Order of Fraternal Spiritual- ists; lecture, music, messages, both meetings. Soctal hour, 6:30, Welcome. UNIVERSAL PSYCHIC SOCIETY will hold its third anniversary this fternoon, 2:30, at Weltner’s Conser- atory, 3620 Finney gvenue. Good speaking and singing. Address, John Doolin; messages, lannie Davis. All welcome. 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 ier. ___ DEATHS. ” Death notices, 8 lines i ne Se: memortama. AUSTIN—On Saturday, Jan. 25, 1913, William E. Austin, aged 45 years. Funeral on Monday, Jan. 27, at 3 . m., from home, 7377 Elm avenue, aplewood, to St. Peter's Cemetery. Friends invited, BOEHM—Entered into rest, after a lingering iliness, on Saturday, Jan. » 1913, at 4 p. m. May Elizabeth Boehm (nee Finegan}, dearly beloved 9 a ). ws

each or tess, ae, S15 r line etc. - wife of Charles B. Boehm, and mother of George L. Boehm, dear daughter of the late William Finegan and Elizabeth Finegan (nee Huston), sis- | ter of Maggie Grooms, John Finegan jana Delia Menges. uneral will take place on Tues- day, Jan, 28, at &:30 a. , from resi- cence, 4016 North: Grand. avenue, to Moly Name Church, thence to Val- halla Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Frank P. Blair W. R. Cc. No. 3, Tri- Ladion 9 Lodge No, 1049, Knights and 8 oe ay ot

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DEATHS. BENDER— Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Jan, 25, : . Ellen Bender (nee McMahon), of George Bender, dearly beloved mother of William. Walter, Reginald, Edward, Grace Bender and William Blake, Mrs. George zan, Mrs. EK. C, Lewis, Mrs. florea and Mrs. A. Walz Jr., and our}, dear mother-in-law and grandmother. Funeral from residence, 3824 Ken- nerly avenue, Tuesday, Jan. 28, at 8:30 a..m., to St. Teresa’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Funeral private (1) BEGLEY—Entered Thursday, Jan. 23, 1913, at 12:45 p. m., Penelope Begley (nee Gleason). beloved mother of Daniel and John Begley, Mrs. Mary Hughes and Mrs. Bridget Lynch, and our dear grand- mother. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, William J. Lynch, 4427 Cottage avenue, on Monday, Jan. 27, at 8:30.a. m., to Visitation Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends respectfully invited to attend. (c7) BEISWENGER—Suddenly, on Thurs- day, Jan. 23, 1913, at 8:30 p. m., Caroline Beiswenger, beloved mother of Catherine Whitley (nee Beiswen- ger) and Jacob Beiswenger, dear mother-in-law of Charles Whitley, at the age of 40 years. Funeral Monday, Jan. 27, at Pp. m., from residence, 1952A Arsenal street. Relatives and friends invited. (Cc) into rest on 1913, at 2 p. m., into rest on 9 =~ BLEAKMEY Saturday, Jan. 25, Pearl Bleakmey (nee. See), beloved daughter of William H. and Jennie B. Townsend, at the age of 33 years. Funeral will take place Tuesday, Jan, 28, at 2 p. m, from Louis Spel- brink’s funeral parlors, 1323 Frank- lin avenue, thence to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Friends are invited to at- tend. «c) DROZDA—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Jan. 24, 1913, at 8:15 p. m., William Drozda, dearly beloved son of Joseph and Catherine Drozda (nee Mazanec), and dear brother of. Anna Valenta (nee Drozda), Marie Teepe (nee Drozda),: Lillian, Agnes and Jo- seph Drozda. Funeral on Monday, Jan. 27, at 2 m., from family residence, 3502 Ne. braska avenue, thence to New Picker Cemetery, (Cc) FAHNEY—Entered into rest Thurs- day, Jan, 23, 1913, at 6 p. m., at Greenville, Miss., Frank H. Fahney, dear brother of Julia Hunt (nee Fah- ney), Barbara Naab (nee Fahney), Marie Melentrup (nee Fahney), Jacob and John Fahney, at the age of 62 years. Funeral Monday, Jan. 27, at 2 Pp. m., from residence of his brother-in- law, William Hunt, 2524 South’ Jef- ferson avenue. Interment private. FETTE—Entered into rest on Friday, Jan. “24, -1918, at 7:30 p: m., Jose- phine Fette (nee Novotny), beloved wife of Edward Fette, and mother of Edward, Mildred and Oliver Fette, and daughter of Marie Novotny, at the age of 42 years 10 months and 5 days. Funeral from family residence, 1940 Provenchere avenue, on Monday, Jan. , to New Picker Ceme- Evansville Li vaalkeinele (Ok.) and (c7) (Ind.) papers please copy. FINAN—Entered into rest on Friday, Jan. 24, 1913, at ¢:15 a, m, John Finan, husband of'Bridget Finan (nee Nolan), beloved father of Peter A.,, Michael P., John M. and Margaret A. Finan and the late Officer Thomas J. and Joseph E. Finan, and our dear zrandfather and father-in-law. Funeral will take pines from fam- ily residence, 1419 North Twenty- first street, on Monday, Jan. 27 at 8:30 a. m., to St. Bri get’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited. Deceased was a member of St. Joseph's Sodality. Chicago (I1L), Kansas City and Hannibal (Mo.) papers please mee c FITZMAURICE On. Saturday, Jan. 25, 1913, at 11:15 a. m., Susan FPitz- maurice (nee Green), relict of Michael Fitzmaurice, and dearly beloved mother of Walter, Frank, Roy, Michael and Gertrude Fitzmauriee, aged 59 years. Funeral Monday, Jan. 27, at 9 4. m., from family residence, 4127 Pral- rie avenue, to Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. HAEUSSERMANN—Entered into rest on Saturday, Jan. 25, 1913, at 2:20 p. m., Frederick Haeussermann, be- loved husband of Theresa Haeusser- mann (mee Schneider), and dear fa- ther of Mrs, Anna Figgemeier (nee Haeussermann), Minnie, Fred G, and Theresa Haeussermann, and uncle of Charles and Reinhold Haeussermann, and brother-in-law of Andrew Schnei- der, after a brief illness, at ‘the age of 73 years 1 month and 3 days. Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 28,. at 2 p. m., from family residence, 3824 North Twenty-first street. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of North End Council No. 1032, and Aurora Lodge No, 293, I. o. O. F., and also North St. Louis Turners. HANLON—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Jan. 25, 1913, at 6:15 a. m., Edward Hanlon, beloved husband of Ella Hanlon (nee Garvey), and fa- ther of Myrtle, Margaret, Edward, Myre and the late Agnes Hanlon, and son of Bridget and the late Gregory Hanlon, and brother of Gregory, Marks, Andrew, Martin, Myles and Mary Hanlon, at the age of 80° years. Funeral will take place from resi- dence, 112 Mullanphy street, on Mon- day, Jan. 27, at 8:30 a. m, to St. Patrick’s Church, thence to ‘Calvary Cemetery. HOBERG—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Jan. 24, 1913, Henry Hoberg, beloved father of Frederick, Henry C. and Edward A. Hoberg, and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, aged 63 years. Funeral on Monday, Jan. 27, at 2 p. m. from Hauck & Schmitt's. fu- neral parlor, Grand avenue and Wyo- ming street. Funeral private. (c) KAVANAGH—Entered into rest on Friday, Jan. 24, 1913, at 4 a. m., Patrick Kavanagh, beloved brother of Johanna and Kate Kavanagh and Mary and Charlies Kavanagh of County Carlow, Ireland, Funeral will take family residence, 737 street, on Monday, Jan. 27, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited, KELLEY—Entered Into rest on Fri- day, Jan. 24, 1913, at 7:45 p. m., Francis Kelley, beloved son of Thom- as and Annie Kelley (nee Finke), at the age of 2 months‘and 2° — Funeral Monday, Jan. 27, 2 p. m., from residence, 2023 East. Grand avenue. Funeral private. KNOERR—On Saturday, Jan. 1913, at 6 p. m., , the TR pe Baptist Sanitarium, Geo 4 ete K noerr; aged 46 years, of 3747 Tennesses avenue, from a street car agetews injury. Leaves a wife, os > rhe a wile 25 ri

DEATHS. KOSHOWSKY Saturday, Jan. “95, 1913, at 1 p. M™., Al. Koshowsky, beloved husband of Anna Koshowsky (nee Klittich), son of Frances Koshowsky, and brother of Joe K., Clara and Arthur T. Ko- showsky, at the age of 23 years and 2 cays. The funeral will take place Mon- Gay, Jan. 27, at 2 m., from fam- ily residence, 4215 Cleveland avenue, to St. Margaret's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Funeral strictly private. KEISCHE—On Friday, Jan. 24, 1913, at 1:65 p. m., Joseph W. Krische, | beloved husband of Lizzie Krische, formerly Mrs. Pius Volz, dear fathei of William and Charles Volz, and fa- ther-in-law of Dora Volz (nee Knit- tel), aged 55 years and 10 months, Funeral on Monday, Jan. 27, at 2 p. m., from residence, 900 Barton street, to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited. LAMBERT—Suddenly, on Saturday,

OW COLD WAS IT IN 8ST. LOUIS AT NOON? dl. ocosdaoeincenatiie - il gclas Myers Tobacco also for the beautiful Dloral of- Blalr avenue, Carga of Thanks... We wish to extend our Sacore hanks to our friends, and also thur J. Donnelly, the members of the Club, for their kindness hown our brother, George Logan, in ickness and death, the mt Sg of e u- in In memory of my dear nye! 1810. n the three years just gone by None have missed you more L MRS. CATHRINE BOURG, Daughter, Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sinoere dur- ’ 1 ; shown us th sympathy tion, NS AND DA mi omrtensgere: arg of We guites to pA nye thanks to our prema or their kind sympathy during our sad bereavement in death of our dear ae and Harry J. Stokman; also ers and undertaker, beautiful flora] o MARY per ns many plane ge or ny on oe 1910, In In loving ean ister, Mrs. Annie ey who departed thi n Memertam, pants on In lovin rs. Catherine face fill her vacant place, Sadly missed by her also neighbors, for shown us in our Lawrence. In chestes O from us Jan, 25, Proi2. Dear father, we miss you Miss your advice, love and care; A faithful ie, Se kind. We always Neither sha everywhere, and true, oving h pet hang oving Temembranee, oe ge one —_ Go pies PA REN ITS BROTHERS TERS,

lin avenue, thence to St. Peter's Cem- @tery. ae at 2 a. m., Richard Walsh, be Tt hueband of Josie Walsh (nee Grady), dear father of Jennie, John and Liz- tie Walsh, son of the late James and zzie Walsh. brother of John and ward Walsh a beloved nephew of Annie Webber (nee 4

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Page 34

ST; LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1913. ~_ GREATEST WANT MED Tish May RE WORLD. Publishes more Wants te 7 a __annatagmnttipansaanat on bee nme | LOST AND FOUND TEI A A ann Ea ac Abe SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE 7 SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE _] -SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE a ~~ — eo cietln Sn cinta tis IIIs ge get ER—Wishes work at home or Forest

— _

—

PERSONAL—Mrs. Stella Swarts: Call or MOVING done, careful and chea Furniture ae send address to 705 Howard st. Mrs. nnn nncrinmianap SOI 9 nar taken in exchange. ul and cheap. 2331 Frank- CHAUFFEUR sit by “experienced, oneren MAN—Sit, by sober, reliable. married, 1: PRINTER— onunion rtly copleves. DRESSMAK Stubbs. (c)| MESH BAG—Lost; i. sliver, at ladies’ retirin lin av. Central 6025J, (cl4) pairnree a or private car; wa 7) 109 ay, With te tools; city references. Box L- wants werk evening B30 to 10:30; can > £0 out by day. ets to know by a friend Zoom, Sonnenteld's; reward; return to 4910/J. H. FOSTER, storage, moving, packing; | Gap —s Morgan. hotel, restaurant er NY -spatch. te lin Post-Dispatch. | DRE SSMAKER—Sit. where a letter can reach ~—o J, For- av.; phone Forest 3676. py iretietig 2725 Laclede avy. Bomont it. by colored: sine: Bomont 2124. lish. wishie t . moog ng ~~ Ryn any f BRT erenen. Bae y Re ot. os ; Oo i ce; 7 years’ experi — riva plant ferred. Bo 162 t-Dis t ote eron; important. t Gu. =, _C CLERK a eh OS years old: 9 is. MESH on Lost, silver, with monograin, 112, Central 61 years old: 9 | Other business. Box P-76, Post-Disvatch. = i800. afternoon; reward: telephone MUviNG Wid.—-d urnitur : : t-class change. einer, 21 th; ‘*Gentral 1 42th, ra’ pore MAN—Sit. by young married. with business; hes vi 14 Box B50, P salesman; good habits; shone East ng tans from relatives or friends serving in the ena | Olive 3721. . Balkan armies, Box Y-89. Post-Dizs, ° } Ni $75, between Laciede and SENT ie LERK—sit Delmar 1333, or ress | ~ and Maryland and Boyle; lib-|JEWELL; large padded vans, vy storage, by 3 Wellston. A. a desir 6 wim X ; : PERSONAL—Martin Gallagher, or Tony} eral reward if ret $1.50; all work guaranteed. e- we od Gallagher, a plasterer: relatives will see. — twill re $23 Ma oe bag bago. Victor 287 73R° (c8) R R. Maite; ° ies rt. “Geo. MAN—Youne” 22. wishes position at aMy-| connection city or 3-10, pA sti wa, Fish & Fisch, attorneys, 1315 Mark 7 iver. Please recut ‘50 d? May|GHASCH SIOKAGE HOUSE—O00 rooins,; oe | bave ee _knowledae of baakinarine anes connection sty Sona” Sow V1, moving, jJarge van, $3; furniture bought. as [| am self-su : - ) ost-Di patch y Dear Francis: keonecke, 0 ravertions 3 and Retnone Wen. (‘entral oon (8) —Sition. Box F-27 ‘(1 | 55," Post-Diepade (1) I eS }a0G \ ite ‘ FT Sev letter for you; I will tes “y Seat oe tera let 3.__sette wen gy Regge relay A es tes od en ig c Tree Sit Ty a ane oes k, ey ar og % S. ali Pee . y age ge t t ney. - r dr ; ; 0 n farm, steiae Pinge= Bic Cintra I — Eee what date will sutt. B. M.. z MONOGRAM Sreaete oe bet 08 ee tre 1361, *Bornant. 1860. Sanur Seb (e8) Groceman” ase, Forest apect farming: pow x references. 1447A ‘ He. a | PERSONAL—Will someone kindly give the . Th ‘ veLMAK MOV. CO... Tls N Vandeven te COMPANION—Man, 27. refed. desires to Cleary, B. Heim. _ Post- gerctl 4 1 YOUR: CREDIT IS GOOD address of my cousin, whose maiden name — — ewer. ————— |_ packing, shipping; $3.50 load. 1687L, | act as a Co speaks German; compe-|MAN—Sit. “by young, im, grocery or drug ees LESMAN—SKb SS n | UResSSMAKER—Wants work at og ol 2 oe at yoo fent a phone ee Eth Post-Dispat Ee Carrington, Mo.? Magnolia ahd brisest: or ars. Lindell. 4206. (c8) | tent and experienced in reac er oe hydrothera- wien aa ys 3 years’ experience: ae _@praking American and aver Leanne references: will eall for 4 $ e ' a STC T SL : mech ation . am aiways pT PN. | 19024 @ re) sUU'1H SIDE MOVING AND STORAG 3 a, | anical ag consider other and wil’ Re gpa A rg Box B-65, P.-D. _ ing or’ city. Address ci, ‘Siis Da &) ISsMAR Scwi i enced hand-sew ond U. J. maker; remnabie, &

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ae SAVE YOUR HAIR— Washin will make it MURR oe ——_—_———— O., 1901-1903 Sidney st.; telephone Sidne culture, etc. fall out; use Acme Shampoo Powder: the | @UF rege, o ore Maribou, Thursday | 045 Kinloch. Victor (cS: propositions: first-class references. Box G-|MAN—Sit.; married; to take charge of farm Fj a Paxe |most delightful preparation on the market; evenin hawmut pl; Page C8l; | TONpED WARKHOUSE—Henry Cc. Wiehs Post-Dispatch. or work on private place: pla ee ~~~ Isightly growth of hair upon the face. neck. F—Lost; lady's: aie evening. Dbe- cially for storage of housenold goods, ctc., | 80n, 2) Ee pointing. plastering, etc. Box P-3,]_ cheap, 8204 Fran very lOw prices. saat aR fine sewing: - ATTEND our masquerade at Cave Hail, arms or shoulders? Write today for free tween Alton und St. Louis, trolley cars; Té- | see us before contracting. 1805-12 Chouteau COLLECTOR: Sit. 1 erienced, aged 39; Post-Dispatch SIG WRIT a enced commercia), | goaq7. pl; Olive and 20th sts;, Duesday evening, Feb. sample of this harmless remover. Parisian} ward if returned to alan Taussig, Main St.. | av. (our references an : nd “furnished ; | salary no MAN—Sit by young, janitor or houseman:| wants position at trade or anything else. LSS —— Sh dressmaker, god 2, rno& Albe cS) | Beauty Co., Dept, 18, 2549 15th st., Denver, | Kirkwood. Phone 938A (5) 5. ORAGE—5S00 iron rooms tor storing fern. object to Ep i age e = horse and buggy. single, 28: , M. place one year; understand | Rox ¥. 58. Post-Dispatch. DR MAKER t. with mori at Vaiuebie priz given away at our | Cole. ee (Cc) |] NECK LACE—Lost me and cross. Return ture; we Arar @ new warehovse at 1823) Box F-40 Pogs}- Dispatch. steam and hot water; city references. Box STEAM FITTER—And hot water; sit. b ene: wish to live In the home; 08! tions eve We meaday evening; Cave | PERSONAL—Would like to locate J. C. | 4137 Newstead; liberal’. reward. __. | Lucas ay. at we want tu fill up; Storage COLLECTOR—o fice man, 4 years’ ex-| -86, Post-Dispatch. n; im or out of city. Box F- 38, or golds Rail Vlive and’ 29th ets . Baley, 39 years old, 6 ft. tall, light hair, |NECK PIBCEK—I and | $2_ per load: “hauling. $4. Cail up Central er] elt anaes d at pres- | MAN—Si led, speaks Englisn ‘ch DRESSMAKER—Ex o all p h Cc ost, fur, near Nebraska ¢ B “004 Mor berience in office work, employe Pp t.: young, marrie P spatch. the work, eqniss ‘iS 3) AHBRN & ALBERS. (99) | getting bald, blue eyes, weigas about 176] Lafayette, or on Compton car to 6th and cee BP gs gree MB age FD a: I een, (ent. good reas f jaking, change; can} and German; eight years’ experience in| Stpx PHER—Sit ; aged 28; machinery, rt le ld like: position wit NDAY Bvening, at 8 o'clock, in the par-jor 180 Ibs.; is machinist and auto repair} Washington, Saturday,'9 p. m.; reward. Tel- Edward A. Langan Furn. and S‘orage Co.(c3) | use any make typewriter; age 23; references. cery; can give best of references, Box] oh agg — rience; not t afraid of work. | “™™ or meky, See Hotel, 6600 Verne wit man; pe hoard 4 Fn Fonte nay ac Mo. ; a. ephone Tviler ¢@02. Co.'s wan e Negey one mK on Box P-187, Post- Dispatch. Fe. 100. Post-Dispatch. Rox F-77. Pest. Dis itch. DRFSSMAKE =r N Le Verné will }!8 Working herse o death; answer, ; 5 >> yeas ; ? hand- o.’8 warehouse, at 2% anklin av., is | Cop?peR_ Ee we ’ bome; se Mig, aug attends Le Verng elit] iy working, Agrostt PACKAGE DoH cea GY | itl frst "ank mate ari | ULTER Paevicncge om gar Gna Ud [MAN HE gate iE Eh OO SROaren Wane, ES cyoune owns for bo up oy plans Areas oieas : use to humanity; admission free. HEIRS—Thousands of families are wanted |evenine. ery. wt only to owner; reward. meved, packed. and shipped; furniture taken | ,¢?to\% shes steady Poenest references, | Suitable: speaks English and German. Box!,, “lerical work after Box Y-141, Post-Dis. and skirts waists. 4415 ie3s _..... CAVE HALL, Olive ana zvih sts.; the most | \to claim fortunes; many now living in pov- | 1246 Hodiamont: Cabany 1843R. (cj | 18 exchange for moving: money paveneed & lpor ¥-i98 pon bak -17,_Post-Dispatch. CEE e ee by young man; pre. | pee sins jn attractive and best appointed hail in tho entitled “Next of ok t know it; our index. | PACKAGH—Lost, Friday, 14th and Market. | 5 ee wpa La — | DENTIST—Expent mechanical, wishes. to |MAN AND WIFE—Want to take charge of STENOGRAPHER Sit. by, youns references. ar ax Beneet a ~ A. entitled “Next of Kin, Heirs at Law.”’ con-}° ‘Containing Martin toilet goods. Please re-|E. BIEDERMAN STORAGE CO.| help a busy Gentign Svenings: best refer- grorming house; have beat of hone sidney | Rek.W-188._ Post-Dispaten. specialty; best refer one ig snd! reception auras’ & R- c R Give best of referenc ion STOCK CLERK—In wall r or es 2414L.

pastry

a i ne + Age ace ne nee t.:ns authentic lists of unclaimed estat . @tc... for dances; any oncay j t=: 1€ 3 es ¢ . hw , > . (ea) Wednesday évenings On most reasonable (and heirs wanted and advertised for in | ‘Uz? ‘e 1¢13_Syndicate Trust Bldg. __* _. BONDED WAREHOUSE. ences. Box B-182, Post: Dispatch, 44 ary AHERN. & ALBERS. (cpa; {America and abroad to claim fortunes; also PARCEL— Lost, containing white waist; re- Cheapest rates in city; best service; money | VENTIST—An accomplished operator, sober, — - - have references. Box Post- “ ae ' contains Chancery Court of Engiand and ward. ‘Tyler 1500L. ss Faadvanced; moving, packing and shipping. industrious and competent, wishes position MAN AND WIFE—Couple want sits., on pri- STUDENT—Wants work for board; private Seber! EUCHRES Ireland lists; thousands of names in book: | PASS BOOK—Lost. of the Tower Grove | Phone eae 163. Central 4752. as assistant or to run office. Box F-115,| = vate place; good on chickens, cows, horses Semi referred; care for furnace and gall nese : " your or your ancestors’ names’ inay be] Building Loan Association; No, 1621; re- E. BIEDERMAN, 805 Franklin av. (¢62) | Post-Dispatch, and garden: allround man, with farniture; Toma house; best references. Box F- an EUCHRB—Friday. arteenoen, Jan, 31. *;among them; send stamp at once for book-| ward. 2816 Lemp av. , ¢ Re i ct: > ; ak har 5. BEY « je WALD S euchre Wednesday, FOR ADOPTION—Fine biond %ahy © boy. tone to Longfellow, Return 1723 eer" Offic we ah ie Responsipility the highest. IRA PT SMAN ee j Box ad, P59, Eost-D = MAN oom “oy ing a. veure ” experi- allround automobile yan; songs, srasworthy me: ‘DY Hr? f ; C ‘houteau Maternity Home, 1515 Chouteau. - - VO fice, va de ve st (coo) 56) sires position. Rox F114, Post- Dispatch. ence with grain and non: A “arena fur- TEAMSTER First- class. Call 2308 Walnut; nished. Box P-30, Post-Digpatec _— Jarra H46 Behton; firet prize quilt, — ——--—- = : WE h “ee liN—Lost: Monday evening, containing 1% 7 Py 7 Opi ge IES + Tecae at 2014 Palm, 3 p. ao Stak. ee pbs. Post-Dispatch diamonds; finder return to 4426 Lindell; re- THE LEONORI ST ORAGE. ima iSMAN—Sit. by heat and competent: 7 = bring references. C. Jarratt. ‘ aon mged ‘YY and other prizes, ADOL ward. Phone Forest 7580. (Cc) Absolute security; fireproof warehouses for 7 years experience: training, mechanicai|] MAN AND WIFE Agen Pham ow as. | THAMSTER—Wants work; knows city and i L—Colored ee Mon r ‘aRepnaon. 27th, 3 p... Hi. ~ 3 aha agro are Fg _adoption, baby girl, | PIN—Lost, 1913 Bryan Hill School graduat-|safekeeping furniture, pianos, vaiuables, |@"4 architectural drawing, in evenings. Ray | country ei clup iy "experienced. Box| freight depots well; reference. Box P-66, “Call or write 1416 W hs 4 yn Po thoft are omthe to as yours: orynen preferred. Ad-1" ing pin; reward: if returned. Geo. Walker, | trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms; moving, | ™0NC Arnold, 4121 Clayton av. tt es _ wpe py Post- ispaich. Ik Sit. by widow's —At St. _ + Hall Grand and os Eaten {c) | 4300 Gano. packing, shipping: ship your goods our care; | DRUGGIST—Registerec, single, wants situa- ts - O8t-Digpaten io "desirea | TECH NICAL MAN —SIt.; rienced: in- old: referenc 38, at 2: $0 Dp, m.(c) ADOPTION—Young couple without children FIN—Loest, gid buckle pin, “Wednesday noon, } money advance get Our rates; estimates tion; Missouri; competent; good references. MAN—Young. handy and energetic, in. sbect n construction shop work; GIRL Colored, Hy ‘te hell would like to ES ges blond baby boy or girl, |" “may be in bunch of red'ribbon; reward if | free Box Y-108, Post-Dispatch. position; outside work geeterreds ree wm. eee ant rene Bag and ealsemen: wan about 4 years ood country home prom-| .turned.to 1900 Morgan st. Cal] Centra) |® eo LEONURI AUCTION & STORAGE CO|DRUG CLERK—wsit. by registered im illinois worker; willing to learn. G. B., ar alee .oreman. spp xcelient references, ) antl ised. _ Box P13, ost- Dispatch. 1043. Bomont 1190. Both phones. Grand and Laclede avs. (c14) and Missouri; reiiable and competent to | -+*tts. iti ; 50d if B-47 Post-Dis POR ADOPTION—Wanted, a good home in thon vn rare ae ; manage; salary 29x 271. Coulter- | MAN—Permanent position in ¢ country | =—+. as — ery Bitarday oer for} Missouri, near St. Louis, for small boy or | *1E2—Lost. colored meerschaum pipe. = WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC ville, Til. ee (9) | town in furniture and undertaking bust- TIMEKEEPER—Sit. 196, Spleen com Dae- “points be: rose cake plate first. 2925A} rir; might contribute small amount to board: Cage Dasaeay:. Heeeee weturn to: 108s Ae a nnnnnnwinnniinnnnnannmpr nner ness; thoroughly capable, strictly ten:perate, die a pay roll o oot Die R tee Newstead, ome must have best references. Answer|ert av..,_and receive reward; telephone |, 5p HANGING and cleant fring | PLECTRICAL ENGINEER—College gradu-| married; furnish best references. Box P-41, | references. Box B-35, tch ; oS newer} Forest 4027R. {c) “ and cieaning, repairing! ate; 3 years’ experience; wants position in] p, TIMBPREEPER—SIL.:; rs day watchman: by aUeH b Monday. afternoon . club members| fully. Box W-148 Post-Dispatch. (c : done at reasonable rates. A. ierks, jor near St. Loul R 5181. Post-Dispatc? Post- Post-Dispate h, IMEKEEF ee ws anted for now club, 3306 Pennsylvania, POCKE BO OK-—Lost; large; at Famous 8810 Olive st., Lindell 4574. (c) > ox_T- _ Si Steeece | ae, \N—-Sit. by colored, from South, as house- e'derly wy! tt sive tch. EARS: tris’ SPECIAL NOTICES Kresge’s 10c store; containing $15; rewa! . . wl = KLACTRICIAN HELPER—Sit. by wiiling. man or janitor; don’t mind work; can fire | Hox W-185, Post- Dis ‘ i. 4840 Papi ROOMS papered, $5 and up, with plain and Box. P-10, P j ioeruotiongs ienctatiisbhiiehs «ns i Tee a apin st. figured. voatmeals. 3938 Cote rilliante 2 ost-Dispatch. _.... [any kind of furnace; good, steady worker; | VALET—Sit. by first- = colored, or butler, fa, | ELECTRICIAN—By good allrour nd young must,find work to. do; can give references. high-class references from city and from ‘ist Mrs. “isiiwanger 6 RAS -PA (D> china euchre Tuesday aft- | 7 - SPECIAL NOTIC ET geese this may con- | POCKETBOOK—Lost, between Broadway andj] ry, h208. O y Lindell (C) man, Box P-16%9, Post- -Dispate h. tes Se, °, ‘all Or write E. E., at 4228 Oote Brilliante. least. 4122A Finney. } 2 cR—Sit. by colored marri

a ad Chippewa Hall, Chippewa and Qull- _— ND oh nee fornia: tall tag” ba - cern, I the undersigned, George J. Mor- Locust and 4th and Washington, contain- RCOMS papered, complete, includin aper, = HAND-VAL IED euchire by E. Bender gan, Hereby give notice that I will not be |ing $45. Return to 3438 Arsenal st., reward, $3 up. Oakley, 3138) Baston av.. Bomont | ©I-ECTRICIAN—Sit.; repairing motors or | MAN-—With 12 years’ experience in one of | WAITER—=sit. tried man, in Be hie ark Tuesday; 2oc; Friday. wife. Elizabeth Morgan, eee aa eo iF URSE-—Lost, on Bellefontaine car; coutain- | 9958. care of lights. See Cooper, 6010 Dieeck. (2 the iat ‘Rest banks in this city, in a re: oe amily hotel. or as porter. Albert Windon, ? oC) oy ‘ > $4.50 an ‘, Please return to a = sponsible position, now “employe wou 4A Franklin av. Mes most peactreai | an = GHORGE J. MORGAN. 11 Coch gs ca agar aades elas (1) VAtieos “Sor Ry She ~ “3608 North ae i gm ge BS me grt change u inder favorable conditions: official | TATCHMAN—sSit. by @ Steady, sober man. sy t nie “eucire 0 - 8: “a SPEC IAL NOT E—To m friends: | I was PU RSE— Lost; lady’s, containing about $8 h P ke : Tyler 1138. : : che Oe Post- -Dispatch. (7) position preferred. Box F-30, ost-Dis. _ 149 Evans @v. gs vend tia other prizes; large co 80 years the head of the firm, Foerstel k Proadw th h car. Re- Marmets 73 MAN—Sit. in private family, by a German Aged 1d. sit. to learn elec- Pp 2656 Nebraska... | Menk & Co.. and.8 months vice-president of SAG, SEF. OR SvoReway rouse . ©-| ROOMS papered, at 18e roll and up, paper | “J-©CRICiAN—Sit.; with testing, repairing | ™ ot oh op t-cla expe ; ING MAN—Ag s 5 "D or it 4683, S. Broadway; reward. P, 1 reliable, single: first-class, expert on horses , ith some experience. Box F-84 give. e@uchre at Holy Angels’ the. Fcerstel Lichowcankin Co., and now have | —= 2 included; rooms cleaned, 90c. 38843 Lin- }, %™ ee experience on electrical ap-| 1.4 work around the place; best of refer- pirician, witl > ‘Ange and alia sits., | s¢vered my connection with the above corpo- | PURSE—Lost, small, alligator, contain- | coln. paratus: references. Bex P-i79, Post-Vis. ences given Address Sam’ Svad. 1312 N. Ost- Dispa or inptly. at ry Pp. wy ration. cnanks tO all for the many favors. ing three $1 bills and ‘0c silver, On| YoimR paper hanging done how. before rush, | PLECTRICIAN—Sit.; 10 years’ experience | (pana. m3 YOUNG MAN—Two years’ real Ngee? Y frm: WRs Samerianram S cuchre. Monday aiter pererard, WALL PAP ER cleaned, reduced rates, Jan-]|apparatus; age 82; married. Box B-144, |/M&ton Un mee general clerical work, add- YOUNG MAN—Marr wa pos a t; have had it. Db ri, er Tan eanut stab, next Sunday aft- wiped ne aaa ———— - uary and February, to 85c a room; aiso pa- Post-Dispatch. ing machifie, etc.. work between 6 and 11 there is chance for a Men ye ve Bo GiIRL—Sit. by girl, 4 ernoon, Feb. 2. by Mrs. Waener. Wagner's Prtetietinns PURSE—Lost, small, on either Bellefontaine | per hanging and painting. St. Clair 1885L.(e) | spose re : . each evening: references. Room 811, 3127 Bh Post. as saiesman; state salary x housework ; can sleep I or Seventh st. car, Thursday, 2: ze wy’ Witt, DAnmit_Socc calel Gut autira oatock ELEC ecigig (onthe Srone, eragtione 8 locust. oat-Disnatch. (2)| Market; R. T 2822 geen’ thy ng mg ty perience, desires to change; will go with | 7 > wlll ; I l e| GIRL-—High M.4N— t , t+} YOUNG MAN—sit. in private family, care} GIR g MI Sit.; young. married; willing to star «arden or other work aftter sameel iam i Che fo és and Texas; grand_prizos IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING, and reward. Telephone Sidney 1996L. of wall paper in room lots or tn bulk: j vall papel m § Pieteathees large electrical firm or will take entire Prnrs bottom: position of any kind: well for furnace, horse, | ling; ; * oi about house; good reference. B. H. L., 2637 Post-Dispatch. t.

Ga eicnre at ot iad nan's Flan, will advertise it here, you will surely oming. ‘oom. | , - ~— lor, dining room. bedroom, hall and -harge are water x i ooh ¥ ss ~s 1 would make good clerk or salesman in any | Pine v girl ot de. in © ri © Abner _ te) son, A 8-time ad seldom fails. e 6th and Morgan. or ¢n Wellston car, 4:50 ° is “ . soid for Sc and Sc per roll; here is a snap snsi , , yt . ol anne a. penniless in city; |ror paper hangers or rea! estate owners. H. SSDSIOD WIFINS.: MOtOr. centre! and substa line or good insite man with any house. Box SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 1134 N.

Gedas it

BE? CN hoc im euchre Er Wes- markable recoveries are brought about Pp. m. Wednesday; owner ' wk. eo . = a man’s Hall,, Spring. and Cottage, 7-piece every day tte oy this column, Your return and receive liberal reward. SO47A Westhus, 2001 S. Broadway (7) = eg an age ye gh in En ha F-47, Post-Dispatch. “NORE, os first prize; euchre Thursday, Crugeiet Tw i Wells. : )) = — union: $20 per week to etart. Box P-167,| MAN—Young, Mexican, thoroughly familiar | ~~~ Orn ait —_ to oleae me ie e it t gr 4 rit D ,ANYTHING wen | + URSE—Lost. in front of Grand-Leader, Sat- Post Dispatch. with Spanish and American, desires posi- | ACCOU NTAN ‘T—And bookkeeper: position of in office th the seorning until ‘neem col- HARE pean stab, given by the F od Bu ge atch ag Te uriay morning, containing watch. mane in- mployment anted ENGINEER—Sit. by licensed; able to dojtion as traveling salesman, translatur, cor- responsibility wanted by woman of ex- ored. Payne, 2901 M es of “Bhasity at erish hall, 12th and | ound Bureau. 210-12 North Broad- side, money, check and papers; te who “plumbis ipe. machine and all airs. | respondent or any clerical’ work in office, | perience and good business training, GIRL —Ov r 18, w Wednesday afternoon, ri 29 way. Get a claim check, Adver- nicked up same and entered store, please re- Rr! bers. 1127 B tc ang @s TePA** | club or hotel, day or night. Box P-183, P.-D.|to analyze books and draw off statements d ni night; Game starts at 2 ene benefits for poor. tise the article. Reciaim it if the own- turn to 428 N. 5th st.. Bast St. Louis, and Solid agate, Sc line; business notices, pub- | R. Albers. 1lei Benton st. . ‘ **“o) |}showing accurate condition of business; sat-] CSy, evening ‘or eb : er does not. receive reward. Phone St. Clair 1622J. lisher’s option, 10c line: imjnimurm, 2 lines. ENGINEER—Sit. as assistant, or handy ; =listactory credentials and other information | Yall ' gister; steady; to oy Fhuvete will give her regular euchre THE LAW— sett eae ated artes nie trie site alin i t lant. Pt Li i) | MAN—Sit. by gentleman. 41, trustworthy, | — 70. c@) | Mars ; People who find lost . . ““ man n steam plan 1one nde ag . . iven on interview. Box A-i0, Post-Dis.ic6) y evening at 3024 Shenandoah rticl i RING—Lost; lady's gold; with red set; re- 1430T best references, good appearance, good talk- | & HAIRDRESSER a plate r8 Straight attendance. Tally ee ae, Te ibtersstes §=in = xnowiag turn 2145 Hi tckory : reward. ran ——- er, can furnish security, wishes responsible | ADDRESSER—Sit.; young, experienced, _ ents : ae is 27 . 3. toon” is ttriet in yo = kING—Lost, signet, initials = C.; ere re- | ACCOU NTANT—Expert rt desires sit.; can do " farm for enlaty or sh with ‘fo work | position or agency for St. Louls and vicinity,| rapid; addressing or clerical work; home cyferences, ee. strict in reauir- \G—ts0st, ~ “s a é or salary a t > aoe emcee Ae fice 2 4 \E at Nitchman Halli, 6201 Michigan; ing them to seek the owners through turn to Carinody’s. 213 N. Sth st.) reward. two men's work. Box L-isd, P.-D. furnished; references given.” Box Bin PD oe Poe agg 0 oe ee ag stag se or_office. A. B._ Mustain, $231 paced 24 ‘first rive, diamond ring; 50 others; Friday advertisement and otherwise, and that RING—-Lost; diamond and lite pearl. Re- |} ACCOUNTANT will put your books in order; | ARMER—Sit. by married couple with 3- h - eed Ta ee with pe po A or &#}) BOARD—Sit. to board a baby. Box P-24, , venin an, Bl, Given by the F. 5. Har- a failure. to do so, if sam be ; "6 ry; reward rm ) : Tr : yates i ee ot here aeae ee ea a ee eae Post-Dispatch. dite y 0, e can turn to 5634 Bartmer av.; reward. permanent or temporary arrangements, year-old child, work on farm; man 12]/rangements Box W-0. Post-Dispatch. or ni as l proven, involves @ severe penalty. RING—lost, diamond. Tiffany setting. in| tetims reasonable. F. Simons, 2643 Ann.(62) | years’ experience as working foreman on bOOKKEKPER—Bit. a ieey., exper nees: moat a ae by ep FA cera ate Woolworth’s store on washstan.. Return AbL1s1OUMUOBILE pln a semi eb sit.; r ex-j| stock and grain farms. Box b-152, P.-D. (7) Thoroughly 7 Q IC 5 A es ot = FS - Ds ey ky i Be orthwestern Ha to 4137 Blaine; liberal reward. perienced brass polisher. x _B-13, P.-D.G) | fT REMAN—SIt.; or other work: experienced. ieneaid IY ERT] IN Vi AN OO EPER— ady; e r ~1ent ee 86; paid: play. wager at 2’p. SCALES—Lost. one spring scale, between | bAKiK—S:t. as second or third hand. Box] 4258A Red Bud av. Tyler 2067R. Experienced VIN Al reference. Box Y-1 07, Post-Dispatch. » | _F-1vo, Post-Dispatch. FOREMAN-—Sit. as foreman of machine shop;| With plenty New

BAG—Lest, ‘back velvet, clasped, contain- Hamilton and 6th, Wednesday: rewari York, San Francisco, Los | §* KOKKEEPER—Sit. by young lady; general - : ea}l Delmar 3405J- ‘ bAKEKR+-Sit. eA ren. steady man. Ad. experienced and, practical. Phone Lindell | Ar.geles, New Orleans and Denver references, office work operon Box F-127, P.-D. HOUSEGIRL Sit, to do h st @) laa? wishes interview | GOUOKRKEEPER—Sit. by young lady; cashier TOUSEGIRE MC

by" You Ladies’ arp 4 Holy ing scissors,’ gloves,’ spectacles, ; purge; no doe at School Hall, St. Ange’| money, 3069 Washington. SCARF—host; on Hodiamont car between 6th 1019 5S, Lot « Delmar 2sstR, Box B-71. P.“D. S Sod tn Been ee k P “s-- by “good third hand, to finish GROCERY - CLERK—S8it. by experienced with any concern who wants a live man at ms anything in “general” office work 815 Salish Box B-125, P.-D. 26, Post-Dispatc TESTSTET a aT

noon ay evening. Jan. 380; BAG—Lost, bi ~ ‘e aint ack leather, silver Phy and Locust and 5626 Cabanne, blac erT- | BAKE R—Sit. Dea Saneracon hat eae x eee ae Page or Grand cars, 9 sian lamb; aa AG 4310 Delmar bl.; ees = trade. Address #£, Baker, 1521 Franklin. young man. Box F- 102. Post-Dispatch. salary of $00 a-month. 7 Y y 2° Ova . s ‘ : > I 7 ITION WITH A FUTURE, > ae tutes Institute, at "St. Carson, 6611 Etzel; Cabany 418. PreK PIN-toe: monogram. initial W.; re- w Address 218 oy. aivound, city. oF country, | HARDWARE CLERK Sit.; young, quick Ak prea Tam anon a lelsty meet ont BOOKKEEPER. Youn bee a years’ x R and energetic; can also run auto, OX lary, but on account of internal conditions in rience; expert penman. ox P-4, Post- Tenieens and Minerva avs. i ; SAR PIN—Lost, gold, with red set in cen- ward. Sidney 2089R. 6. Pr : hy by good, as second or third F-144, Post-Dispatch. th . - ter, at Irving Sc - . : e company by which I am employed, I have isnatch. unday eee and cvening. | morning: wth 3 wt el iggy s noms theres TIME ROOK—Lost | with oh otf =, woes Joe Wehrtritz, 3164 N. 4th bs HIGH school student, 19, good meat cut-|reached the limit. To any company, large or | BOOKKREEP ER—Lady wants osition to the ladies of Our Lady of Sor- [2017 8S "18th =P wh er reward. Please _return to 2613 Rauchenbach BAKER—Sit. by good allround. OUD > rewarced. S02 8. Compton (C} |} wALtCH FOB-—Lost; gold charm; alto gold : ns yardman or butler; experienced, reliable | years old, single. lived in St. Louis all of . kinds hand-embroidery done, reason- watt we of isthe an Lafayette: tally 250; Wednesday BROUS ty Lost; topaz; gentleman who picked] beauty vin: please return to #706 Finney. a et We i on, gy ee aa omy and honest: best city references: private |my life, attended Yale University. A con- — Cell or write 2909A St. Vincent. ‘Ari - aftern ; up brooch at Boyle and Olive, Saturday | WATCH—Lost; lady’s; Forest Park Z00, | po.) Dispatch.” ’ y “™ Ifamily or hotel; phone Cabany 4242. nection that affords an opportunity of ad- | @\ciiipr—in a restaurant; sit. by experi- has special fO-cent euchres, i return to 4265 Olive. Phone Lindell Jan. 19; reward. 4007 Easton. oe Mas ache ant JOB PRESS FEEDER—Apply to Mr. Wohler, | Y2ncement in direct ratio to properly expend- AS ed oon lady: references. Hox P39 , attemnagn, half dozen plates first | 922%. eward, WATCH. Lost s open-faced, silver; andj BAKER—Sit. as first hand, on bread and Tvindinae imal 1623. eohin weil (co) | ea energy is what I am looking for. In re- Post_Di er ~y ys ; . ifornia; Saturday after- | BROOCH—Lost, garnet, about 2 weeks ago chain: reture eo A Laclede: reward. cakes; married man. 4100A Natural | ~—cCmah-wie oy. & plying to this advertisement kindly give a | Eost-Dispa tS between Grand and Lafayette and 4333 ATC in Carr Park lady's, gold, | Bridge r LOCKSMITH—Sit. by _first- —— pecans brief “outline of the character of position you | CASHIER—Young woman, refin % eri- m4 Father Mathew, at Morgan; please return to 4333 Morgan; Lin- and ‘chain ‘inquire 920 N. 15th for reward. | VAKt®R—VPosition by first-ciass, ailround and ‘Post-Dispatch, or model maker. Box L-193,} wish filled. Box A-94, Post-Dispatch. —(c) epee wen l ; cestten. Miss W. one , Wednesday evening dell _ 2146 (c) . (2) up-tu-date baker, to take charge of shop; P MEATCUTTER—Sit.; Al; best references. 62,_ Centra 0. ‘first $5; attendance, | CARD CASE—Lost; green; containing mon- . on cakes preferred; 18 years’ experience. Box MACHINIST—Sit. by good allround; at trade} ad Hy, Pape, 2107 N. 13th st. CASHIPR—Sit. by experienced young lady “ey oD and k R > WATCH—lost, gold, with black ribbon and P-183. Post-Dispatch. or any kind of work; reasonable. Box F- a ffi work: living at home. st o prchate, _25c; - g PEAS eho Sura. to, 1300 Flares de silver cross fob; reward. Phone Main 4206, | —- 7" - 0 oo sit; willing to 7d ter | 108._Post-Dispateh. elnae: te wack at belna; Feanselaee Soeee ferences: phone’ Lindell 8668L, or Delmar atternoon, 50-cen uchre, 2 023 S. Sth st. 078 w ng o gO porter ; - wisnes tO WOrkK 2@ ome; reasonaodie prices, ’ y t euchr Central 8942R; 1 $ work. i. Ruedlinger, v845 Indiana. MAN—Young, strong, steady, oP M tain Box_L-194, Post-Dispatch. 1161. neh and Jefferson, by Mrs. |CARD CASKE—Lost; Saturday noon, between | a;maa ith t= 2) 1616L._ WATCH—Lom. about Tuesday; sey 8; w BARTENDER—Sit., Y years’ experience; George Knack- | CASHIER—Young lady wants ition as

" * . “corner Lync P-1¢ Large tankard first prize: and| , 6100 Westminster and Washington Univer: d pin with di 1 center, on farm; experienced. Sox NIGHT WATCHMAN—Sit. si bearing initials elves black chain and pin with diamon.! ¢ , 23904R. MAN—Sit. by reliable, sober man, to do cashier. or some other respons{b ae pligin ©" Tay s Park, Jefferson, Manchester, Forest 2s04i ctr work: telephone Cabany 2675R. mtedt, Ett Stans’ best of references; held last position

. Ser containing bout $2 in Change; alae: (we eye: Brouteau ava. or cars; reward. Lindell 2100. |] boUKKinw i’ ik—Small set of books to k clectrical NURSE—Sit.; graduate; experienced male; fer anaes 444: - Wire b apion by Wednesday remard._Thone Forest £200. (2 1533 Vail pl. a” venings and Sundays. "thon F- 18S. >. Tg MAN—24, arried, wants position of any]” no objection S leaving ro Sellen, Beit Delmar __ 456. ay, afternoon, 25¢; "beautiful prizes.” brs | CAT—Lost, Maltese, white spot on neck; | —————— POUKKEMPan-—crack, des venina kind, Box Y-172" Post-Dispatch. (7) | Minnesota av. CASHIER—Sit. by thoroughly experienced . ’ ne ' Pp 8. 5 bobtail. Return to 2403 N, 15th st.; re- FOUND — grenons cu by Post-Dispatch. = em-|MAN—Sit. by young, with electrical and |orich CLERK-—Sit. by youne man. age 26, oung lady; — a Tejon" dictation. if roa mechanical experience. Box P-170, P.-D with 2 years’ experience. Forest O45 L- Gling. Slee of © {c) ward, (7) PPP PAL PAPA LDP LALGELLOLA LLP ow j . Alear “Boelety, 5 Blessed Sacrament TN. DpDoG—Found, fox terrier, Jan. 21; owner pay BOOKKEEPER—Sit. ; 8 years’ experience; Thee ; i. Fnecessary; references. -30, Post-Dis. LQ CLASS PIN—Lost, Sigel School; on Russell. expenses, 8035A Thomas st. also stenographer; Al references, Box F-59, | MAN—Young, would ry Bg Neat best of |OFFICE ASSISTANT—Sit.; good education, HAMBERMAID— L; colored; oF _ second housework er maid; best R ‘o ‘fer shee Feb, 2; cut glass, ching and Saeerseran returned _to 2Hh7A. Russell. DOG—Found., few weeks ago. smail gray | Post-Dispatch. — ‘ f 1 as ota from Mrs. Woodrow Bea! CLOTHHS—-Lost; aparece boy’s, wrapped in| “#emale terrier; collar; no reward. 4337 BOUKKEEPER—Sit. by first-class book- |MAN—Sit,; good. sober: ae pipe fitier or experience. Box N-96, Post-Dispatch. -MOERMAID—SIt b ee Sead HOUSEG neat __plumber’s helper. Box L-1 ost-Dis PACKER—Sit. by experienced grocery “gitl;_or housemaid. 3129A La Salle st. ootta! h or es mai te he ops le on Delmar or Taylor car. 3007 Evans. keeper and office man; references, Box : : ; MAN—Rellable, young, wants 4 to 6 hours mail order packer; have reference. me MBERMAID—Sit. - colored, dishw rjze, Ma hh) dance, ‘sewed Ha il, in - DOG—Found, white; in our ssegssion over | F-158. Post-Dispatch a a ad b, 100° prizes, and- COLLAR—Lost; mink; Jan. 17. between Mor- month owner can secure sanie by paying | BOOKKEEPER—Wants clerical work; sark after 6 p. m. Box P-158, Post-Dis. F'-96, Post-Dispatch, yo » t c day. Bomont 1763. Box —Sit. by oyster and coffee man. A.|PAINTER, 30, wants work at anything, In in CHAM sub gre a ‘first-class colored: colo v Fe n wold, PIB -painted china. ,rivan av. and American Theater; return ex & Box A-149. Post-Dispatch. (ec) evenin } gs and Saturday afternoons. MA path & and: 4 ret. — bere pete. . —Found—Jan, 2%. 2001 Osage. (1) | F-1$5, Post-Dispatch. Doerr, 12% N. 3d st. factory or side work. 4240 Vista av or emall family; cali a Pend} - . sho |: —LOst, © ‘s. white fur vor d, | . BOOK KhKEPER—Sit. by young man, or help- MAN-—Sit, of any , ee by young married PAINTER—And paper hanger cer wants sit.; eee et coloveds in ketal sce aa Hany GAR | cranes, ag geting and S| Pte aa” ge ferns” nt "Betta |r ih txencd gad ert Petent | wnnn Boe tia ae Duala 72 [Rca ace agai tela Pone| HRAMUEMA SS anc ag | : : aco. | N. &th st. 30X f ORt - ispateh. MAN—Sit. b man, 19; to drive de-| Lenten 93iL: Centra —— cay lun : = ast. Friday. Jan OTNICe, #2 + N—BSit. Dy young Li e de e: hleo mich “place “attendance: wee ots ae tee Friday, Jan. 24, about | RTNG—Found, a small diamond; owner call, | HOOKKHEYER—Sit; first-class, quick. ac-| livery wagon. 4560 Cottage. PAINTER—And paper hanger; sit,; can do ae EE ee heme at 3 At e+ i - Lai corner ‘oF 1éth and Cee nn: Gither on the l'un Porest 6800. curate and reliable; good penman; ‘mar-|MAN—Sit.; am looking for side line to sell | ¢,£000 graining; will do any kind of work for Bann 2482, er 0 th and Oass, or on the corner of ried; references; moderate salary. Box B- the bakers. Box P-56. Post-Dispatch. $2 per day: have tools. Box P-91, P.-D. omomt 24382. eT wood finishing, CHAMBERMAID—™t a: colored, from 9 to 3. call after t. Louis av, and Union bi., or on Cass or | RING—Found; man’s. with setting; give de-{yp- post- -Dispatch. es : pias lik a PAINTER—SBSit.. painting. h. 24, married, would @ £00 rd outside references or bond: city, coun- Delmar 2335 S eae first } rize, covered } {1r , ¥ ayore Unjon car, or scription. Box P-200, Post-Dispate MA iixe a eV nine. > Bet i ednesday os Fingee please ail Tyler Vtg Mr Prank = bi OK KE EPER—Or assistant, young man, eae ener. Box F-178, Post-Dispat decorating: . Eckard pl., ‘n.: w. Fischer, ; ee "shamans: “tend eins retecense; we MAN—Sit. by elderly German; wants work; LY at Ontos, 28501, Dear set a SHR BERMAID—8I. by neat, colored: or ployed at present; good reasons for making eh Fong ae rPAINTER+28, wants employment; “expert- Bo stable or yard: is handy allround. Box enced advertising sign work; best reference dishwashing; go home oe night; write or wares al by Miss Feder; tally, CUFF LINE t P-185, P Di h, SMFF LIN Lost; old; near Stewart pl. B i ( : a Coavge. * OS Seen -99, P p Euchre, Points, at The and Baston av.; initial’ R.; reward. 1492 us ness ar ‘Ss BOY—Sit. by boy, 16 years Lo widow's s0n; eR a o tite man, light work ee pox B-4f,_Fost- Dispatch: SLE : Ss - ble young lady, cleri good references. 1612 S. house, or as. night watchman; can give pest PAINTER—Wants work; reasonabie; satis- | CLERK it. by reliable y one exchange K D Studio, 8840 Olive st.; Stewart pl. t minyt Per. where; Tucsda . |CUFF BUTTON—Lost, betw | Solid agate, (0c line; mmimum 20c. ; ition, also private tel AOR auc Ai No my ane Brown Shoe Co, and Bs Seeond } Hamilton- BUSINESS A ANNOUN EMENTS gah rng ve by, honest, willing colored, prefer | references for honesty. Box B-78, Post-Dis Pie ig PS Se tools. Hooper, 38787 mueny\ and bin a echine experience; no objection gold; initials F. G.; return to 4234 Arsenal; iC : L, MAN—Steady,. sober, 33, wants sit. of any PAINTER SI > ee to temporary work; references. Box }/ h a ee Te = St reward. "? ~ee no mannan | BOY—Over 14, to learn automobile trade; kind: handy with pipefitter’s tools; ref- — t. y young it man, hO7. Post-Dispa rehotte. B02 Shere, oe. Cot- CUFF LINK Lost In OF Garrick Th AAl—Cheapest place in town for printing. tuition small. Box L-21, Post- - Dispatch. erences, Box B-124, Post-Dispatch. . paper cleaner; experienced ht AH | COMPANION—-SIt. woman. Box W- women 2 27; 18- iach turkey ater; initials. G.’ H.; reward. “Box P-42, BY mew wee Fee A. we 7 eal bint Be * of pas 2 oun a MAN—Sit. by man of 40, a. furnace, Waiemion epaiins! ti refined, elder! oman PB. . ~4 T’ast-D! tch. "] i - - ~ ric: u € OX ost spatch. yard and work around house for home and ‘a “diber large prizes: SST PANES erm | ADVANCE Paper Cleaning Co.; low rates. | Boy — ‘olored, 18 years old, would like job|small wages. Box B-123, Post-Dispatch, (2)}| PAPER HARGER—Eit. oy” Posi3 Cass ¢ 2 end ‘Victoria Hall, corner stubbed. tall: Jan. 12: $5 eward. 2749 Ann, Viinhevantes ae. per, Syvee ute: of any kind. drivin $325 La Salle st. MAN—-Young, would like some good outside cleaner, __ - wad a , k . 5 ‘ Apancse tea set, M case; | DOG-—Lost, black water spaniel, license No. Sra ey 3 10c; chiropody, ide. Moter S, , “ty: Mined pF gerd: Sette. Sane work ge ge ik haneat “and reliable.” Bos PAPER HANGER—Sit, by expert mechan- | 20% me 1-186, os ch idle-aged. un , P-165, Post-Dispatch, ic; work reasonable; have necessary tools; t. viagr m : spe ——— | Forest [028. 5371 North Market. rs taal 7" Rating Reward, ig return to 4237 Delmar Les es ies.; TT; willie 4 em Seas erie en of the | phone Lindell 5 C AD VER TISING STICKERS! All kinds! All| “S°40)°; bey . Sner o wi take place Tues- Lost, biacl . - furnish references. 1419 8. MAN—Sit. to work on gentleman’s country —~L ack and white, female rices. Inexpensive and effective advertis- wing. _ ; 4d. sober, industrious, mar. | PAPER HANGER AND PAINTER—Sit., ab- BOY—Sit. by good, strong Germar ogperi- place; experience 36, Post-Dispatch. solutely first-class; 20 years’ world’s ex- in the school hall. i lice . i l S & j ana ‘san af Spitz, nq license; answers to name of ink. A universal business heip. Send today . p-39. “ 8. 7th ( enced in grocery and delivery. 2028 ried no_children. Box — seportgnce can prove my ability. Box

‘te aide Louis

soo, instead of first | Dais 801 t c) |for catalog. Splendid fie! St. aN eS 2 | Louis Sticker Co. Dept. 7. 108 Pine st, (cdo) | OFY_St: MANTSit,; married: "to work on suburban Post. Dispa me ; . . Le | HOY—For deliver Apply before 8:30 Mon- place; years ex , —- = sere footed. a cups, “halt dozen’ gol hana Central aneay, on eee teem Offers wishbinake ARCEL, POS? — mail-order BE Pea dey ng. Sreuabané Brass Mfg. Co., ames willing worker Box F me a mis = PHARMACIST sit ompetent. stesay, tweets % cream se 7 arke )}| MAN a ‘ DOG—L m : btail, | business. For correct malting lists, form let- | Li4s Sh (c , . , frie yaane: vasse, other rari an plates, pair of | *'yoy. ee hacity didkeaseed Rng ty Rs ogy ters. adgeonsing. etc.. BUTLER—Sit. by experienced Ja anese ref-| good manager, German, with good refer- rene onable; references. Box W-174, Post imes: , ne a Phone Central 3645 or Delmar D 720 Olive; Main 1999. _ (089) | erences; now employed. Box Post: ances; address Box 63, J... Mo ee ~ Te we ‘ Dispatch. : 7) | MAN—Sit. to take care of steam or hot-wa-| PLANING “MILL MAN—Sit.; can itemize = for board and room. Box F- mill work, estimate, billing ‘and crawing. néxt Sunday's Post, Branch ; _— ‘ABINET MAKER—Sit. ter furnace SIith at, yellow | CARPET CLEANING--UPHOLST’NG | CABINET MAKE fist Scent” uaek i eG | 53. Post-Dispatch. Box _T-20, Post-Dispatch “OOK—Sit. by colored: or Aa erience | 1 ASTERER—Good worker; employment ing house; phone a vs 1! ae a seige #8 ae I Ladies of gery Se trae eatin answers to pane ie = chain tainting euchre, which | ugeotty? de by return. | UPHOLSTERING. ‘compressed _ air carpet | Olive, Central 6184 MAN—Sit. by young, with some ex win Of Father Mathew’'s i |e anne lia af a a ah cleanin Prettyman. 1819 N. Grand. ay. CARPENIER—Sit. by Al foreman and in repairing, to learn auto driving and ane 4 of any kind; will work cheap. | G —Bit,. and 2 fC : Monday evening, —————= | Ph er nde}! RDN Delm STAR. = | enatri Rox F-182., Poet- Dispatch. Brigadier, 1417A Cleary av. German family. 4ne raft DOG—Lost, collie shepherd, reddish yel- Phones _ilndelt mer _ats structural superintendent; sober, reliable. | Ponalring: PLUMBER—Registered, thing 1 ; ces. Lindell low, white breast, scar on nose, pany CHICAGY Stcam! Carpet Cleaning Co Box P-177, Post-Dispatch, MAN—Sit. by thoroughly experienced col- lumbing. 834 N. Sarah: Lindell 8516 a hc’ - Shunnlihaitbananteterskicuerset built, about 8 months old, strayed Jan. 3; , Finney. hone Deimar 2451, Lindell 2080: CARPENTER—SIL., old or mew work; rea-| ored; butler; also first-class cook. Phone ano CM ; . st reward for any information of same. 171 6 TPHOLSTERING. mat (c8 sonable wages. Elmor Wilson, 2824 ‘Burd; | Lindell 3640. — ri BER—Wants steady i Z ay Box c —St colored Coe » Minnesota. OLSTERING, mattiess meking, furnj- | Forest_1766. MAT Bit Eoanlah. Jouns yenre old: pte ie. licensed; must ave wor on werk: small fam DQG-Lost. fox terrier white, male:" nam. ts 16. BS ag CARPENTER —Sit.; repairing, finishing or | knows English, French and intle bookkeep: PLUMBER—sit. by first-class licensed py ee 4 sok, nn A ype: int chases wns phone Linge! eve tne; day, ox tot. reasonable. Mitchell, | ing. Box F-105, Post-Dispatch. an teal worker: a asonabdle, Box | —mousework. ) 1 LICE ate soi Selmar SIR, Oe) | ee MAN—Sit. by young, for Friday and Satur- . "Post t-Dispatch. Wacner. “k, : ‘ pape p phone Vic- | AMERIC team Carpet Cleanin <0.. 2821 | CARPENTER FOREMAN—Sit. as genera: day: can | BR hes horse and wagon for ight PORTER 244: . . : y, ‘TER— : - ta Easton Ay; cerpets renovated like new: letters of references; can handle all kinds] aelivery: call Grand 191. Linge pA “¢r° 624 Geyer. 7 COOK ae Ie wefait or wiste. Bid Pranulin. “Gi y ee and Texas: ‘ame X: rewer: x shades “reverse and cleaned: upholaterins of buildin 3; 20 years’ experience; opens MAN—Wanted, collections. all kinds, any WERORC colatel? yok wok am El & gol time; fi EMNLEM—last. on way trom High st. to . oe ae | a ENTERS Cabinet ana general repair} norvice. J. M, Meyer. 2315 S. 2d. Hye trate a references. _ 4523 ie EST naa” ith — - v slwred by young, 17 years, employment hone BRomont 1067. 16 86K Et by ae 1 21 Laas do cooking or gener- al housewo

female collie, sabie and white:

er beautiful hand-painted - Ly Mogd ant or ‘ ; il kind l : t ero quit at ten , LACE CURTAIN CLEANING = |anve™ Gail Daniels, 4800 Cottage. “Forest | MAN—SIt. dvancement ts | -—=none_ Bom in electrical trade. where a P-04 P.-D. IRTER—Sit. or lunch counter. man Whe = tallies, “Western ~~~ 1 4584R. caning and Dyeing . TR—Sit. . ssible; best references. Box 1f-0%. : , CUuUK-——-sit. ; nie tance waht | warher. Bla Ptig.” wow Now C0? MAN Young. ood ener. dssie* fOPUGS [FORTERSic by German- in-pcigon’ “al |, Ggirpan ieavs beet Fterebine Gtvem linens our specialty refer CHAUFFEUR Sit, ‘by loensed: can do all wt assistant; strictly e tend bar: need references. M “7a S—-Lost; at Sohubert ences imi ed. Phones Lindell 1118, ‘De iring: best of refer andell 2001. | TaN—sit. by young. handy and energetio, jon ey . Saturday afternoon; reward. hone Cabany e CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by licensed. first-class, 4 say w ce rel erred; best references. J. PORTER—Sit.. by middle-aged; also _bar- m [bcc 0 : years’ experience; ae Na my own repairi 1450 Webster P . aie lunchman; speak German. Ernst EDA AT—Loat. “around | Lafayette ¥ STOVE REPAIRS Box ao t-Dispete 5 — ‘d) MAN —Sit. by young, 20, energetic, fair edu- PORTER—sit cee - aie ee ge nee ~ nies ree - “ . 80 oung, co n; HA yr oi Gow own re cation, neat appearance; wants position. ~ Bn &. iiling gn —* 5 Box Lonafotiow pi ette a “WE HAVE THE GOODS” pairing; touring car or truck. 1809 East} rinaell 4058 Prairie av. cy i ; aa an sober and’ P-122 Post- Di teh. AN—Middle-age erm ea POU LTRVHARe Bie by capable man to run HANDEAG—Layt, Friday: afternoon, between | Fat aeonne rept for tove. | AWAUFYEU od Hreadw roadway naa mrown, f AW. 111 N. 12th at. "Rat sunk dition good fant y Hable, wants work as porter oF poultry plant; 25 rs’ nob pm expert wre: | Ba Boas Box F

wich Be dey Santa n oR position in good f L. Stoner, 10 1921 Box P-118, Post-Dispatch. Ma. : : - eteinaniaeeeeed . feed - ~98, ~ one Re returned to Gets av.,. WURNAC HERATIN . ~ pelle MAN Youngs stna he Student wants office work TST EROS ost <7 33 arn ERS, HEATING, BTC, Cc AUPE EY R—Si need private or truck evenings and Saturdays; can keep books. ex le t.; @ a toe swith ; : yea 4422A West Belle. per Apert jspatch. re erences.”

rivin experience; ref H. F, FIX Heating and Vent Co.; Yero-King Lin ndell fier.” ee RR et aR a ugatlng, 1522 Olive st. Central 2982,* "(aio) | CHAUFFE Y experience: good reteren: | Gctie. 7 make ready. feed run cutter. Sasa ee eed of city, 2 experience; referén- Sabet are moe, ee a a onpebe. to me ons ¢ setlmater ind cand oe mangers 1 rive a ment bu crewnee ee on ny ead it ; for quick be poe! position ~ “apa bie : , ” ee ; a oung, : ; ;

good, careful driver; beet of Fe references. y ss as janitor or_ porter “ R—24, a reliable, wants for ore: x, references. phone Bomont touring ruck; ve_ an nee a ae

Page 35

‘ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1913. pee PS propertice to population thes he ‘BITUATIO NS WANTED—FEMALE | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 1 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | HELP WANTED—MALE Pet HELP WANTED—MALE HELP wa WANTED—MALE PARTNERS WANTED HOUSEKEEPER Sit. b a : ; oe vena ren y neat, refined young | LAUN S... buridies to b young DRESS— Wants ring home | WOMAN—sit. by middle- -aged to do washing CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH HELPER—1406 | MAN—For Gneadtnenh atin. ite with abil- WAIT RRWaserionced oamh dics, oo PARTIR Wak cena, cites aaa to $10,000 . Box F-101, Post- t* enter commission business, the ) oith

widow; am saving manager. Mrs. Malone,| or go ay, Monday or arrigon_qy, _—_ ne " 3534 Gorens,” the day, y Tuesday. goth housecleaning; 3 days week. 4407 N 7th “Saitland Cale, al fc) ity to write advertising. card writing an vw edattiuK—At coal yard ’ m - w n 4 [rf or Ww , . mite? Tite iris school ape: ave ome | “hg yids Gul oF erie Mies Welt Seay] YOUANC PY, DF Sege Geen, ae WALA | ee Fa aE ae | Bint cer eR ertneeme Poston. lees | —Diepaten Gh | prtuce; “am “thoroughly "familar ; ae necessary; =) objection | Morga or write. 532 5S ew ant with hatchets. Monda ae dren, or leaving city. Czll or write CACNLRES SET TE Garvin take charge of ana lease well es- a N—Young. “about 18 or 20 renee of age: morning, at Wells Fargo ‘stables, 141 ss tt thd with, pamomate ‘and Grofitable. Box &, Balhafner, 1714 Texas av. ESS—Sit, by © out by day: | WOMANSiC by reliable White, would lik re: st ry dd nage - | Spruce, J.T. Adats. (c) wt USKLKEKPER—Sit. by widow, in_ hotel, "Bg or write. Katle Marshall, 40304 Fair- to go out first three days “oe "the weok tablished chiropodist parlor; special clerical “oe x W105, Pos D oaieh and “e) YOUNG MAN—i6 to 18, to learn abstract pont eg Wed —In the real estate and foomi ng house or hachdlera home; vest ot | ro NDORESS NC by by good colored by daw as _laundress: references. 3411 Market. rate to good business man. Appl 2d - Post-Dispaten._ _ business: answer in own writing. Box F- Pe ac business, bey - eaild Pe Orth Market at ee ete = bundles: references. Bomont 2053. 297 ae ape neck: -oeten tame nines *e 7 os floor. Big Store, SCHAPER BROS., | © © © 9 ©0060 06¢9090909% rou gy en Ht aay oo meed stend. YCUNG LADY—Sit. as cashier and book- the services of a large industry. Box P- t D. rs field. Mo. ane 4 y, Box P-t : ’ ] > efe e — , 140. Post-Dis h. eee etment. Washi = LAUNDRESs—Colored, wants Monday, Tues- cceper; experienced; refcrences. box W- ’ . ,. ost- pate ianssitasmiiaiadauiamieest Gistant and copytat, oF. bilier: 5 > Sinaia sedan § day and Wednesday, or bousecleaning;. has | 28. Post-Dispatch. exper hee in cutting MisN—Young, 18 yea over. for —_— SHOEWORKERS. WANTED — CANVASSERS | AND SO L ACITORS t gcoi references. Call cr write 5940 Finney.| YOUNG LADY--17, wants sit. for office work; apply Norvell- “Shapleigh Ww. Oceanian 5 eR ns NCAR ago NPA rat-class re qrenice 30x 130, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS-_SIt. by first-class colored ex. work, not experienced, but capable and silks; good opportunity 4th and Washington. (c a TRIMMER—On men’s welts; apply C. ADVERTISING SOLICITOR A, first-class —Sit. by elderly; experienced confine- perienced. out days: expert ironer on ladies’ ns | worker; will work for small salary MrtN—ien gocd, to sell my butter oe. ase. President Factory, 1sth and Wash img: state age and expericnce; union labor - ‘Ynerianced Rex F-1%, Post- Dis. for ee ‘Tight party. A as McCune, 8U5 Olive, or Laham, 2931 HakEL BUR NISH ER—On expe lite machine. kL POposition., Box F-18383. Post- Dispatch. to su or Hustler” - Pp Apply Union Factory, Sunday. sree” CAN VABSERS—House-to-house. to sell Stov- ete Gia ment cases; reasonable; references, 2225 and children’s clothes. Phone Bomont 13¢4. sourl, satiate }--—F , to make light sheet iron Brown, Jefferson and Randolph. (c ink, & remedy for red. stove lids; will not} W tok Mackinaw. off rsena =e - Write Mary. 5012 Clark. DY—Wants position as cashier, or other ; a ey : Ale nf WY ’ ; '| LAUNDRESS—Wanted, laundry work; laun- ME ®-—Experienced ; eOlutely teed aang aet Position 10 Jeers: | “drean with , exceptional references, ' offers © p anted — ly W ith reference to|_-poutry hovers St. Louis Metalware Ce) | HatisL ~ SCOURERS—Hamilton-brown Shoe|burn ‘off, 2623 Arsenal st. 2507 N. Rroadway. ee = 0.. American Gentleman Factory, 2Ist ane CANVA=SER—Young lady. musician pre- Cc) @bsolutely steady, and can furnish best of . ; d references. Delmar 454. incucements for small bundles; hot«l work r : a: DY—Who has 8 7 i: in preferred. 8S. Tate, 726 Aubert av.. rear. Bolld agate, 10c line. except epts, sales- 1} LY. 6 W ALKER DRY MEN—Young, over 18, for aivene, or Locust. __ ferred *to sell sone. Gi6l Page, or Forest 1as years of experience MAID—Sit. bv neat. coiored;.in small fam- | me : licitors: th free use of gymnasium, swimming | LASi kRs—fir d d 5 : restaurant work. desire i % d Sit. by neat, am nm, canvussers, solicitors; mail orders 15¢ amp- st an second, iadies’ aa 8500. ic) . Sees’ te esires position as man ilv. Bomont 1380. (7) | line; minimum, 2 Hnes, ] S ( hasket bal and indoor baseball courts, ea! p shoes; also a hand color over Willias Me- | —- ore NE: ooD am fe ly H. Gorter, Capital Factory, | P}IOTO SOLICITORS—Either sex: our cou- Write C , Waughop, 4914 Deimar bi., APPLY Sth an ‘ash. (c) ‘on gets the money. 1226 8. Broa oadway. Aula o.

Lk and care for children. 5555 Bancroft. lars, follow-up letters, ladies’ LAUNDRESS—Sit: by first-class white, or | NURSK—Obsetetrical cases wanted by middle- goods; state salary, experience Box A-7, wear, belts, cte., one capable managing NACE WORK. NE ee day, 3028 Bell. agei woman. Phone Central 91481, Post-Dispatch. (c) |help. Box A-75, Post-Dispatch. (C)] WAGES; STEADY EMPLOYMENT. ) AUTO WASHE an. | VisMWASHiR—German preterred. 300 Mar-|TO AMERICAN ZINC CO, OF ILLINOIS. OPERATOR—Niggerhead. A. C. Factory, |] SaL ESMAN—Printing; to work on commis- | AGENTS—To handle ; c7) Jefferson and Randolph. (c) sion basis, for well established house; state Specialty; big profits: Vi Box W-76 | ™oney; investigate toda (c) | Clalty Co., Phoenix. Aric

NDR HSS —sit. _by gies neat; + rae Mon | NURSE—Sit. by refined, yaa jady for Jr sHER—Must be capable. Call Sun- ‘ day, 1420 N. King’s highway. (c) Ket st. fAllLISBORO, ILt.. Fic, — nga eas TACKER—And Rex toe pound- | age. experience and reterence, x CAUNDRESS—Sit. by Wacae 4 ‘says out. | NURSHEGIKL— by neat colored irl; pri- | AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—First-class, Call | bisH WASHEK—Coiored man; young or |MEN—By a first-class established inde}] 1829. : vate _famliy —Central nt , 4 Forest 4424, Ad. 4014 Delmar. Seles oie Bluegrass Restaurant, 4040 young, with ability as pt i ‘har ferson and i indol ph Hamilton-Brown, Jef- a. -Dispatch. i ae as ago by ny class, 3 or 4 da Ss ae y ba , ae and: . ais 2 live In immediate vic initv: must ave goo = i ando] (c) ALESLADIES— Without experience you can ts, LAUNDRESS—sit by catered: city « refer- - | BAKER—Wanted py Feb. 1, first-class bre Se, practice; ~ 0, - M, D. a 3 ‘miles; pound ng machine. International Shoe | tfibuting Set toilet pr repara ons; steady wo = mac on ehces; cail Josephine. Bomont 1777. NURSE Si, Pearce, Food Tm coating ‘and rolis, as foreman 1 j-man shop: mar: emai ‘capital required. __Box_F'-28, _oat-Dis. Co., 12th and North Market. Ce) | 0 m. tebphains a38. Rt 4 and Tolle Ke 1 a Feng LAUNDRESS—Sit.; wants washing to bring}erences. Phone Forest 3876R. ried man preferred, Wages $22 per week. Ad. DRAS Legere mi. ped oy tli noi in line work “ namie in interstate commerce k: yy fm UP—Experienced: omen's oe iciTOR—Printing busihess: “with some AGENTS—A me; call or write. 4052 St. Ferdinand. | NURSis—aspecial, wishes confinement cases Wahl's Bakery, 334 Knoxville av., Peoria, Ill, end lettering x _P-v1, Post-Dispatch. (7) only ambitious, employed men. anxious to 12th 2 ST Mies, International Shoe Co. ‘per! Box B-69, Post- Dispatch. me for ym of, the pro AU NDE SS—Sit. by first-class; first | and light housework; references. 3429 Vir- Bi LL BOYS—Apuly Morer_ Hotel, +09 Pine, ;VRAPYSMEN—Ornainental iron, state ex-| make good’ need answer; give qualifica- 1 and North Market. (c7) | experience. spats furnished full ic z hone Bomont 405. “ ginia. had e , j ” BENCH MOLDERS—ST. LOUIS MALLEe perience. salary. Be A-14, P.-D. (c7) | tions. "aaa ae phone number. Box B-97, |5HANK INKER—And sanders. Friedman- wae am ga ae me aa oe Le tone or ccraful aaieenen b TA UN DRESS— Colored, wants work. Call | NURSE—Sit. by first-class colored girl; for A : CASTING CO.. 7800 N. GROAD- |[DRKAFISMAN—t'0 make up several piain | Post-Dispatch. Shelby Branch, Madison st. factory. (c) PT Nt eral commission; apply /Aa Horton. desk Central. { 9120J, 3 Mattie Oggiegill. child that can walk: best referénces 446A WAY. fell stores, flats, by the day: workroom fur- | TACK SETTERS— experienced. Hamilton. ) zasto 5 820 Christian. _ "| BILLER—On. machine, and stenograpner, | Nished. Box P-197, Post- Dispatch. MEN S +1 | roung’ Brown Shoe Co.. American Gentleman Fac- | SOLICITORS—Two live; must he ar ap- cl 5 4 YINsDCN era 9 \ e53 | tory. 21st and _ Locust. (c) pearing, capable “ jearnin money, 4 steel: seme made Monday. 9 a. m. or a1 nklin. é, "Toc. Pg A ldfire; rn 7. Wants bu , | Finney av., O. K,. AUNDRESS- -Wants bundles to bring home. han EY experienced; $40 month at Start. Box A-| DkivVER—For oe business; must be St Cay WE X77 sk i | ees patina i Les SS SHOEMAKE RS WANTED SOLICITOR —pxperienced, ~ Bringing, salary | $4th = New Y ost-Dis- _fe 6401 Derby a NURSE—Sit. by practical. nurse, to wait on] -- \ ea 5. Post-Dispatch. (c) experienced. Box b-5, Post-Dispatch CAUN REBS— Sit by first-class; or cleaning. | _ sick; prices reasonable. Lindell 079. ‘call | 2 bh a Sg — P ost-Dispatch. : hake Bomont 437. 724 =N. Spring av. BPLACKSM1' Fl 5 oto =~ geen? fad one ta- DRIV iKR—Good - colored ‘man _to drive city W ho have had exper Niggerhead operators on men’s un- and commission. TAUNDRESS— Sit, by Tellable; wants first 3] \vssm—sit. by retined, middle-aged lady, Later ne AONe | meas roel San... 8. Trestes: ° : : * lined nailed shoes; highest | een ; days out in the week; phone. Lindell 41361, for children, aged or invalid la refer- : URIVieRsS-—That can shovel, Sunday morn- ence 1n notion business, : ¢ es prices; > : — n it - v7. 3 ; SVULICITORS—For household necessity; m i sto m 5 ences. 4465 West Belle. pl. BOOK KE EPER--One with Knowledge of Jew- ing. 4347 Easton. ideal conditions. "A R at ‘¢: oo or. formula ; ND Tate, oe eieneee. colored, wants 2 NU Sey ~ elry business preferred; geod position for rien R—Expe - 7 P ] ] d: MENZIE pply once, PA. itseif; or demonstrating. Call 4539 ymouth 8 y ays. v ngton 7 s as upstairs or nurse, or ma iD uR— td ence laundry. Apply tar rAywir - Y ray ook. Plym uppl ; b halt a in doctor's office, go home nights; phone | Mbt man. _ Box A-#0. Post-Dispatch. __(¢7) |“ taundry, 2747 Laclede, Sunday mor ral, ic) to W ork In whoiesale ary S SHOE COMPANY, 431 3 nr ; mall : re tai Psa ae OY | camact ase. BOOKKBEPER—Exnerlenoed yeund man | Tavens~ ten for an Gratiot av. Detroit, Michigan.” (er) | OE1CHTOR—CaysOl for wallpaper py’ | AGES ie Tor agama . 5 .. a ; po a ae OS auger € or dirt wagons. . to 0 e s en - one: CRUNDRESS OSI by goods go put sumarbs | “URSE_ Sit 5 yeard” experience, char |,,f% Aagisiant: able to operate typewriter: | stable “Ciareice av. and Natural Bridge | OOdS house notion de- sc | pct Besbeteh: gon foe Say ‘and Fecafve rope or Clayton; call or write. bie Cozens. -fcaital Rt private cases; reaaenatbio terms. ences. . Box P-162, Post-Dispatch, rd. J. Kennan Ke Son. , , B SHOE CUTTERS WANTED SOLICITOR—W.man of: good appearance. Smith's Mall Order kun Sete .AUNDRESS—Wants washing to bring home, bOUnKEbYER—And collector, in laundr | VRUG ClLERA~lxperienced, junior; goo artment. Address OX Clickin hi tte ’ lle EE ag ge ; or out. Delmar 8572J. § 20 Marnice pl NURSE—Sit. by neat, rea young lady bond reauired: feferences. Address, atat- wages. Box L-31, Post-Dispatch. icKIng Machine Cutvers ON men’s un-| position. Box W-39, Post- -Dispatch. _ = i AENTS Here is the one live LAUNDRBESS—sit.; wishes bundles to bring Nort he ty for mild 6F do — housework: ink salary, ase and experience, Lox W-121, a wt ness aaa with college priv- A 127 Post- Di x (c) lined shoes; highest prices; steady | SOL ACITORS—Ten good new apaper, for house in factore cantante avery home; phone Grand 1097. . : = ost-Dispatch. (Cc) 2 AS .: + sin ; work; ideal diti : CO REED CONVERS ee ee ) , ; ao . ; 3 NURSE—Refined woman from the Bast de- [$e eee iO LECTRICIAN—-M liately. to do in- ( conditions; more cutters }ji- (2) | 100 per ap | Dron: send for ulars. N iss—birst-class, wants ironing; LUO RK WEP ER—Good; and office man; mas- | “UEC! Aa an, immediately, to do —— ‘ Biso Nene ourtnina: will call. 2645 lowa. ” Sg ~~ neal = pet A aa Paes ad ter of details and hustler; must come well], fide wiring, set meters, keep up line, col- |] NURSZ—Experienced, operating room, order- wanted due to increase of output. Ap- SOLICITOR—Have excellent position for edu- Rus Sales Medford, Ore NDI over 3 year ge = recommended; address, giving telephone num. | ‘ect, etc.; town 2300 people; good salary to ly, references required. Apply at Jewish ly at once, MENZIES SHOE COM- cated lady, experienced in po eye ; 7 AGE TS Double sales LAUNDKESS—sit. by good Southern colored. | NURSE—Experienced, wishes to nurse lady] ber. Box A-132, Post-Dispatch. (c)|right man; lov miles south of St. Louis. | Hospital, Monday moning before 10. or pry " tunity to earn $30 to $50 per each sale $2. Call Bomont 2405. during confinement; wili assist with light BOOKKELPER—And stenographer. combina. I.ox A-89, Post-Dispatch. {(C)| Monday evening, between 7 and 38. 5415 PANY, 431 Gratiot av., Detroit, Mich- | 8-74 Post-Dispatch. aa nary UNLRESS—sit. by first-class; days ous. work. _1013A_N. Garrison. tion: married man: state where employed |EMBROIDERIEERS—On Bannaz machines. Uo- | Mar Dbl. a (Cc) igan. (¢7) | SULICITORS—To call on country merchants; Yo York. today. Holloway, ae » { NURSE—Sit.. first of February, by experi-|anqd references in first letter: address in own lumbia Emb. Co., T01 Locust, 4th floor. OFFICE BOY—About 16 years old; good must have successful experience in dealing —-Sit.; Monday, Wednesday and enced child's nurse; will do upstairs work band writing: replies confidential. Box A-13%,] ENGINEER—Good; rip sawyer and square opening for right boy. Apply Monday, with business men, possess ability and a AGENTS—Raincoats direct to ° asa 6210 Wells. one wowing: $25 a month; references, Box Post-Dispatch. : ; planer hand. Ernst Furniture Co., 9th|International Shoe Co., 2001 Hickory. (c) . LABOR NOTICES tegrity; permanent employment payin e wo services of able sa NDRESS—Sit. by first- class; first four | 2-28. _Post-Dispat ch Lo | POUTBLACK— To do porter work around bii-|and_Palm_ sts. OFFICK BOL—Wholesale, Washington ave-louoim crrrepe oo... ~~~ land expenses. Box P-33, Post-Dispatc Proposition for industrious men ate ¢ week phone Grand 971. NURSES Trained, ns FF Siucated. srknes- OE Aes ing aon : rise mus house: gced future: state Gah. expe SHOE CUTTERS—Experienced; apply at WE want lady and gentlemen agents to rep- | °@°®- Carlton Saneees OF ESS— by ae Monday. sessing appearance, speaking French flu- 650 Te vers. all at 1924-26 Olive (c) vn Siscerte aie ae hm 3 yma Bag neste rience, if any. and salary to start. Box | —2@¢¢- Belleville Shoe Co., Belleville, itt (ct) resent us in. the city selling watches, jew- piace. New Yo ‘eo O67. ently, wants position as companion or care | = gos zs : WT ao firing and not afraid of work: steady | A-83. Post- piepete®. (c) -PARTN alry and diamonds and furniture, carpets and | AGE NTS—bx-gas man’s Ess Ww } al bri } of inv alid going abroad, — Box P-136, P.-D.(2) | BOY—About 17 vears oid, Apslv 724 N. 18th. position. Ad. Warrenton Electric Light Plant, a” a ~ APOE eee ERS WANTED stoves | easy payments; 32 years on Olive making $50 Weekly; gas M Ga a witty Gat field r ng 1ome. Urk ic i GIRL-— W ith hospital and te.ephoner LOY —TQ run erran as. F. G. Frey Mfg. feo Se Set anne tg Mo. © © } @ © © © © © © ® M ae ~oewe st. FE. Inga! is Co.. 1226 Olive at. to on 200 per c ent wat: Ctsrady, 2: sarticid. experience desires position in office. J. “OT Gicbe-Democrat Bldg. ie as ; “hi EXPHRIE NCED OFFIC E MAN- @ | PAR TNE R—In established paint shop; good Maris RTISING SOLICITORS UNDRESS—Sit.; small bundles to take nanalue 2725 _N. Spring av. bUY—With some experience in bane shop = on. biti 4 caatepe baa hyip 1 en ay os : AGER ‘Wtd.—Local manufactur- chance for someone. Box _F-81, Post-Dis.] gppeqat. EDITION SOLICITORS. home. 1014 Emmet, . — " 7 tch. 1 1913 Park. | gf eR CASE SERS es _ SENS -s ga me 1 ing concern, :- assume full charge VAKTNER Wtd.—With $125, business cash * CACNDRESS — t eee re Ur bem A'TOR Sit. yy young lady as. switc ar *«nanic; able to fit pipe; state age, experi of sales. credits. purchasing ana dail tabi 4 DUCERS, FOR LARGE ST, LOUIS D AUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class, for Monday. board operator and file clerk. wiensy BOY—To taxe care of ollice. $5 to Start. {ence, wages expected and by whom you have my iy; eatables. Box F-161, Post-Dis. MEN USED TO MAKING 0 A WEEK AND], Call Mrs. Dyer, Bomont 1219. : . auditing work; permanent position, ©& . aeceeih oe Da) : : 2591R, a) 1119 Pine st. (c) |been employed, or no attention will be given. with right terms, to good man. Ap- PARLNER Wtd.—By established young wid-|]BETTER. 806 STAR : LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored. Daisy, Bo- | T]ANIST—Sit. by. young lady; will give|Goys_-iu years or over. at noon hoar; Box A-57, Post-Vispatch. (Cc) ply iat seiiiadh.” Gentine experience ‘ ower, lady with capital. Box F-67. P.-D. — ont 2059. part or entire time; first- class references. pleasant work. 313 N. Grand, fc) |EFRRAND BOY-—About 16. French Pleating and references, age, etc., Box F-103, PAR'TNER Wtd.—-In_ downtown saloon and AGENTS LAUNDRESS—Sit. by area, P any day in{Torest S35UR. Box ¥-149, P.-D. 30Y—To lerrn carriage wood work trade. Co. 616 Washington. (c) Post-Dispatch cafe. Box P-143, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED ~ |“ stiould sell every ee AUNDRESS—si ee ee ae ee hes meals, also white laun-| Agee wth | \;) |ERRIND Dot Ketel E Co, WTA Orel | OOS OSS 4 OOF00OS06 VARTNER Wtd.—In general repair shop. | 7o>~ro~ r= ell_apecial photo | Per ,ceBt profit) stock in company and ‘free : sit. to ring sma undies of piano, wishes meals, also white laun-}|] Shy : ta Bldg. ee ¢ 7EN ither gex, to sel ~ gag oto : Bomont_455L, dress, in exchange for lessons. Box F-191, | POY—About 7 Ld work | in drug gee Ho eonaniy HOY coeleeaa 2 ae 7. | OPERATOR—On wax thread machine; ex-| PARTNER Wild ticket, Rossel) Suidio, 720 Oliv De 90) | $2088 ¥. Bales Co., Box 66, Swissvaie, LAUNDRESS—Si 1: " Pc st-Dis atch. gan-Cars Pharmacy, 1827 C3s av. a gt eget $e ee or pr g oO _ perienced P..c. Murphy, 13th and Papin wold ith $200. eu fees in sa- AGENTS _O : il ; . = a. : t.; colored; go out by day. pe Eo —= : BOY—Nice appearing, about 16. | Call Sun- ice. 150% ve 8 A INTER Ally ern . : oon, W 2 ox 1-159, Post-Dis. (1) Cost ic, sell 25c; —_ etters put | AGENTS —c Hattie Offutt, St17? Papin; Grand 1097. SALESLADY—Sit.; for Victor records, OF |“ tav mar Mine Wo N Kinete highwav. ic) | PiLLBR STRIPPERS—Apply factory, Wm ‘wagon shop. a3) Kaston. Pe!) | PARTNER Wtd.—For mail order business; | - OR With roller; samples free Km bosted eur territory | tice bee CAUNDRESS—Sit. beg colored; bring bun- Post_Dis yy ote.; “regeonadie, 45. BOY—Bright, in alge Tanroad Ollice. state A. Stickney Cigar Co., 209 N. - a a ‘ : . extension of my line; aiready established. wetter_Co., 326 bullt up quickly with our new a ho " i. 2009 Clark. ost- Disnatcn.— intake Hox F-34, Post- "Dis. 1h Be : FO NSIDE, PAINTER Wtd.—Reliable, and paper hang-/ Box 8-136, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS—I will pay a good poem for | flavors: novel cka rite ome; large or sma SHAMSTRESS—Sit. to do sewing by day age and experion 1OX ) VIRE BRICK FOREMAN toe I er to put his work in as part pay for mn t dh hol : pa ges, Ww s ean oO & y y- SPECIAL SHAPE AND HAND- MADE West End lot. Rox A-119 P.-D. rARTNER Wtd.—By elderly man or ladies, good agents for a goc ousehold propo- “+ Co. cancianat ( is) “ ‘ who will invest $20 in light business: sition, either sex. Box P- 35, an ‘IN Ts— at Ww av. AGENTS—Big money; $25 a@ wee sure re- at Patrick, “Easter, _ lovers, NDRE S—Sit. by first-class; first days 7 —}i nds dnik Sk ‘O., G1 : ¢ week. Iindell 2203. y Call Lindell 2075, 9 a gd errands, Mear i} irt Co., a BRICK MOLDING OOM STEADY WORK. 3 7 - , ; PLUNDRESE sit bb cou SEAMS LTRESS—Sit. by day; phone Lindell I 283 - |}GOOD SALARY; GIVE EXPY ERIENCE aes ALTERN MAKEK—i étal. at once. Apply |money secured. Call 912 Garrison Sy gy ne ty by southern woman, work 2936 BOY—Strong, ior meat market. #8204 Shen- WRERENCES 20. POST-DI Remmers Pattern Co., 2121 N. 9th. ic) ick sal ipl d rticulars. | 50> Susie. Bomont 1139L. 7 : RiSFERBNCES, BOX 1-10 PARTNER Wtd.—In rea! estate business: ex- penter; Quics SRlen; Ghee See Pt , Reed on SUNDHT = i. - Mond: d Wed a SKEAMSTRESS—Sit. by colored lady or as } 2ndoah. FLOOR MAN Eepoeacel, one in PHARMACIST—Registered; write at once, perience not necessary: must be honest 10c. Drisme Co., Box £15, Rolla. Mo. faction . ae tead la ssi. ion: frand. 1097. aamrompsade aye tress tn awe in two davs in week, 3023 Clark, ae eee F Aya Sry old. Columbia eA department Dele experience pre teherne Vienne =_—. pmartiennsatcs en end _witting to work. Box _A-105, Lost-Dis. AGENTS Reliable, men and Grand” pid | A k ayer , sk IAS rj es al a : = : — — : 4 + 4 ——- . irae. ,. ° Ves S T RUNDE SS —Colored ey. 6200 Suburban’ 4 Some tan Mane. UR NCHS Stig bUYS—in cigar fectory as tobacco strippers. | ferred, Box A-129, Post-Dispatch. FHOTUGRAPHER — First-class, , uilround: dhe age yp rons est chile, Tokio te Mich. vv) GENT toilet crew, worners’ ll and ot mene ome —— SR ee ata SEAMSTRESS—Sit., 4 days of week. from 0729 S. Broadway. Se “Me nee need apply. Block's Studio, the West. Box K-42. Post-Dispatch, (1)] AG“ NI S—Young men with rigs, in na tion boxes; our agen ea Wileeday: tot by first- g enscaph » “aaee” 9 to 5; neat sewer. or wiil take work home, | bUOY—Experienced, for huckster’s wagun. sper ar a> Hage las expec ay = 8 ae {) | PARTNER Wta. —Will furnish $250 to party start your own business, Be no N. ba: 250 per cent. r 7 ht Roth. n uescay, rererences. omon —KExperienced ung iady f 'spatcn. (C) |,afe business; as sure as money in the bank; chinist = wit OU; ; ness tion; answe AUNDRESS—Sit.; or cleaning by the day. STENOGRAFHER beat raterences, Bes Poi, BOY—Strong. in_ button facto ‘0 make |owner has just died and left no one to man-| PRESSING MACHINES Wtd.—Two tailors’ aay gly article of large commercial | Jefferson ay. (99) | zie, sii n st. Worcester ag , re. Detteleff, 2414 N. ith. Post- Peatin toh, ; himself generally useful. $01 ‘Sdermod- Jac- |age same. Wire or write J. J. Deright Co., and ono tailor’s gas iron heater, with 2 or} Use. ox L-16.3, Post-Dispatch. AGENT—Female, to. sell nigh-grane copper AGEN1TGS—Free to = CAUNDRESS—O ‘olored. Wants work for Mon- STENOGRAPHE R--Sit. by young we ry 4} card Bldg. (c) ae Neb. (c2) | more burvers. cheap. \ Box J-174, Post-Dis. | PARTNER Wtd.— thee! . pa g e oday, r at Re ic need apply. Younger Printing Co., 112) 0lus_ salary if act ive. Box F-109, P.-D. AGEN TS—Ladies. to sell Mrs. J. Rawliins’| & Son., Dept. 2120 Daraon at., | Rdsst. Dark-Yellow Wash preparation, 2270 8.1 Mo

omont 2

. day or Tuesdav. Phone Bomont 217 years’ exnerience. rapid and accurate. Box ‘liv a LAUNDRESS—Sit_ by expeescnced, eagle I-&7. Post-Dispat ‘h. . streets in Cabanne. 1000 Hamilton, Mon- py ere ly 215 N. 7th st N PARTNER Wid—Machint ) fo out first of week. Bomont 2688. 0 | Sj TENOGRAPHE R—Sit. by competent, ca- | 4&Y. a HAND CUTTERS—Two or three experi- | - . Ryden arava: ~ ny Peden mes 4B on: AG. boat ruthie ke experienced, colored; handling correspondence on own] BOY—-Age about 15, for wholesale lace enced, on men’s and women's medium PROMOTER—Rellable. With ochee,.. 19 bres of j maeli” TL * sacsserommspaesn = eerie Phone |e OENTS Vine tis om ag 7 og ener een “ bundies to bring home. Bomont_ 1656 in anare Box Peis, Post. Diepa teh, business: experience not necessary. Box P-/and fine shoes; steady employment; top| dle stock of Missouri corporation; right | Lindell S71L veils \GENTS— Read a eS a and} accident insurance | company: some $s LAUNDRESS—Sit. | by good w white; gentle- S1ENOGRAPHRR— Bit. editing. revising and | 77.#Post- Dispatch. prices. Apply Huiskamp Eros, Co., Keo- eS cee $1000 monthly. Box F-1€0, DPARTNER_A g004, hustling, with a little ae Mcgy » Pine weg, ~ months, Agentsinew and scastiee renewal contr 4 men’s washin 2102 Geyer, Mra, Snoorain. compiling by educated, experienced stenog- { LOYsS-+-Over 16 years; neat appearance; good | Kuk, Io. wt PL) SE money, to put my butter merger on the ——————— a”. ONG EET... ANS CAUNDRESS—Sit) by first-class, by the d re anher x P-199, Post- -Dispatch hustlers; Sunday morning. Gayety Theater, eNESS TERS—Fiv jobs | RAILING MAKERS—Ail-round workmen on}{ market. Box P- 171._ Post-Dispatch. AGENTS—Portraits and frames, Convex Oil | Duty, Mo. a by » bY ay. - -( }HARNESS MARKER ive, permanent housework. Box W-2, Post-Dispatch. _(c7) ; Bromide; a winner. , Dean Studio, 318 N 3— S. Jefferson, ENOG IER—Sit. by young lady; of-} 9% to 12. 7 __™1!'| for right men. The James & Schow Co.. TS a ~e ; ae Se eee inne Butgmobile pusiness; must | « Bld ~ Chi nif ic50) |-pound: beste Cacmumn” elaaaeiel aan CAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, Ist’ 3 days > easistant; three years’ experience. | 5O\—To deliver packages, $4 week. Call! Fort Worth, Tex. is) | ME See erseneed. £2, Seton, oc | Os @ machinist San base aeme money (o | 72.0 on go 2) pores: pro: vee ett t, Bomont 2472 Phone. Sidney 1865. Monday morning, S15 Merchants-Laclede| Rab WAITER—Assistant head, Moser Ho- | —1@u's Metalware Co.. 2507 _N. Broadway. |invest. James Ford, Lebanon, Ill. Sane wa others OC tae’ seni ie 4 eet omen ae ESs—_s Tueeday, Wednesday, fast STENOGRAPHRR—Capable young lady, with Bidg. (c) tel. S809 Pine st. (c) | SHIPPING CLERK—Experienced; man who/PAKRTNER Wtd.—Experienced meatcutter, me ole nll aoe ‘Sta B-9, .. his heen sample 1l5c ‘Dav worker; references. Bomont 412 5 years’ experience, desires positi on. S934 nap a or 1% years, to hee ee HOUS#®MAN—5026 Weshington. ene ne: Bt Sapa Rn Namen one ome Wee ariel — fooneiet _ Br PD miG2) AGENTS- Perfection Pocket a AGEN’ TSG —_ > R... ; ite S784. tart Monday! morning ear Vest E : neern, 4 m te: a location. ox 197, P.-D. a 3 ~-fe . ts; demonstrated ae have ae week 1. experienced colored; Was imeton. peer iy desires practical Poe wy 3505-02-00 Eas toh ay. i ” ICE CREAM MAKER—First-class, at once. | has ambition and get-up; this is a good po-|>\}iTNER Wid.—For summer theater: = crit, lightning seller; oe. placed hands of rst days of week. Lindell 5: STENOGRAPHER—Lady, desires practica * ex Apply n. e. corner King’s highway and| sition for right man; apply in own hand ‘elient | jor Okaw Specialty Co.. Baldwin, Ill. tirat minute: yl tak . Othee cea ience: beginher; well educated. |HO\—Yor printing office, who has had ex: i oxi i y eal Te ce ocation; monéy maker; good op- ; ple f Peninsula Sur Tce. Box ash “‘Avedn: Sake took thuriny: wood withe. Be. Box F-121, Post-Dispatch. perience in that line; state where last em- Maryland. iui k. T x ta AAO, Dust. Sleshare. ORE 8 : tc) tacos cond ene 4 entléman; $00 required, = y ie bees, $5000 a io year. farm- Palo Alto, Cai. . i BH nesday : RNC loyed and salary wanted. Box A3, P.-D, | LALORERS—20, for conduit wor uesday | nvestigate. _Box_F'-193, Post-Dispatch. we Me true eee -. ne GE) —Be taneous fraction com- Ella. SBNOGRAEHEE-—Ole. ot with eS ae, oF (c2 morning; Hodiamont and Ply mouth. Beil SHOVELERS—Alley, _Waterman ay. and De DRTRER Witd.—2 live AT SIP es want | LC: The Cross Co.. New Bedford, Mass. AG ahh ll instan Re Wants washing and troning ph ay | “Post. Dispat ch. BOYS—Over 16, who have had some ex- Telephone Co, of Missouri, Baliviere. T. E. Kavanaugh. _ partner with $1000 to open high-class re- | AGENTS—100 per cent profit selling -cent ; adds, ryote an —_ o.OrIng ne cae oe Sel 1.) Oe, iE t lady desi § perience as leat her workers. Apply Fer- | MACHLNlajf—rreferably one \ acquainted |SHOVELERS—Ohio, between Cnerokee and — shop; act as bookkeeper and cashier; artcle; everybory buys; 25 cents brings necessity in * "ey “tion immediately: very rapid. Call Fores: guson-McKinney Belt Factory, 13th and }| with sitoeYactory work. Apply 722 N. 18th. |] Potomac, Henry Ahelin andle_your own money. Box B-105, P.-D._ | mnie prevald. = 149, New Orleane. Tro} 7 - UNDRESS si gw ote vem Rhea of OAK after D Monday. Lucas, _ (ce) | MACHINIST—First-class; must be allround | SsHOVELERS—20, at 914 Morgan st. lh. | #ARTNER Wtd.—Young man, to take half- | “GENTS—We $30 a week and expenses ‘TS— : , E] Mach. and Elev. Co.,] Kennah & Son, (c)] interest in good paying we!l established] *° = with rice Lo increnaes 2S cou: ce adn po of em P en a a: , cocnd; year’s contrac mperla z. Co . saloon, ca nd garden; best offer in city Dent. 78. Parsons, Kan (coo) | We start out Mesday. Call Sundey, aay, on,

7 Phew ay and Wednesday; references. pS INOGRAPHICR iit, fai; by besinner: well | BOYS—14 to 1G years of ane, for delivery 5 nene: m, ec. 7 : ~ mall sala 7. department. Apply, main_ floor, transfer ‘ass av. SIGN PAINTER—Call Sunday or Monday, 7 _ ee oc t.; to bring home or go seven tet conan? 5k Kab venticg desk, big store, Schaper Lros., 3th and |MACHINIS1T—First-class allround, must 2905 Cass to_right perty__Hox_B-187._Post- ae ; Ss we | his ne Olive © - «sae iepa Washington. (c)} have _city rezerences none or need ~e SKIRT PRESSER— Lile- Silzer Garment Co.. PARTNER Wtd. — interest; furnish Boa ge first: pa Bas a in- Clive st., clty, to file buggy whi : : a3 . Teeth of (c7) Sey whip locking socket Inven- close 3c postage. Postal Pub. Co., St Louis, | AGENTS—Now earning plenty . ° ’ NDRESS—Sit out by — day; call or write. Mrs. Reed, 132, 3 = S’ ’ > i aati Fz > a — — tion in U. 8. patent office; a fortune. Write Mo oop taking aaa ore: who my oe by first-class colored. best cellent speller, ‘accurate; phone Monroe ADVERTISING AGENCY PILIN \G NEWS- Vandeventer. = ry - bring home. Bomont onR2 —icahoieae PAPERS. H. W. KASTOR & SON DVER-|MACHINIST—To keep W. & W. S-needle SKIRT Cc UTTER —Ryperienceds mandy rock. Box J-43. Post-Dispatch. oe ST re NOGRAPHERS1 gn me eg Ss nary : TISING CO., 10TH FLOOR RQUITAH E|~ hein stitchers. W. & G. high speed and | See) en rt_Co., G19 2: PARTNER Wtd.—% interest In establishel | “GENTS—Get in touch with @ household | (% Dey; outht tree: tp, - * 4A sb a tia on Pant og class colored; sires position. Call Lindell br PLDG., GTH AND LOCUST ST c) lother specialty machines in repair ana make | SMELTER MEN—At our new plant, steady contracting business: m« ecured: $600 specials, be proposition that will bring you|%;® mmedts Vrite ave 4120 Westminster. _* -—Over 19 years, to work : : himself generally useful around manufactur-|_,WOTk: good wanes. Apply to American EB. L. Caspar & Co.. &45 Pleree Blak.” 4th tg to week. American Aluminum | Nurseries, Desk _____ | 8TENOGRAI OGRAPHER—Sit. by Jady; where aoe ge Sigg ~ FE gg 2 I onc an a ofectrieal poe Taal, no others need apply; state age, | Zine Co. of Ulinois, Hillsboro, Ill. (C7) | and Pine ats. “ “we &., A Lemont, Tl. AG A DO ber cen » is a chance for advancement; preferably wat ome 2 or xXper ve, references and salary expected. |SMELTER MEN—dZinc. for steady employ- P acti Soe ose cent invested spec , in homes, BE ge 9 with lawyer. 4220 McPherson. Ing high school yo ete uth are coll ta Hone WelD8. Post-Dispatch, r (c) ment at our new ¥ piant good wages. Apply * tahhonteg: expectoneed or dine iwoet teal ood card brings you & Ses to $00 a week prope: Auburn Special ot STENOGRAPHER—Ana bookkeeper: amt = ie expected. Box B-178." Post-Dispatch. | sean—Young. with some experience witn to American Zine Co, of Tlinois, Hills}oro, chance for livé man to méhe pote “Box sition. Galloway- Bowman Co., Div. 11. ae a Specialties Co., Dept P\ ——Sit. by colored; or w years’ experiehce; capabice taking charge yer ae : Central 2838 : : W-120, Post-Dispatch. aterioo, 10 AGENTS—8300 ov itn home nights. = aonB routine correspondence and entire set om BOYS To lear? ] ha. iping and ‘= ene BEE, STAVE JOINTER—And cooper. for beer] PARTNER Wid.—Good-papina ‘ariuscrien} AGENTS—Anywhere, handy men can make | AGENTS. -$900 every rt books. Rox B- poet Dasbe to (7 b é 1 WiOL@ = | MAN—Good jo Pnmicding age Aha 8 x} P ary work. . Hoffman Cooperage Co., $112 § device: will net fortune for right man. FE big money with our gold’ window sign let- ra : piece kitc ‘olored. Wants Tuesday and STENOGRAPHER—S jt. bv experienced young 1 £500 ; balance y: Broadway. (7) L. Caspar & Co.. 545 Pierce ath ee 4th ang |ters: best on earth. Slann Sign System, Tho s Mfg ‘Wednesday out: steady, Bomont nati 717 man: capable of pending ee hg emt sale dry voods busi- MAN—To work in grocery and saloon; de-}| STENOGRAPHER—And office man; reply in} Pine sts. Di troit, Mich — ° ‘ N, rriso re and “detail office work: retererices furnished. F ad liver; call Sunday morning. 1340 St. Ange. own handwriting. stating re. experience VARTNER Wtd.—Am. opening first-class gro- | 3G, NTS—Write for our new catalogue. | ~ap Wa ee by first-class white: Box P-110, SES eee —iness: sm atl salar r b MAN Young. with some experience in bak-| #22d_salary expected. Box F-109, P.-D cery and meat. market: want partner with| . showing up-to-date. just. in-season special- ye og nr yg A | Wants washing to take home. 4217 Eas- | 8! ‘—ENOGRAPH , E aaaben an teenie with NO, & c NAL \ ut éry, 2313 Franklin, STENOGRAPHER Beginner. about 18; $6 Oe lady or gentleman. Lox P-184, Hes: sample free. Roberts Mfg. Co., Box surance: new, wu indell_ 2794. long experience, , cor- j . , rn week. Matl applications to H. E. shop | Post-Dispatch. 0 ' ‘ fat NDRESS—Sit by _tirst-class, Monday eee pre Pee, Cone. eee 33) good opportunity for ad- A ee ee. es fg et a Co., 1705 Cass av.,.2d floor. PARTNER Wtd.—Lady or gentleman, with | AGENTS—Make $5 dally bandling mv quick “pay eg My md Tuesday. SOSY La awton av.; Bomont ost- Dispatch. h =| , - N. 8th. (c) |STENOGRAPHER—Young man_ to make $500, for one-third interest in a good busi- ee > ge ape tte free sample, ) STENOGRAPHER—Thoroughly experienced, vancement: must ] y Man Bright, young, for office work; state himself generally useful about office; | mess; specialty line; will stand thoroush | 26" ors ore x iss, ('-106 N, 1 ND ants bundles to bring home: | ,, #0 thoroughly expertenced In sett “het Aa , , LV@ | Ma: Te iande: and aalary expected. Box | State age. experience, salary expected and investigation, Box W-98, P.-D. ww) |Ashiand bi., Chicago, Ii), : ‘ referen Lindell 1290. 4315 Cote Bri). fice weer best references. Box P-111, Post - ith yarents and wes” Post t-Dispateh (cy | BhoBe number. — Box W-168. P.-D. c) PARTNER Wtd.—Millinery business, in - See eee ay y gain practice: moderate salary. Box P.- good refe rences., Address cammission. Box_ E-1). Post-Dispatch. (ox) ing, between 8 and § o’clock; must be wide- o MAN AND WIFE—Man, apartment -janitor;|/awake and not afraid of work. Schaefers| business; money goes into business: those 1 box of 250 tablets, for constipation. today. Howard E ctrite place specialties rheumatiam; over 200 per cent profit. PF. ma 13. Post-Dispatch. -fD ; Apa : must do repairing and painting; wife, cook- Bros, Bullders Su 8-46 [aston who can on market con- “ (c) P Puly_co., 40h —— sidered. Box P-18, Post-Dispatch. er €On- | Melrose, Columbus, O. ND S—Sit. by first-class, colored, 3 9 > aeaecay: and saeremns, Call Mary, Bo: | WET wag 11 it Wionea, 3520 ‘Latah, 6p Box A- 12 8, P. d housework. Box F-92. Post- Dis. Write or call Mrs. ing an STENUOGRAPHER—Married n man, with exec- Sit. by colored; wants half WIDOW —Sit.; “ork. of any kind to take at| GmicnkLALER—Filet-clars, nonuni MAN—Live, fur remuonerative position; ord, utive ability, who can take rapid’ dictation| PARTNER Wtd.—In real estate and build-| AGENTS—To sell an article every lady needs or bundles to bring home. Bates, | home; apol , 2520 Siffivan. suburbs: x00] man will find plenty of _ for] established ry Sg saiary and commis-}and transcribe accurately; chance for ad-| ing business; must have some money; ex-| &nd buys; When shown it's sold; confiden- wIMAN—Nceat. colored, wants housecleaning | Rox. P-15.Post-Dispate ty Of work. | gion. Hox -it, Post-Dispatch, (c8) | vancement; give full particulars and where | pericnce not necessary; references exchanged. | tial prices and 25e size mailed for 10c. Nep- by day. Boancnt 2A87. BRICK LAY ER—To lay Te, 000 brick in-ex. MAN AND Wl e—Experienced, colored, for cmplored | in first letter: replies confidential. | Pox P-193, Post- Dispatch. tune, F-25, id av... New York. m ’ icK in ex. rm; no chiidren; references. . Box P-16, | Pox_A-186, Post- -Dispateh. PAKT NBER Wtd.—Candy manufacturing com- | AGEN1S—Convex OF flat portraits end t in oat : old-established business; I am prac- frames. Sermd your work to the house easy; ~ A. “Stilwell Bros. NDRESsSS it. by eee Wednesda and Thursday each week, Stella Dilla A Bah a ger laundry, Cleaning, Pgs > i esr mepee material see PB ae Dispatch. SES ee -F metal’ workine pany, dAndell ox ‘OSI - Spat . ‘ 4a or eta ; n@ y j gome experience in pan deparit- and deesignin » bi tical, need good office man for rt _ 4 that nore ugents; catalogue free. Central ice sure MAN—With € } p part g with: capital. Call 04 on: rn} + Fh nie Ride pa ner. Len Portrait ( 3 2009 Wilcox at. Chicego. (iL omy a free "feria Stil t 656. scwing. Ni ae ye erat, Shane three | Woman Bi to do cleaning, mornings. 1821] CAN VASSERS — W ANTE D, Tp} Be ment in candy factory. A. J. Walter fac-}| Mermod-Jaccerd Bldg se ic ON WOMAN Sit by first-class colored, mald or RIENCED INDUSTRIA L LIF F | tory, 34_and. Walnut. (c) | SUPBRINTE NDENT A compan long ; PARTNER Wd. —Automobile tires and man- AGENTS —Get busy with the winner; new, a “Lindell 4511. INSURANCE MEN AS r MAN AND WIFE--To take charge of farm,| ‘Sstacding in the manufacture of pat sante! lo-| ufacturers of rubber accessories desire the |,, T@?id Seller; they ali want it, big fit; ma pander | nr monte ¥ ag oes colorel; cook, _ Ling JRAUNGE 2 S CANVASS. jefferson County, Mo.;. references ‘required | cated in a Western State. wants a superin-|Ffervices of i man with investment. Lenon, | !/¥¢ wire ome Lae wae The Victor up- “= no e . ys out; references, Bo- WOMAN—=sit. .by white; by day or week, ERS FOR ONE OF ST. LOUIS’ | Aa.. H._P._E.. 5475 Cabanne. tendent. Call on or addréss G. F.. Penfield, | (1 Pierce Pde iv Co., 2011 Vict at no soot re | isis oli; Mre. Ca : care of sous F. Coyle & Co., 1720. Wash- hem Sdn Wr a. —Cafe and restaurant: best AGEN Tew Vholesale and retail, t elec. $200: ae flash lights; send for ca leaee and

gg home. Wr

rrie, Randolph. by first-class; Monday,| WOMAN—Sit. to teach vocal culture or or LARGEST RETAIL HOU SES, SAL, | “AN AND WIF Seems phos, white coupte jrefton location in Kansas City; income y, call Bomont 4 French, or fice work. imar_ 3077R. | ARY AND COMMISSION. starr and. woes ‘Out Miiseourt avi: Victor pate Serre Loung nian to in. shop: |t0o much business for one man; i good | discount sheet. Linze Electgical Supply Co., NOMAN—Wants, house cleaning by cay. or! AGE AND REFERENCES ADD. MAN—) steady, T10 Mermod-Jaccard. Bldg. partner anon Ol Pleree Bide ____—| St Lous, e. ; ; : As | TEAMSTERS — Apply before |? tances tor Prince Pot ed te, tnance | AGEN ererSuody: gnermioul waes the ness for Frisco cod opportunity ; hin $15 p age y: ghormous wales, bie urer. Box ofits: » day —_ ™ oward Service Co., V t. for laundry work; expe- offices. 2626 Allen av. PO " eh Shah in songage write or call, Set gg eel rete. Walnut colored, as A- 25, ST- DISPATCH. 6: 30) COI UMBI must act as cashier ai. wg | ; er _ . Ag Gi be seared, Monday and CAR | CARPENTERS—Steady work: fut) | A-27. (¢7) ‘ a. om, /O.LU MBIA | 2-188, Post-Dispatch. Box 1473, St. Louis. M (c) | AGEN MAN—Sit.: vounkr, col) graduate, good time; abundance material; 2¢€¢ jour and ot five. oo tras a ad- TRANSFER CO QT ABLE 6th vane he “9 ‘ith some capital to take oe - one. Shay eaee? house- apne’, colors et orig tt cer St ' ° oad 2 r nterest n tw t « ho specia t ne the w clea 850 me, - ° ents on ai mert- Nationa ! Aluminum ‘Mir Co, demand. t references, Ada. ie der and con ver sationalls st Fes graves bonus, Ottawa Car Works. Ottawa. Kan. (c8) vance man for n ¥-3 . 7) ‘ v i: me 2 . : CARPENTERS — vi or ened ee to right m be Vinge ; ‘ - seesaw bene vient —Bit i etal le-aged German; wants “Dienty. of “work. Apply Armour Car Tike: | Pest pisgatch. Box W-153,/and Cerre_ st., or 433 West]! santa NVORGROR ° BOS 1-008, | ie eT eeat S&S e - va - . r ht work in. small family; cay rust Feucodl, Bie yards, » i vented re) | MAN— Experienced. oun, favo care Broadway, EB. Sg. Louis, Tl (ec) sR Wid—Young man of good char | \GBN SS $25 ote tease! and dist wie trust | AC cao 4 sae = ‘ un ood - - : ? oOo ’; 8A MAN. It by Southern, Scettan ae Sunday morning. 4582 Evans. ie apply tunity for te Hayy —— pin > experience and a ee ee Who is now. employed | «established business, wit investment of 00, pe for big esale house. C. Emery. Pomont Uh CARPENTER—To contract and bulld laree salary expee Post-Dispatch. ee See to inerease income 25 per cent: guaranteed salary. Box P-150. Post-Dis. ayers day work; housework pre- bere 140d Gano avy * Part way. Voder. Moral freight Faeeorrnaale "good, oppor. | {eee confidential. Box. B-3,. P.-D.- *) bi By Se nay EN AGEN, = business: bexan ith 83. ee RENTS r business; nese: began « ed... every 4 ¥ —— Friday. Lindeli CARPSNTER—Bring saw and hammer a8 tunities for advancement. Box B-14 42," ost. LINNE —At 4042 lorigeant. an } tcade: smal) capital. 3% Fend for free baokiet: telis how. Heacock, OSD er bs oe we og ee {)} per day; apply Armour & Co. Stooe™ | Dispatch TINNERS—Good. | of cornice workers, for | B16 Di = \ 7 oa a ‘8 Peed experience: rards. ' MAN-—With experience on turn » shoe fac- a= wor 421 S. 6th. ft eet a } rest in ~ rv ae win NNER—Good, for outside work. 1815] ness for $500; have horse, wagon: old busl- ings, Sew ¥ ten ing? photo yeras._ want ts ashing out, Monday and Tuesday. | CARPENTOR-Nonunion, White, married | tory: sanding wheels and useful’ with car- nter tools; state wages wanted. Box B-90, experience unnecessary; I have othes” eee. : hton Bo Dispatch. or bust: Levin RES. 5 ‘irst-clase col wiahas any any WOM ER a man, experienced in factory re rt est . somal bane oa papa by midd ed; SB: a w xk x -Dispatch. 7 ¥-.- 8 se a ary ont spat a AL pom 7 — is _Kepe ~~ bw “ee vont ‘adults sei ~“ ollet re- ;} MAN— Young. about, is years of axe, to TINNERS AND SOLDERERS— } ness. re we aes xa “id aNd) : . w tore an ave , . Agar u a UNDE irat-sTape Pome | 8 “y-German Ta io work height Te oe ot care 2 Eire io a "s ‘noe ¥. Apply in person. CAR ——— ed busi cess 3 ost. work: 1. Kroger Grocer (o. WORKS, } Madison, Ill. (¢) u oT" rare 7 ign SUN. awe: che "on me oan, At Once; 2020R. Odessa per day, Sa a heareork. me ae Broad- - tt Ths Lr ies {a m. “ : y — ~—- aan g. to Work in stockroom of who si cheats tess MEaathar ) 3 ree tt CA ~ BI fae io oman: in give Stucation ana | TREASURER—Must invest in stock of com- 1g ead yo and gat anes R ” 204 orasah Joh FABINES OS, poveltics sods” ad Re by m middle-aged, to do wash. ER reply! ch lroning;. take home cloth hat particular “achooke experienc pany; rar adit, Raine, ng oth: ae, ae ogg Ba Rs eee 3 any. ia @ opportunity. asia; Gu ¥ Poet-Dierg teh. eras} T Aa WAKER RS-—For samples; new work | rata: ine Pre

work, Mire” mate Sarland ant Dy ay e pro- AN—Live, young, about 18, with ae Emaar and re . Pid. Murphy Trunk Co., ‘ echool educa on _brotens Pap! fe) PA an ‘ orn on ci.once * pat. oe Be reneral, ¢ ing’ rience. -agieams mien on aieit bionlh ili 7 |i soda igs mal gl “ . (c de 5 Park aV., eity.

& ~ x . a ips, amine Shed aah Ba Pagers Roe Te - ee ae page ee he to vn ich Se si. Se bie een 7 LEU SS Poe ne ee i atten: ae Sais, seakeo Siow Sz As Se ee et Be ¥ - » vi OF neti SE, RA A eerrette: tey o 8 ily ap renee _—— a (DOO ai ge a ee ee oe ee ee & £

Page 36

ST. LOUIS POST DIEPATOE: cis SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1913. —— - | Sn ttt " _AGENTS WANTED he AGENTS WANTED & ee AGENTS WANTED ae SALESMEN. | SALESMEN HELP WANTED—FEMALE — | MEN—Auitiee, ee te wecume wavel- —_— Gute -Reliable men_ n, AGENTS—The parcel post will hel PORTRAIT MEN b 96 appr banca i pon romid SA LESMEN—Double your income by selling | MEN—A vel- cook—hi week; tele- 1 t° ineorn prints, ral + of rie uitar: the greatest cigar trade stimulator on the sales ets. Legg: ily oe hone Rrst-class, for sx, _— illinois Mia 0 y rin portraits and frames y attrac tart in spare ti d best work one lowest i Novel nville, Ill. | wri men and. ear while they id. Id 12 wt K pr re io. Art oe roarket. Cawood Novelty Co., Danvite write for” part pa culars Bradstreet System, Phaie Comin el” young jadies’ met

eal b r eommiesion fs No 5323 En} }| SALESMEN—Two, high-class, xP ie ak —" Phone Caban good. t er-|] WANT 4 €léan-cut enced soecialty | TOK—White girl ito cook. wasn and won ry; geeras quick, eft to call on grocery trade. Call €an chants-Laclede _ Bide. salesmen to complete sales force; those who | ~ in ~in family of & 9316 Lucas av. (7 nee unnecessa ; uable free bo carat luminous picture’ Rock ay for val n ia wh uccess.”’ Pease Mfg. of "Best. H12, ess which there can show eon- f P SALESMAN—For general mercantile trade de in eatin Oot tive Feng i, AF lib- COOK Rellabie, cook, in capes of family, , pidt av 3-0 wonde erful, mysterious; cross Daugherty, 1286 W brilliantly in darkest room; sam ple roadway, Buffalo, : Missouri: new proposition of merit; | va- . paid; exclusive berritory | big Nek AGENTS—$10 @ day, easy; many make double ee a cancy Feb. 1; attractive commission contract; po be Boies account an “and P pence) a, Cal we psy; must have city “refs. * Bon Age ie over. Portrait Co., 1202 W. 634 Chi- as agent for the Duplexo vacuum cleaner: | New model 8-bellows machine; gelis itself] $35 weekly for expenses. Miles Bixler Co., es Manager, klin st., Chi- SCOK— Experienced #5 month __.__{83) , and ma Seopaesiil. . the only per + nana aoe made, bi en, demonstration one it does the work. | wholesale jewelers, Cleveland, O, , CO ey ee ee ‘i month: soa: preg poem unity. , Day ah - “ weigha only pounds, cleans car- | * ng cre eae ale . Jones Jr., Kon deg can make S588 as our gen- curtains, FA -lagents wanted in all re tattitoring. vagh or ey | SALESMEN— Selling hardware, aru. cutlery aeiert. Dae ae irk reed 47 173. Str Tae ane ccuts permanent basihess; ex- : a enil Sweeper Dent.. 1041 Gas Bidg.. Chica and Benerel storey Ae oe eaien, full Gorh- ublishing Co., COOK—Female; merchant lunch: inquire be- | and Cao aking; edt £120 cirmear ive territory: salary or commission; free ‘ h 6 USE your spare time to bulla up a — or- mission on S eoreate: Fessenden, 258 Broad- »_ 9. - tgs 8 12 _and 3 o'clock Sunday, second monday, bet 4720 credit. Pitkin, 192 R st., Newark, wee gry 4 i wee eae a help. youl way, New York. ty goes pape EEE on occas om caeutean. a cooking and aur t 96 8S. .Gtn | ties: particular «4 opportuni- | TT ESMAN—Large German manufacurer of] so. w © or livestock in —Experienced girl for. ¢ “ ~$24 a week new patented auto- | ¢t.. Brooklyn, N.Y. Bachinee Bathe free. utual Opportunities | ~ ooee powders wants salesman to handle "see or Wie wen opportunity ooo os \ a work ; wages . 8017 Haw eurrycomb es just helt as po | AGENTS—Don’t work for others; 1 started | TACT; CLEANER AGEN his line on commission; state fall particulars Pierre Bi te oo ctor 1851. Mie Geena ae eae, cree SLD small Bai order business a Saw a vacuum. BR A are | ik agi of former connections. | Accra ‘*Bronze,”’ ca fino 7 TT a iscnone experienced girl _ gen | Sor emianc , ade ret year; to @e the New or Mt ousewor yi tent waitre - oe ns . kuto Comb Co., 8554 ie ene of th ey dt ortek operators of Paes d Magen hep ho ay runs. like ge REMAN Making the icmatiat towns, anil, rover = ad geen to farmers — pore yen experienced ‘housemald; po Bpeot Fe an coli Shirt Factory hes By ton, the country; I want you to co-gperate with % dle high-grade proposition to mer- | ders for spri umers; com- | oUces required. Employment Dept uls 12 er e- ‘ AGEN aes $1,000,000 in mail-order busi- | me, I will put you into money m making busi- h d PR Brg “11 ines of trade: full time or | missions navanced: excl - grt ear len. 06 N. QF Housekeeping, room ii Gnio Bldg., 8. Jefferson av. is fiction, not truth; don’t buy ‘‘out- ness, supply you with everything to start nicer ide line; liberal commission; big repeat | did opening for h exciusive tle imell. rite 506 N Vandeventer; apply Monday. (c) Gini—nellapie, over raat ret ea or advertised mye BctlOBE: na “thane Na aan - “canvansing: so experlence: ~ WH START you in business, furni (c) business. Wilbur Mfg. Co., 3930 Barney | today f r particul éulare. ae COPY HOi. —_— ‘Experienced. Myers s Print. Pe BA EY of infant ahd ol id older Bo oe i ructions to our readcers; vaiuadie era- ime; noc ; ’ ’ urnishing ev- Bldg. Dayton, O. (c c) SEXTON & COMP ing Co., 3d and Chestnut. (c) ‘ equired : 244° erything; men and women; $80 to $200 ar St Wee WHOLESALE GROCERS iMPORTERS, COPYIST—bxper lenced, on Oliver” mnachine, eee ienone “but adults: ; (¢) i-—Experienced, : , Ae ort & enp ture.free. The Mail Order ‘News, Box 552A,|ive book free. Voorhies, Desk T, Omah wr ahh Ste ; reat ra se GALESMAN—Representing trunk or suit case ! xeh y Pac ree hex & System Bpeciaity re eetarert ‘s jn this territory, to handle MANUFACTURERS. AS ICAGO ILL. _Remoh. 1K g: aad alae E is, aul ; ndy Factories’’; home anywhere ‘ ye amet rich looking 86x08 imported Tr LO vassing; opportunity lifet 0 £an- tae line of popular-priced traveling bags; rapid, ac- oung zugs, $1 each; Carter, Tenn., sold 116 in 4 AGEN T'S mamas 2 FD to Ragsdaic a Box ‘a. fetime: ‘hoolklet se mend proposition for experienced man; state SALESMEN curate; with parents “good wages; sievneae’ a Sth floor, south co SUS OIL washing in ou Tang ——ee | re ferences, J. E. Harrison, 126 Chambers High-class specialty salesmen to work | chance for ehvanannent. Call 2127 Franklin. | ang Locust. Frelic suit and Skirt Co . heme. * aia : or sa hone $57. You can do the same. p ~ ORTRAIT AGENTS—Crayon, pastel and se- CO é . "ork. (c) | city on commis ng, nerv . st.. New or! men; ony sirens ana PYIST—Young lady, permanent position, | Gin] “White. betwee for: sample offer selling plan; ex- ' kl r d b crusi territer . San le rug by parcel post, wee ma e pia portraits, romides, frames and sh et men wa ears oO ve y. ip 5 y _ | pictures; fxd work: prompt service. Hyde SS CRSME N—Men of strong personality and | won't letertete once ae abet oi ey a ennneted tea ate Fg ete ng — to help take care of baby 1 ; ‘ xX ri QF isp afternoon call Parkhurs : : e only; : morn- cookin m

.» 1248 way, St. Louis,

AN fete AR OMI TOBE BARRIO 2

i

“child activity a 3 a month up, according to his eames

repaid, U8e. Condan, Importer, Stonington, | « . ab h bility, t i f (oe . ‘or rt Co., 4935 N. Ashland, Chicago, f1I. convincing ability, to present our plan Of | ane side line th man from aw ing collection pads; to parents. Names fur- at will make & ty. | COVERING GIRLS—-bxperienced. _Friedman- 209. 228 N, Taylor, Sunday or

UiXipb—Kentucky distillery wants local WHY not try sign painting? Experience un- { : Lae outside ee Ee ee for ticulars W yd EB R , S ener rs be grec; Sey oe ex: \ahyaetemecmaen ion.” Call oe ft ik nelaty. and ox Y-196, Post-Dispatch, y oe “Branch, Madison street factory, ve ng. Te | S. Sten Co... Toledo, 0. a3 ocust_st.. yas FS OY ® ® neckwear, etc.: one capable managing help, APPLY 7EBR 3 NDENT'S OFFICE. Wioitlonand “wilte “te 2 anaes ; " these placea at once. To do this we Make a|a@ farmer, did: $2200.in 14 days; Schleicher ; ! ; ae = TON. ng and eed we A fS—Seil the wonderful Giant Junior most unusual and eitractive offer for your |a ‘mihister, ay first 12 hours ater. pint the pest — of people. William J. ,Uox, SHEE °F r SPLENDID OPPORTUN tite — Chie satisfactor , or mone re- yp lla A eh TES IR i? imh- in the United) onus; first allotment at §60 for $100 bond| DRESSMAKER APPRENTICE—30w Olive, | nent position; Beimar Mtg. Co., 415 quick-selling article? Big profit? Pcash” profits on every sale. Send us your | Works; self-heating; no wonder Hart sold | 40, Lemont, Ul. (C)| {interest on bond alone besides earning {2 sas & Co., 413, Farmers’ Loan and Trust| everything necessary sent free and postpa!l action, but means $1000 and qualifications and salary ex- | crepees, the Centra Construction Co., ths

farm $25 to $40 per week selling | no. m Bldg,, Toledo, O = ye osta ; £ 2: . . arn guaranteed hosiery; sales are simply ‘card. But do it now! Knickerbocker g.. To mingham, Ala. Seats. ts dake cieet et maker: to take charge of established cepart- ington av. or 4 ~~ with our new plan; 2 aire guaran- | Jailoring Co., Dept. 346, _Chicago, Jil, (c) es > PARCEL POST i 18 SALESMAN—For unexpected, vacancy = in BOOK SA [IN months; 8 pairs 8 months; 4 pairs 4 AGEN TS—Men; our article is such a neces-| Offers unlimited possibilities for a mail-order | Missouri an experienced traveling salesman, POOR, SAL REMEN, ment. Chas. H. Heer Dry Goods Co., Spring: | © OOOO OOD (c) | 2 © @ GIRLS — With experiente in ® } I i si t ; pri : ip! sity to automobile owners that the are business. For correct — lists, form |} 0 Ww t- } ) ! Y t sit I at ‘4 > a Nodarn H, Da men) obliged to carry them; one man mailed 100 | ters, addressing, ‘etc., e worn TB ene ag paying $2500 per | Every book and magazine salesman with 4 /| field, Mo. DEEMS, 720 ‘Olive: Main 1999. 4c99) |/inere; well known line. Write Box 495, Iowa | membership to an association now being or- T —— ® mail order work. soba in ® girk

Sivux City, lo. and Nad name goes oh payroll at once; send | requires qu ing experience, just your name and addregs'on aj More for you. Al len Mfg. Co., 3619 Allen! pected, W. D. Colby Decorating Co., Bir- | Ti4K, Ohio Bldg. Toled DRESSMAKER Wtd.—We have an excep- ook end 6208, high-class dress- | at ¥Rly ra "wie ‘Shirt Factory, 180 Ww

free... Hosiery Mills, Desk ine with advance - : Oo SF cut cnieuinie te ike natsmneblie “ownére |. ‘I expenses, With advance if worth {clean record should make application for ——— gee he undersigned, having had over ® | Von —, : ete aes J city =, nl - hear and re ne oe nae Sf profit STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! City, Io. ; automatic egg-beater solute (4.7 our days; we furnish a rint- New model Hand Vacuum Cleaner, th: CR N—In every State. b - "|20 years’ personal experience of bookselling, amines , i+} Se ae necessity made;: sells A, = beste ee work can be done at home; / gets the dirt; prices, wholesale and roenl, are aie ag ee 8 turer, to eatl fedeey en realizes the necessity of a mutual associa- own er we.” B. NUG ~~ per cent busine exc oat gg ht we Pome amy Ww “ hat lg to the automo-| below the lowest; yg sal@s, big profits. |ciders in small towns; side line on liberal tion to enable a@ salesman to i the highest | EMBROIDERERS—By machine; will teach. © & BRO. D. G O. ‘ a. vou mean a8 siness, sen 0 r er, vin the expense of buying 383 Address. 1089 Gas. "Bld ; Chicago. commission ; samples free; zoods Well known yay and — oer ine, regardless of where Columbia Emb. Co., TO1 Locust. 4th floor. ® mS ® © mS ® ® ® ® by ‘9 cr ne may work. If you are interested, write EXAMINER—Experienced. = Apply = Kahn oO OO 2 © t ae W. Chamber- | new tires wit our protectors; old tires “are ~ atvartiaat: ces ' tite ovata ry 5. made as good as new; they are patented A SHURE ENUFF CLEANER ee | Are der Ge. Dest on tou ee for full particulars, To avoid unneceseary y" si rofits in selling the new 1-2 inventions which renovate th automobile tire: _" . 8 a a ae cerrespondence, kindly aive. past A a , resent Skirt Co., 1018 Washington. ' GEN ‘y P w features: sell on| {his has been tried to be invented for the| the best formula for cleaning coat col- (C9! | experience. H. Ox. PeATHER MAKERS—F ancy. Redding Mie ave many new fe ; last 10 rears without success: have it{/4°8. Spots, straw hats, shiny- spots, ink |SALESMEN—t our high-grade, invited to in- ff } Co... 320 c es apeokh for itself; territory going fast, w, and { , ‘ ty ts ; Hoffman House, New York City. 20 N. 19th st., cor Locus ee igs this rtun}t rite now for} ® the only one in the Unitea States- paint. Send stamp for price and vestigate a $9 magazine-book proposition; Rane ae i n, PR pen op ept, v. Bnterprive Tool This is a won yohn Pg Mh nee time to make aj Particulars. A. R. Russell, Nokomis, Ill, | call a oe and officer, eity es rome: Borat [ To learn nu mnaseng 5 oy ust e pas “igaruing: ‘a ‘ ms une; opportunity Knocks but once at your National Vacuum C! wor ked befure; 20 to 20 per ceé commis MV \ over; we pay week or eae shes a. 8. sea Eg a oe nacuital te going P| + pevensces ‘ Patented and Waranteed. Over 197, 000 sat- | Sion: rats ne gl # 502 Cont “ phn pmah hot eco ae modern were at clean anh Ngnt uS_@ pos at once, askin sfied c earning 0 ed, entra ular, you accept gency. job han- | fer particulars. Go Martel, Dept. Best- Multan Petuedn teehee oe $24, Canada. National Bank Building. 668) ee eee ihe ae “Soe ae month: | We want 12, to work 6 hours each day; sal- NEW DRA iafes pions, oo tana [o e of quick sellers. ef Chic (c)|new metal flexible spring adjesting needle. | = SALESMEN—Large corporation wants sev- win tans Gaal Hide Marne hs ted ary $15 per week. ; “ $2¢ eeny SP the early. A Se am TTT and wemen make $60 aj Write for pri eval young men to travel; must possess APPRENTICES pee Kanes City €11 N. ST. LOUIS TELEGRAPH CO., GOWN AND COAT HANDS— week; makes no differencé who you @are, LAN NNING ecuine SALES CoO., vood education, neat appearance, plenty of ~ +—Ten; to learn hairdressing; Broadway, 3d fioor, Leader Bidg. yal offer. B. M. Davis ©: Fee eH ig gan oe oe Fens, camiy wees ~ aie __ Gas Bidg.. Chicago. energy; ogee id Roe fap 2 for advance- eahas from start, few oo req aa ter oe! ee custom pants. Apply ys Experienced fitter A pplyi: , . , o ine oO nro oducts; 140 quic AGENTS, RW MAN ment: salary and bonus; references rt era iN, st., 2d floor. j ‘ Shic ‘na ing household articles in all; C ANAGERS call between 9 and 12, room 400 Dolph ~ izvu RAILWAY mail clerks ri clerk - TiN a kalaty or commission; thS | dally necessity in évery hor You never had a better selling ~roposition | © » riers heeded for parcel post; prepare Fi NISHERS— iT. 0at | at once. Monareh Cloak ; : ’ ; cated: ae! put before you than the Golden Rod vacuum (Cs and_ Skirt Co Ul Lucas ay. _{c) third floor SON ENFE S aoet mand net 4 py ep uce Rag phe ngs, spices, soaps, taic., face po cleaner. It is+the simplest machine ever in- | SALHESMAN—For very desirable traveling eyes pag ‘ touts P. “Ozment, Ful- FiNISHERS—On custom pants; good pay ' 18 . o oor an = ent one So ‘salve cadeunition: per OO and 1i 182 ‘other household | ventéd; light in weight, efficient; to show position ; splendid opening for man desirous | Sco -S 8 & 1) (c8) and steady work. 1023 Locust st.. Sham- housework. Te aoagianih ee t ry st in hh wx. aa ; oheih r 832 in | ever S$: over ie kK amilies use them] gets an order: AEs ents are making from $50 {of > coming connected with a business that | WANTED—Young mén for Government par- | sk). "’ 610 Washington. ; (c) : ; whi at o *° & . o K.223 oo y te Fate at b give hig est t quality—largest to $200 weekly; actories running night and | offers unlimited opportunities for advance- cel post positions; 7 month; steady . | aking housework "and a onroe 0., “eae, Sunfemtbed ot maar baal Ue» heane = ony 4 supply the cemons: do not g0 to bed ment; must be pevorignoes and a hustler,| Work; “‘pull’”” unnecessary. Box J-27, Sao oO OOOO OOOO OOS © ©] HAIR nachos of the trade be experienced fh A... ; gouty > re) onig without writing for particulars; get | 72! Olive st., sult y (999) WANTED—Ex verienced fl ; nae hoto pillow te ” hoto | Cystomer—every article g@ steady repeater; | your territory, selling plans and gallop with S —An olds she spany | BE A DETECTIVB—Earn $150 to $300 per % feather branc Seten “" ower and ot weanees, St plates, medallions, frames, s pic- | biggest We tte ae doce made; you néed Mo} the successful ones. The Hugro Manufactur- nts i oan six t Stitocten ik boleaport Bak month; travel over world; ataimp for par ® a few learn pipe Sera > cane SSERS—F mpetent. an xes and Rock of. Ages, | ™cney, We no deposit: we trus -- ‘o . : an , ‘ yy & i HALR 5 out se : = prises below the jomest, © rejects ot Sei ship goods without thane? . PE + ou ing Co.. Chicago, Ill, telagg e if ro ts ihae Gl eee ee ticulars. | prattenes Detective School, Dept. © MISSOURI FE Ten. MFG. CO., icurists, rat ot of Call. y; . Pg 4 - | de y 7 to yo ; >r ‘OP , pay you |: 7 r rmanent s _ n. all a oke 3 Drones ~ ee eee, a ays cata your ¢customerg and remit after SALESMEN from $2000 to $4000 a year, and can fur- Waice ea nES engraving; learn a trade| © ® ® © ® © © oOo © OO OOD OD bara’ Supply C Sian and Texas ays.

52

‘ c. , 0, | YOU go liect. That’s the way w | free Jas. oe le ey re “? y e do business, LOBEL PL PD LD ODL CMI OO nish good Tre ferenc es, Ww rite and arrange that pays stu ents earn while learnim: — _— = 7 — ‘ty Watchmak bb Gini.— Ve have hundreds of happy agents makin ' . big money every da You can’t beat it; $3 SA LESMEN—Side line and specialty men. /for interview. Box B-70, Post-Dispatch. positions secured. Kansas > } : - * ; — - ~ Perry ain features, Ps + oe Make $30 to $00 weekly poe a ve | a week fo & chap; more if you devote a Za panese Novelty Co.. Clinton. Io. (cH) SALESMAN —Having experience in sélling | MZ a 826 E. 12th st.. Kansas aes KORE] \ Hoe sar ia v pie. — ma SIONS Chericel Mexperionce tores, halls your time to e work: we teach you how SALESMAN— —Young man to- call on drug Wa big 83 sample. outfit SALESMAN—Live; to sell vacuum sweepers pag 7, aout hed i8ae: Sail Maowen Patter on CAV Mervien Bebsel. "Roches zi. ; ‘ om " emitted srpall fara — . 5s. na dwa N-—— 5 s ror Z 6. Y : TAT in different piace each tylish necktie: ties | my sii give Write now, get this call after Sunday. 2705 Whittier. (c 5 iabertive bak lnahntnt tuber. 42; well known a kgraon a oe A SPLENDID OPPORT UNITY. t~0UsSeGIRL—Ge %, aoe ge ented: write for terms and fres wick ray a money. ‘making “ine today. The | SALESMEN-—-A fine side line for drummers. | attractive and strongest line of art ca!-| GET prepared for May 3d railway mail clerk RICE STIX Q >! > wT r work. __4153 W est evil. | outnit. Endle Necktie Co., Gumbel oes nyt, fet St Louis. Mo Inguire bid Washington av., in ovhoto / endars, leather specialties, novelties for 1913; and other Government ‘exama™ by former |- years, light housework and 8 till 5; call 6156 Kerli lin. ferences. for érai tt an _— . sun a > = ca - 7 as WY , cao New business, new field, big inlaoto halter p> Martens oS dy wy SALESMAN—Good specialty, sampie line,|~ cai profession en high-clesh duthieal deme TELEGRAPHING—Learn In our St. Louis | °° i ldren. _1405A North Park pk | fOUsmGIRL—For house an no laundry” or outside wang flts; selling waterpower massage ma- : y in elegant case. -Apply Monday. Mr. Uar-|,,). ¢- ™ or Chicago offices. Union Electric Tele- | GIRLS—To do pinning and folding on house- work, Box Ww niges Parker rr 8 first day; Margwarth —- Flaum Hat Co., 46 Bond st.. wen rington, 3426 Franklin. rind ES i Oe Burcers’ Pena: graph Co,, 102 N. 3d. _dresses, 906 N. Sth, 2d floor e2y8, makin 19 daily; Lewis sells 4 first | -———— SALESMEN-—-$100 per week sellin 90 si da deinhie. west ~“|YOUNG man, would you Iiike to learn digni- | GIRLS—Experienced, to “run buttonhole and ‘ Pg ld Sly Fos ol Nigar ont Sattercad A pg a ge gg Wy Go fountains. Thar ame fans made aio “in .° 7 —s fied, profitable profession by which, in your reking machines, 102 N. 3d, room 304. (1) HOUSEGIRL— ite neral h C&. 847 Meredith Bldg. Toledo, 0. y' rofit, $5 upward; let us prove it; send 2c pours: Lo ge gg $o euaranteed salary. ae SALESMIN—To pay men $10 to $230 month. eee ta Ro dant Ns iy ae iLRL—About 16, to assist in housework. 2921] with references. Call afternoons adh Tse oniy $1 automatic rasor etrop: mailing oost). A. Y. Seed Filter Co., New ucket r or ex ly; pay every Thursday; no capital needed; | sclence of drugless healing? Graduates make | — penrrette. av BEGIRL—For general housework. market that sharpens and keeps Lor we gare or pga re Fee a cigar trade, Sears Abieroteekine or carrying samples. $3000 to $5000 yearly; two big books with no ee help in housework, good A Magnolia. RR: any style of razor blade made, old or Rh Is the one live agents’ seller of the & money selling ‘ational Ciger = n ang vee to =6work, our men) 62 lessons free; information upon receipt of | — seuss ox _F-140. Post-Dispatch. OURRGIRE Cotas ent, for house- every man possible customer; |, year: needed in every home, office and fac- Card; just out; sample to good men. Grant} make big money; you cen, too, Small bond | postal or letter saying ‘‘mail particulars.” | GiIRLS—To pick threads. Apply at Kahn work; references. 6180 M ‘ ‘tory: sells on sigh Williaths Co,. 21S. 7th st.. Philadelphia, Pa. | required. Write promptly for territory. Se- Wm. lL. Le Boy, C-175, Mannierre Bld Skirt Co., 1013 Washingto: (G reaping harvest. Be first in your $8 on § t; a sure repeater; 100 per SSRN CEenT oreck ‘ rT. oy, v9, annie g.. . ashingston. rf 1 Pto get ugercy; liberal pr iti Hotei |cent’ profit; sen for free particulars. Tat- | SALESMEN—Side line traveling, make $50 to | Cre above splendid Income. H, O. Jones, | Chicago RLS? ma HOU SEGIRI-—Colored; w i eive He ishi Fis @. proposition. kote: | raau & Co,. 18153 W eba t Chi 75 weekly handling our latest production | -scretary. 919 McIntyre Bldg., Dayton, 0. => a GIRLS—To sew on, dresses, steady work; change for work: colored: family, Bish ng a N, Front st., Philadel- Lomi : St. cage. of navertisin ‘ fiperal terms. of = tah at |SALESMEN—For our new line of missi MEN—To start in the mail-order ow power machines, 1552 Washington. HOU SEGI For gene re Rens PP!) on any where. aes with an idea and $100 ~~ ihe help dressmaker. 903A N. Eu- family; reon ; | - “sai & t Otderpuninens tn the Tat 16. yeore and | ance, United Sistte Calenaar Co..“cindinaal. |, edvertising, naveltee,and compinaton de | and ‘made 800,090 in 38 jmente. of tell you | “ai I started small; that 1s the charm of this] SALESMAN—To sell and advertise cigars: | \\%' . isuve Styles that | what to do and how to do it. Don't be a/ Gini s—aperienc foUsBOTRL— ~. rene appeal to buyers who are tired of old- slave; get out of the rut; get grit; get Gaunt’ eek he corame ee ee Washing 2 ae. TR 3 ouséewor es; talkin unnec. | business; starting with small capital, it can line will pay oe and expenses; experience spe ‘become general | be quickly built up to a basis whére the| not necessary. T. Patten Cigar Co., |S Foods. out resuicr men earn 317) ‘and backbone; wake up and start now. Write | — ; HOUSE SEGIRL— or awe i ane hace others work for you; |returns are tremendous. Any inan or wom- | Newport, Ky. neha AB Mueller Re gy’ get in the{and learn of my money-making mail-order | @lRL—Good; for cooking and assist with an independent business; an unbgatable/@h who will profit by. my experience can|SALESMAN—Chewing gum makes dandy |Co. Chicago. ™ ATt @nd Mfg. | plans, My great free book, “How to Achleve| housework; good wages. 3643 Castiemar. TOUSHGIRG Walter neral housework: Ppp on faingie tor jc, Particulara| become enormously rich in a short time. side line; you can make extra.money Mail Order Buccess,’’ tells all about my own (1) German preferr 4 A ; og Welty ¥, Mur., Welty, Pa, Oy) | Write me a personal letter today. I will aslly write today. Helmet Gum Factory, SALESMEN-—To sell our entirely new, all- | achievements and how I uip, teach and|GiRL—Young, to learn to run power ma- TS—BHnergetic men aad women to in-|8°"4 you my big book immediately—abso- Dept. S, Cincinnati, O. steel jittle wonder talking machine; no] get you started. This boo tells how to chines; pay while learning. 102 N, 3a, | HOU SEGIRL— German ir our just invente automatic self- lutely FRBE—~containing a& veritable store- SAL BESMEN-—If you want to make money, changing of needles; also phono-cut rec- quickly start in your home, while otherwise room 304. (1) = OER, S2U6 A Von Versen. ng washer; protected by 7 patents, fully house or important information on, the matl- write me; no agents wanted, only live ares fi ords; if you want to go into business for | emp) oy It is a B line to a large income. | G]JRLS-—-Over 16. in laboratory; week ang) tVUSEGiRL—Apply rear entrance efi order ness and telling about 26 different]... men: particulars. L. A, Jesse, 827 Cla yourself or take up special territory, act | Send for my new freo book and start making piece work. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., 500 tile Club, Tth and Leoust._ “nent parts; , Yjquickly, for there are possibilities for you |money now. Address President, Mail Order} N° Commercial st. * ‘“e) | MOUSEGIRL—German prefe Dreterred, fbr, paere 90st 8 a. m y. j Dp. M™m., tel. ranteed ; sells on Sight to all having — Vater works pressure; splendid proposition | P'a>s—al eee one of whieh, if you Owensboro. Ky. | of Beare Will conscientious! follow i ~ | Bt, wensbo to make $10,000 this year O'’Neill-Jam Se l, ldg., Denver, rm | 18e ously oll my alreetiona S37 W. Medison 8t. fog PRP tag ames — Suite 1696 Brecht Bidg. (c) “heneeete, taal to cook an aaa with apt sacar or peur Sieewes y ) Li ia » he ives ” gene ’ a ti

isa les fuk ori At brea. fate earn at least 51 f per week for you cag sae Bag a Fowl lace curtains, Oe 37 house work fg. Co... D rig awey quic irish lans, forms rugs, a gers, etc.. ON | SALHESMAN—-kaucated n ; 4 ce ith, Cincjnnat.O. ‘of letters, circulars, advertiathe and | instruc- | Casy eyes ut plan, C, F, Adams, 810 Olive, “good address to ‘well, the ‘New Intarnetonnl BERRY AUTO SCHOOL we He TOURER BE Re ior : c Eneyciopedia, new thin paper liti " _1% ——To pack ice cream cores. Apply after u S olo pap edition, 22 Most modern and practical. 1223 N vanes 9a. m.. National Cone Mfg. Oo.. 18 Mar- capable; call er 10. tions regarding the parcels post—in fact, | OOM sie. show you just what to @o to achieye big SAL, ESMAN—Fine side line for salesman | Volumes; see advertisement February. Mc- | venter. ket at, R 8 HOUSEGI L-—-For genera Ly ood wages. auccess and make big money. This is your calling on lumber and hardware trade; |Clures, American and others; state age and CEneesanity to inake a fortune and poss the call or write. 523 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg., qualifications for place and Bive references. , H GiRL—Good., or woman, for assistant in fan of your days in luxury instead of drudgery | St. Louis. Ad ress Dodd, | Mead & Co., Shukert Bld housework. Apply Monday, 4284 Wash- + @ and tavery Emil prove te au that eeaty | SAL REMTEN A100 to, WOO por month weligg | Mawsae City Ma cb top. bi (o) | family 4790 Pa Ae ; olls, greases and paints; do not be] S ALESNE N- Traveling, to work every Ga vic ena | G{RL—For general housework; attracyive | HOLSEGIRL—For eneral housework; 3 a oe ae metaing. roby not investigate? satisfied; get our Ys osition; salary or com- our imperial line calendars and t Boo gy Mok Ml nape 2 Ra apna position for refined person. 41°27 cheat bie Apes Sis Plymouth ay. “ tanieal : Tor gpngral RousewORE hUCSEGIRL—Neat, ee »* ne Now is the time—TODAY—this minute. mission. land Oil Works Co., Cleveland, QO. | ties on Mberal commission basis; we help | ferson. Detroit. Mich. fine, permanent trade; a GIRL—Competent. for cooking and down- Call Sunday afternoon, Write for my book—it telle you how to ret ALT ’ rich quick in a clean, honorable, fascinating | SALESMEN—Can earn, $4000 to $7000; staple von ain ti ne --that cabeel ST ‘ i} ppeais to buyers; stairs work: 4 in family: good wages. 6032 HOUSEGIRL—To assist wi giaical use- business. Roscoe Stellar, 808 Hoffman lines; new, successful business building ; , lusive territ write fully experience and references first : ‘ . aoe Bigg, Baltimore, Rd. plan; éxclusive tory; , liberal contract tOlietter. Spotswood Specialty Co., 7 a ELECTRIC SCHOOL is now open: day and ct et )) werk. $051, Matfitt av, 3 learn on men’s neckwear; steady | FOUsmGIRL—Good, for general housework; | & by including I WILL stort you earni : good men. Box 1047, Cedar Rapids, Io. (c) nx $4 dailv at home 220. AC) I ton, Ky : stpaid,. & Pri ercrivrive in spare time. silvering aire rors; no capitcl’ | SALESMAN—C apable. io cover Missouri rv , IV TV. i icconsthe | night classes; positions sectire 880 Olive work; paid white learnin Hurst-Zucker |" % family. 1006 Wat %t Louis. Mo ng 0) ee tah ty pode ict. giving plans of 0 er-} with staple line; bigh commissions; $100 as oe sowed | 2 eee sete, ughiv successtul, | SCHOLARSHIP—For sale; busingss college, Neckwear Co.._ 1322 Washington. (c) Yop aa waa een | ment: fe matey “wi “writing songs: we pay — mond. Dept. 10, ar bt pent > haa» ont. ee osition ‘aien th ‘ high-class aieman oe eane ret wear and bookkeeping. 6603 North | GIRL-—White: ey : "h usework; no SS ee eae for gene h : : ne eOnke: wa nae "Ito right man ess Smith Co., Detroit, seg nit a arket st washing; smal] family; $5 week; refer- Be Nemes - criene snuinnecencary song peers LADY agents are earning 34° Phen Gelling Miche STAN The § (c) Miao: avereie taln-anee rk; str culy eorn- COMMERCIAL AND ACADEMIC ences. 6842 Clemens. : y “OUSEGIRE—For mene BE oaiepeey >QUSEGIRL—Small fami le aranteed ie your jexclusively to agents. 100 per a Ng portunity for men with clean records: onde producer. Gliibeart Perry. sales gE iA 4 struction, small _ classes, i ughness @Fe@/rison av. ” all Saturday or Sunday: Unt¥ t concern in country. “Free porte gh pF gt Bag vig tar’ th the a Bitte ‘at. Cambridge University Press, 609 | Draper st.. Indianapolis, Ind. i ine vats of oe Ne ae COLLEGB, GIRL—Young to do general office work in| S&& $1] waters a Rene WS, Dept. 473, Wash-|s0 write, A. M. Young, 6 Young’s Bldg., AL REHAN SALESMEN—We Want ambitious young ped Park av. and Bénton pl., opposite Lafay- small office, one with little experience pre- | HOLSEGIRI—First-clase, (90) | Kalamazoo. Mich. SAE SALESMA N—Experienced in any line, to seil who can furnish best of references and hav-| ette Park. ferred, 622 Chemical Bldg. __ & SUE Ee general trade in Missouri; unexcelled spe- | ing $100 to $200 working capital, to represent 8 & —And ladies to learn hairdressing. ook. 5 MAIL ORDERS ropean Hairdressing Parior, Taylor and | HOUSEGI iE Olive. severe! houser OTR aiontl ahertment oneeliiut salary, tit TSUGEGIRE IS * , : _fbartment, excellent salary, 13° -— iis; aa 4 particdlars “is! ore. (9 good tor” Yee fore Wendt yore plan lin _st., Butfalo, N.Y. 1 WILL start you in —— nal or al. floor wést, 5835 Etzel. : a a wie children bie. Stafford Printing Co., Denver, SNAGER Saver city and county, handle ticulars free. Progressive Mfg. Co anc | SALHSMEN—We offer energetic m a if you will handle we GTRL—Not under 16, to assist in house- | wares. 400A Ting § best-paying business known, legitimate, woheg ergy New. York. g ®., Ill women an opportunity to estabilen en and ' a. T12), Atlantic City, N. yA ty and care of waiking child Forest | Hcl TSEGIRL Young, col {table business, assisting us to distribute} YOUR 25-word classified advertisement in = R, 5531 Cabanne._ a ic) gcneral housework: ‘ private family. om IIRL—Ne: at. reliable, for cooking and down- Latadie av. i

rt yy hustling, either sex, in| MAIL-ORDER PEOPLE—A4d a jewelr de- cialty proposition; commission cont t; ~ each county, also local) itry— : contrac “5° us in ’ ova oc pk ah ied deiitig that rtment to your mail order business; £2.60 weekly for expenses. The Continental "Sew cities; oniy those who afe ally tp. tha aatat | - -~ route Renta _ sblendid seller; mans tba re see Be meee, ge Bete eiry Co,. Cleveland, lish themselves permanently in a jucrative se UR 25-word ad in 190 manthl magasines, ; wt “ a pmploy ment: wy free. The Hayden Co.. Box M. Buffa- SALES. MANAGHNS—Distributine agen nis; | fully in first letter, Ad. Manceet aH pee 31. Business Pub Lou

im.

new, =? control: no insurance or book | ————= Weekly: we manufacture the | canvassin Address Ch SALESMEN— as. Halstead, 48 West lagsge automobile dealer needs | jur product of hosiery and kni 7 e Oo t ‘ ws ra of tn ae we class, 4s Sho to . a ty. F cent sath st. we York. sal weede wall. givestined Gori: thee ent from. our mills to the consumer: ext FR ob pan 2 bag Mc ry! A aS otehin Co... Louls, Mo. Chareke ore: references required. §548 — fee | ae ed ge pousewess necessar me , : iin our line not necessary; we give _Sureh rd., aden. (7) n amily erman preferred Preniendy ‘aS tne Bere ee oe ‘BONES aa crder heuster bis need apply. Bos W46, "Post Diswateh “ely inetructions og wilt demonstrate the, bie: Offers unlimited ARCEL FOS a mail-order | GIRUS—i4 to 16 years, light factory work; Ue AY. —_———- tc manency of the business; you can devote all| business. For correct — lists, form let- | ,, fi week to start. Day Dark Specialty Co,, | HOU faggot general housew 2119 Cass ay. (c) MB roe ee f home for ds Morylen of. Pile pshenl Go eemeath. tn re stamp. |SALESMAN—For general trade; staple} or part of your time and need not confine | ter addressing. etc ntesa ao “— N - 2 : ; line; $85 weekly advance on commiesion; vourseif to local work, unless you so de- ” olive: Main 1999. (c99 | GLRL—To k eedie 92 Union a M0} RY _ yours; grab the winner; aclis to}experiénce unnecessary, simply aliround | sire. The Remsen Knitting Mills, Inc., Front DEEMS, _729 Ol aati of tetas tine Tees on housework; | TGUSEGIRL--Por general housew sale is nade; "{00 ‘per ‘cent p ory, eaewt Lee petty ‘Uon eat record. D. W. Bar- | ond Clearfield gts. Philadelphia, Pa, HELP WANTED—FEMALE and 12. 53 King sbury pl. $30; call orvween 8 out laundry or outside work. omy order getter on the ee will > nd fo t. Dep t. ER. Franklin 8 =i . etroit (Cc) ARE you the man? Here 18 your op ra NN eectenesh aie R . mond jcus imvention {or sharpenin 14 4 th st... Canto . ~ n&UNn SUPO'Y | SALESMAN—We neeu a Tew nigh-class wait} no matter where you live—t etienced, for Gl L.—Young, who writes KO 1d hand, under- HOVERCTRE— White, ger , o 4 0 - ra en. ’ rage} a a or safety. Angle stro My machine made holding razor on angie Ps a7 POST MAP—C comer. 25c, sells for as! A Bee tg harties. R old Haveng Co., In- self “4 an independent business requiring ne} Franktin. GIRLS—E me ark ‘ —_ v eac rou ; . Nn ; ‘apital—we Ww y mail, ail the APPRENTICHS—In tallored — paid} ~ tactory. xpeHtenced: to work In sper Bes HOUSECIRI—Wwane, 7 nted, guaranteed: nts making $10 a da and up; sells ational Bank Bia eet aria Mo Bold 7 aS Popula: rs ° an te have one: gan: Herksley, Cal ibe} sccrets of the real, estate business, including |” "vijie learning. Apply Sth floor. S- 1 sone Pine, Goxe! Paper Box Specialty eral housework; no wash Pita your-mone proposit tion, — ora Bia hic “a wi ee ee ing oil, abel bat weenie Tubricat- you readily salable properties, Fnay Mw. thal Sloan Millinery es . 1700 Washington. \c GIRE—For weniral 1370, +, Bornont 138i. —— care of the house. 1A ** 7 ° ar Ly os 5 ey > a : — _t. ne Wor n ’ " a- ato 4 ac we G quick, | The Vie- CEL POST SCA ents, start white refiner; bes pet and expenses aid: ve with ane age ag A Psi ans ened ARTE a at. @rtment. Apply Levis- Puleoaki + lh Co, | HOvSBGIRL—W a on, _O. it’s new; shows at a giance postage experience an al references first letter. Cote A e* te! ls what it tienen tat 4 the Lihat © . ——— 1113 1193-20 Washington av, (c eral housework 1, ee aia tte ee or}Quired for shipping — to any post- | Box A-8. Post- Dist tch. ah. (cap) local, representative of oldest ~8 lariteet E GIRL—For cooking and Cowneis its work ; no tat Yk Call vt _ ALESM “S| weak to start. A-26, Post-Dis A +15) —Men ented with rig to in.jhoma oll and gas land project; no stoc N 8 a tee, 40 ce all pict frames, troduce and sell § entenets. Spices, medi. scheme; quick, ¢asy seller: big returns; boo ed: ' oy ogy heres: vente fs, is sa r, | Cines, etc.; big money; free to azents, Dept. D, State Bank of | lee Clot soo GIRLS—Two, for cooking and general house- u ings mo toul¥- Ww ; ueen : Choctaw, Ok. work: ” 0 HOU 3501 L---White he eu ts count My e ae e ron .— eas ept. aw. trustee, Choc en . “ Del =. washing or ironing; good wages. farm}! 0 ie I A VERTISED men worth I eight ta i STRUB ea a work; call Cabeny 2 pe: on ilers SU weekly en- . epartments; \LESMAN—C retail see te qualified: by also giris f9 earn, National wee | eke te tall, line dress & side ii Prince Albert ieo-t j ® © @ ® px fac The loome ys ewood Co.. Cazy terms? C. M. Best, 600 M cot oot loth op CASH NR oe be 14 <— A ‘in i4, boardin wash and belp fovaEdIR | a room 4) Rox ts Philadelp: ipa Pa, cok x ade a. fury. Alta. cer- o| ete per w BAL cany plant s Using steam |KEMPER-THOMAS CO., Cincinnati, wan ears of age. B NbdEN & ome nte, ait b Slive. Get patiicuiat mi 2 sellin Her: Dig. profits. AC Big vortape eehty ban omy ao < °\s Made s “igetory u's +4 b0 ulars A } ne, uick money o Weekly; ¢ selling » "SS. as — righted designs; Selling season now on. A y D. G al. 268 & an Dept. : 2: aL—To on light housework, @ In gt _— ocuce tice spe- | MEN—To eel! trees and rene ighest com- RE lerh : And ; exclusive ra a mlestene. page bie week wre for free . el poverat b— . 7 i. “Call 8 a Ye hg be nest; nion , : cna

Epes ea only want- ST. WANTED. Gam BOX CO. racgri c ° Sooty — 2Zist_ and Randolpa.(c) | ¥ fayette Park

or d.

68 LR DUR RAP AP Demers EE F J heer m ; has ie ee Pe ba

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ee ee A BUSINESS FOR 6 SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ae WiGCELLANEOUS "WANTS HOUSEHOLD GooDs ha Ro Te "HOUSEHOLD | GOODS FOR SALE , POULTRY AND BIRDS ) POULTRY AND BIRDS f nasil FOR SALE F. SALE : OE “AT. NG BUSINESS—In Greeley. Colo.; | PRINTING OnreTtS ee sale; new or sec- | BARGAINS i eeeaael TUR r EF A Highland.(c PAALOR SET. rood for selling. Address 914 Oth ondhand, sold on ng ma- oo i ae 2 ie = a of S 5 rooms, eces. for js For sale: white, mahogany, 4 18t PARLOR F Aimost new; vay CKENS-+For sale, few kerels, rhod EGGS—For comb rhode island C 3 a 476 Grand. red. for ra hae! fine cockerels; vw. in st. (c¥9) GOS—For saie, for hate ahood sin- rs ‘es weg a, 3 ee oF ar pee, W110, Fost-Dispatcn. rahe! mh | odes; aa hobo Lee caliber, a a shoe Bey Senet and unfinished. eap ftie ‘condition: only” #3. cost $00. ~— aad ee sale: @. UHNITURE—For sale; all kinds, also be@u- | RADTATOR—PFor sale Bridae & Beach Bot | rast Sree, $8: wood stock. 325 N. Uth. [Ore poehey Shoes iahood, Old Ore inze’s tiful upright mahogany piano; fiat tor ren. rior; in good j 4135 Hartford st. |i mit nen 7 | Webster Groves, Mo. Bell and sreason for selling, wife’s RADIATORS Fer sale; b Grand a RAD od _condiion, 4138_H ' eN5—F Or on; genuine brahmas. » | rGGs_F noice mt mpaired through railroad accident; forges, anvils, scales, safes, FPURNITU Ero aie: 3 light housekeep- "goad sontines’ & ale, er LS £ize, G A & 1 roceter, ch eap. Hentschei, 4113 saan = er onnaten ae Gees 4i mail photos and full description; must (ing, new lacing pipe o gold, silver, brass and co per plating: i sana aad ded: Tanke, Gat: N. | a condition, $5. CHICK wyandottes, $8 per 100, our machines are rose ang | . white At once. Box J-26, Post-Dispatch. nalis, St toute Belting Saar Supply — rapairins and lacqu ering. ong os ‘’s Plating ng ro & tANGES—Bi 3 lot of ane best makes, must ENS—For sale; 18; fine portable |) .ageq aa we upply these fan ngle combs; bargain. IPHC nS "ER N G AND REPAIR SHOP— 1/500 &. 4th st. (ch | Works, successors to Degre- Musick. 719 ae Grand. —— dispose of them at rice. 215 5S. 14th chicken house and fence complete. Cal! or for the pte : rec Steinmesc ~ 4 “$35 ket st. FURNITURE—For sale; am gpving as 4 RANGE—For sale, @-hole, swith water, and | Qhone, Daniels. 4806 Cottage. Forest 4584. market next three Weexs. 7 CL le cole, 2, fing © deale ie} CHICKENS—For sale thle’ of backere: onteea paging one ‘imoath Dp. 300¢ on the books now; cheap. | REFRIGERATORS—Butchers’ and et (c69) | 7 - BOs, "Han Peres i and supplies for anie, °G. J. Gruendiet NICKEL PLATING I Sheecanmaapabeaees nati one gas range; cheap, 8017 _N. Spring. _(c) | CHICKE Loui UusTRKRING SHOP—For sale; all Mfg N, Broadway. ¢90 Nickel. brass and ¢ SOA NS ; ; lire contents of RANGE—For sale Charter Oak with hot- Wilkins 3447 Woy — 2 ; v ry ‘3 Wed. * a ents: meke offer, Box W-13%, ee je, Hall's fire, burglar- “proof, ‘ishine and lace oer en ting. oxidiz- | #URKNIAURE—Por forniained flat: sacrifice. | Water back, 3214 {_ Henrietta. (c) CC Som ing. ; state price and a Box Y¥ : tech. with stcel. c est; cheap. 64 M ket hed: ates sake vere ering; c andeliers PO gah Tw ty RA Es Ot ae sale, Quick Meal, gags. in fine pty "ane thie sale; aan er eee | a r Dispatch. x - eo SF FICE--Good-paying. |{ “ d as TTS conditi $4 oster; spien Sto¢e ' 20 Market at. Dh nee EPAIR OFFICE Good paying; SAT kh ~kor sale; flrepr ; cheap. 3 CE PLATING COo., 734 8. Broadway FURNITUR For sale, antique, old conina, on $9. 4006 St. Ferdinand. the lot 10. Call Foe geal Junivta eo EXTRA SPECIAL. ie Be ae ao j a white wyan- ( 31. yo a ) ¢ £. 5 GE ation 2 1 ; ‘ , S Sieur ie’ suadente Berd | Swe - — O11" 458 | pewter, antique jewelry, of1 paintings. 3958 | RANE “Hor oo paptome, Comfort. hele: CHICKENS—PFor gale, black orpington, || Young Mexican double yellow head parrots, | ,4 ma ak OT pene —one anc pany Os a hens and pullets: $2 apiece; cockere! $3. 1/38: Mexican redheads. &: white-head love R Lock nson “sout t. Charles ca car ‘a ey o ho tinker or students need | SAFES—For sale, 2 small safes, $10 . ms 08: ) ° . and Cc ) Lanai 1) (ce HOUSEHOLD GOODS wa WANTED nae - 12 rooms; separate RANGE-—For- sale, Quick Meal! eg ress 5337 N. Bro oadwa birds, $3 pair; express prepaid to any ad- f ana ee OAM WAY. a Naan rnetaigaatuipaine 139, Post-Dis dress, safe arrival sysrentes: object, to get | PULL 3—For — * x black

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH... SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY ze, 1913. _ | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH._

ante

t In wuthWest; will prove to entire satisfaction; done. Mrs. Johnson, 1426 Pte, f interested Tubing. See NICKEL PLATING ~~ | 2018 Bast

Y-199, Post-Dis. f > ve A UYS stock millinery and notions; Iili- SAF HS—Ciosing out 8 number of escondhan’| ~ > wy Ag mts BL cael dressers, chif- | _@@8 and coal range. Box W-! CHICKENS — : « inde! di. er heater. $12. 382194 Natural Bridge r: 4rcves — ROOSTER—For r .. 38. 3319 were es, gg ho gga ~ a a” ae fog sale. uy $1 per ane: ree us A poo hones net ilo Mts Olive “er _— ns} FURNISHED APARTMENT—For sale P RANGE—For § sale: iaiestic FOUNTAINS. Foeders, =e 4 and bone c= Lemp av. Fo sale, game, 1 ; | ' }any quantity you want; will ship prom SP ORGOTETTS at sacrifice: d . B; ; ee * ? sf om ; range, hot-water heat nd Wilson heat ners; first- Show.|N els *, ° | Wy pies 0 Petes hima aH HOUN ay io tene = cs for, shipment to Montana Bay been ae ee i ae Washin# | or: reasonable. Marshall 186J. Sah “Gipson, 08s bunnyside, ith, Central 132: eA | comb rhode island.” S113 Sate ee ~ ~ ~— ~ ( : —F or saie; tnaca, -gauge, m- and 60c 1 . Only place that awe ol 4 ton, seconc oor west. _———s RANGE For ga! e a fine Home Comfort, 8 ster roves, Mo. Kinloch W ebster 120J. ROO MISCELLANEOUS © FOR SALE mericsn; new; $t4. Be Russell Av. 7 lb. Montana Feather Co.. “penn mar |fFURNITURE—For ale, brary, dining) “With hot-water front; good as new. 2831] CHIC WNS—For sale; white rocks; choice | , neo ee: Eee batt. * sheen” St. s§ ma be old, on ey] pits : SHOTGU N— For oe ewe son, 50; FF eg: orest 3585. 4420 Page. Wagons ores. rcom, two get — “ hen, ‘ae : ing cocks, cochlea. bend ané pallets. pee 3 circular ree. L. E. (oo) 1 * ce) i sal = were. ol: . all together; leather davenport, 0 a —_—— ; ROOSTERS Foe 3 r mre holds 32 gallons water, IVA S. 20th, | Lucky ; } pee". S & RANGES—For sale; two cual, two sas, ned or for hatching. Bl ‘ao nik, HilNS—For sale, white rocks, white loghorne ne One rhode ; kenuin > oa lets i For saie, 2, large galvanized SHOTGUNS—For sale, 6 ey breach-loaders, | _8umers. 2031 Franklin, Central 50251. (c14) | FU RNIT URE—For sale; 2 iron er y onary Broadw ay. Ww a light brahmas; cap O02 __Matiitt, a2 Stytt ROOSTER Fr ; : _ ae lor rene egn te, Be Te Ae SLT Re APR Bye | ME NS, ST | Me Rit! ate SMart | aan Ta desi, ge Some tcday ‘and every is j : -—— Mack 449 Walnut. Delmar 2266 remainder of my high-grade furniture im- REFRIGERATOR For sale; enamel — es ENS. : one © , a esa 1923. es. ilton and a ce vee S—For rpg ie pale ie NITU t By workingman: of 3- mediately, great chance for those starting only $8; bargain. 3615 Laclede. andottes or “each yond yy INCUBATOR—For sale: 300-eaE: new: ar “aldwel)._ REFRIGERATORS—For saies family reig settin r,” $2.50 15; | 4640 Nebraska. ROUP reduces poultry protiie: ae rou cure prevents, cures : teed. Seed, Tete

ee = ae

ware, oth os Rg Pte oid. ing S0x2 3 he «thir eor , : ne room flat; time payments; reasonable. B j ad § ths; Theres r ORBRY ( onanle, OX | housekeeping; all like new; used o months, St. Louis Belting and Te P-144, Post- -Dispatch, ker piano, 2836 Lafayette. (c) erators, of the celebrated McCray make; bar ; 2: - ~ th. st. . FODA FO TWTAIN FOF sale, heap ales FURKNILUKi ~Wtd.—Highest prices paid Fon aoe pack sale, ieft oa storage, |sizes. all styles: at reasonable prices. tos sae av. a. Ss =| cheap. 7135 A lls oes ee guarant : Jte—F or , quid ik i » . , N. 8d st.. 2 doors north of Locust. c6 oe cep. fio Vermont. ee Se Stake tn og OF eine jie Pe will pees for shipment, Ad, Bo one =e > n> Peete. Sah, ‘elas Fe Rai Brgy > ag L RNITURE—For sale; cheapest place in St. 10i2 Market. (C)| hatching are especially packed Texas av. f liv sn WRAPPIN PAPE Por sale; horse, | WEST prices contents flats, residences Louis to buy silightiy used furniture and TOV Lig sale, Quick Meal gas stove; rea- | ev erywhere by parcel post or express. Send|INCUBATOR—For sale, Prairie State; | moulting and laying exRS: oS rt REGISTER For gale. National, good wa - and stock; §550. Thos. Cull, 108 Bomont 165, "Central 2078. ‘Brasch, 2618|{stoves. We can seli you just us cheap as a sena} SAvd Garfield ay (c) | for Rows catalogue. teinmesch, 220 Mar- bran-new; never used; cost $20, will selljin an eas ily digest adde ay $30. 10i2 Market, N._9tit . Franklin, (8) | private party, with less trouble; come and SE or sale, large hard coal burner; | ket for $10, Box F-41. Post-Dispatch. everywhere in the Leas aq quburbe “Tres, sale; small; an WREU RING WOOD—For sale; $1 load, de- | BEST cash prices paid for all kindy of house- | S¢¢ us. We have dressers. $3 up; washstands, good condition: sacrifice. 4102 Delmar Dbl. }‘ HTC KEN For sale, white wyandottes. s. Al. |INCLBATOR—For sale; cypress, 140-egg;| Both phones. Bt. 8 livered within 2 miles; further, cost more, hold goods, smal or 58. ‘te flats 75¢; iron beds, complete, $3; dining tables, $2; TOV E—For sale. good heating; cheap. 4432 most évery flock has one or two, good with gas and oll attachment; as good verrer $4; giass- their leghorns; nice birds; cheap, to make room. ay Pratt’s Poultry. Book, worth dollars, 4% ; . "KM. P pale: $25: inaking damp-proof, rock ay ower fia aati . everybody can have a cozy place of D—For sale, iron bed and mattress; 888/own: come in and see what we can do for All makes,- new and used; ranging in price | 423; Connecticut. J g. ‘ee Seed. Feed and Poultry supply dealers (ec ney moids. Francis Machinery w e have about poe be imet Béco 2: S RS--L. “ 2 tefrime: cay steair wor hot water sage sale, ee eee coat. 5062 Easton ay. you; no trouble to show goods. Bedroom]|from $3 up. PROSSER’S. 2220 Olive. (c62) | SomzERELS—PFor ie’ Vester Tompkins argest variety of refrigerators | sien. & GOLDBERG. erst Chestnut. (¢ } LiD—For sale, all tron folding bed, trimmed {suits consisting of dresser, washstand and | ~——— Srey i, a dine Bird . 2 aia? st. Louis and vicinity. coolers or procera and ‘meat tnariets in brass; reasonable. S078 Delmar, in rear. | bedstead, $0.85; all iron springs, $1.40; cot- AU C TION TUESDAY pn eS 8s, fine birds, $1 to $3. 414% NARHNHER Poultry Remedy tis the. greatest weep gS. good ste i 8; : ee me AE One: br: Saad C ong . ee * i . NEU ‘ te 8 n rators, with linings of porce- i OE ett te and 1. pay rahe aiso ieather bed. $5.05; parlor bed davenports, large roomy box || ‘Commencing at _ 20:00, 2008-22 nee SS. ee COCKEREL Wtd.—Single comb rhode island decker sey up by the’ Marca Paden for best results. Try a sack. Senet atta aucun st. an id ME-GROW : REID ELT underneath, $11.85; sanitary couches, inelud- pare are ye a ‘ow “a ction sa! e if ou red, must be a fine brd 'n every way; Bive| pow nay Co. 1907 N Broadway, St. Louis. Crown’ Meat ae “this cold weather; it ere on Ree 61, Po) |FOR SALE; de TO 200 A POUND SaM-| slightly used: Bras giighgeany dresser, ling green felt pad, $6.15; 3-piece parlor mies, beste vm tare att ay for pot cash. ven [ strain_when answering this, 20) Prairie. _ | OCEONS F oF sale, fine homers, cheap. Call PE karo aw se) s ; . slightly use cheap ) r Se ee ee o>. Want tO DUY CHOHP 4 . " DCRERE! &_rh a pe a ihONS—For sale e ho / F AND 8 : - Tl Ws f els SB.40 5 ox parlor settees, $3; odd parlor VE so'T A IN CO., 2009 Morgan. | CU¢ ‘KERELS—For sale; white orpingtons ) . "Ss . Pos g—miectric, Tor Zhe, cleewhere ;| SKaMes. ie ; large ic att Carter av. (c)| _evels. 5 breeds; cheap. 2708 Indiana. DOG—Wanted, someone in suburbs : tines. valves, etc. ’e are in it! or Bale, c c s bed, gas range, large GAS RANGE or sale; large, Quick Meal: i iblic tion at our ware- . mm " ; 4 (c) furnish complete steam- heatin position to oak bed and buggy harness, 4045 St. cheap. 10i4 Market. To be s¢ y at pub F aday or 31: pe ae COCK ERELS—For aaie. & varrea rocks. POULTRY—For sale. fine black minorca u sto Saree ave good home. IERY CHINE —For sale; Swiss i & plants Ferdinand, GAS HBRA’VER—For sale: first-c! ndi- house, at 10 a. m. ric ve cocks and cuockere(s. E. W. Miller, 2708 cockere's. and roosters. 1613 Bemple. ost SoetAery " ag . are saving. Josepb Greenspon & nen . Baie, EFSt-Ciass Cone your purchase of fine furniture until then. Semr! Delmar 154°F,. Bradiey strain. (cha) en Cail i017 N 11 gM new; for your i548 Broadway. ___ {c2) BEDS—For sale; new brass, $10 to $15: fine tion; women’s apparel; no dealers. 5260 & T ] Ct rage C . 4 2h | A ne 2 ey é PIGE ONS—For sale, a large variety ° M It Pi UMBING AND . ones; roll-edge felt mattress, new, $4.75. | Delmar. saangzan ayior orag 0., | COCKERELS—For sale, s. c. rhode island fancy quality stock, at reasonable prices. , ace Re ar? J HEATING. 2008-11 Morgan. (c62)|GAS RANGH—For sal 4-burner, high Eue lid and Delmar Avenues pi. fine feathered, cheap. 4332 Forest |1214 North Market st. (c iia reyinar ton ’|At factory prices to everybody; write for | 28L—Beautiful brass beds, Axminster rugs, oven; good condition. “Landa Vernon. For- on oy | Te : PiGBONS—For sale; 10 pairs of ~. TT ~- (cf : Nis ~~ a price list on modern plumbing sup- Ba. ar ee 4 nah gia arlor, library, est 5187. (c68) | Ct a Lay tds re a a re Me pamere, with, diple ma eH Fe ee J nme ulbs and batteries | plies yedroom, dining furniture; entire contents 2 GAS STOVE—For sale; Quick Meal, 4-hole, ) ry CASH. SAVE " cocks and cockereis, * er ‘ offer; or what have you: 2 . Broadwa byle of case. Linze’s, 1217 Olive. | INDEPENDENT our elegantly fuenished private home; will! “oven on side: good condition. SUA top. PAY CASH, SAVE MONEY Semple, Deimar 1421. ‘cO) | FTGRONS For sale: English pouter eee omplete e equipment of first- P} * | Sacrifice. Call immediately. $066 Lindeil.(5) | adie. For the next 60 hau this big store is hav- | COCK ERs Ls—For sale: line bred white leg- ers; get your breeders now ; ha ave 25 birds inting concern, price reasonable, | P)umbing, meet 8 Cri Supply So. BEDS—ALMOST new, brass and Vernis Mar-| GAS FIXTURES lor sale. modern, pew |ing a STRICTLY CASH SALE that enables | horns. Wyckoff strain: $1 and up; also}to select from; $1 and up. 4251 Connecticut, ; : ndeventer. CC) | gee 117 Chestnut tin beds, leather davenport, dressers, chif- complete for 5-room flat: cheap. 3520 Juni. | You. to save 40 per cent on new or olightiy | strictly fresh eggs. Bic dozen. 5682 Spalding. | p [GEONS—For sale. 25c pair up; homers, |B Es 0) For sale, small hot-air; you will .MISCELLANEOUS WANTS foniers, handsome rug. 4 piano, very hand- | ata. (c) ie pon gl ye 6 “We lave @0 guar. COCKERELS—For sale, three ws gph eng tumblers, pouters, a, magples, aren. fish, cheap; or will ‘ fie ven’ eather ma suite yas th ‘an » Tou 1A r S y ire-brec -ochins, , eeereks AN SR tar ield | a ibrar table, ele ant dining. ft Eilers, act | COC ART—For sale; Iptest style; black age lots, including handsome furniture from | ¢, Gs er make a "bea bred “a "Horne: angles. 3038 Cote Brilliante, (ce) | call Sunday. Wes ——Kor gale; | Hum; hrey; 2 8UN-|} BABY CARRIAGE Wtd. wares, willow, te Loaties. cpatente of our beautiful, home; a leather. collapsible. {20 Aubert. West End homes, that will surprise even the Shan dentevonn etonckn’ alae boumn ii. POLLERY carriers. shipomng cgaps, lea | © ULLLOG—FPor sale; white; . 2 rugs, 0xl2; 1 awning. 1062 good condition. Box w- 6. t-Dis. separately rare chance to get some beautiful HKATER--For sale, large | Moot : 810. | ee scekers e COCKERELS—For sale white wyanaottes, bands, trap naale. St. L . 706 3 2 years od. F118 Grattan. Wel te -. om) much 4as 100 “me table in good ‘cotition. 4213 Was hington bi. (5)! HRATER—f!or sale, Moore's air- tight; - alsn “STOR AGE CO.. 2004 Morean st. galow, Edgar av. Charlies car to POC Linky: or “sale, rhode island red, white cOW—For sale eiach. a ancheste 7 Addrest®3732 Ol Olive st ‘ASE—-For sale; , revolving: Teal bar- one sealskin jacket; cheap. 4051A ivaston. { eu SES AND et 3 Thomas Station. or ahs Pine st. roan pin rite white wyandottes; §1 and up. calf ood il ReiihicVor sale, tar Webi a3 FE wuONe : FURNISHED HOU pea 1249 Maffit my rocgn, vn oa apd # or et. BOOKS Wtd.—Some ge oF m Hilde- in. aS5 Pinney a 4 (c) |HrATHR—For sale, buek's aor-tiaes BOO | ee PIII AAS I COCKERELS—For sale. > few shalpe birta. Ba Mo Pid _ he _ 240 W gh A aati brandt’s History; give and partse- CH—For sa “4 fine: screens. chaits as new: cheap. 2712 Marcu ‘CURNISHED FLAT—For sale; modern; 3 hatched from bes rt r. POULTRY- For" ‘sale, barred plymouth rock am otnont Tiss. ___|iars. 8. E. Weck, ecrereon. a &. would exchange for tvpe- | HMAPTEN-—-For sale; Ra ‘diant | Home, hard { rooms: flat for rent. 1354 Academy av. nished by U Fish pe ; | ,,cockerels; W. W. Henderson strain. Laure RT For sale; willow: “rubber. ines, R. RR. No. 9. writer. Lindell 8243R. coal vod order; 810. O14 Market. (Cc); FURNISHED FLAT—-For sale; new, cozy; \call or phone D. Me Boyd, Kirkwood. 4! ., | Pfitzinger Kinloch, Mo - bargain, 2307 Athlone av S, $31 CAMP pany ei vs S Wid. —BK , eee: ‘all wood; / BRASS BED—With spring and mattress: two iM MHATER--For sale, 1 ¢ Teartey Oak, nickeleu; best in city; big bargain; cheap. 1814/GOCGKERBLS—For sale; Elmer type; have POU L, TRY- 44 oe. aolectes Wale Puaea milk when pu. good. condition; orion must reasonabie.| room-size rugs. for sale cheap; used only 3 1_bed._complete, mahogany. 3987 Palm. ’ | Qlive ee a few of those large single comb black ml ming. ol ence for quick Gam Wyo- |CGW—For sale, brindl VISHE D IF LAT—For sale; 0 . Van- |norcas left; going fast; price right; eggs for | —-oh: w gallons o: ri POULTRY-—For sale, choice stock white | leg- olkk i old vee A. 8 mb. 44 {eo > & ’ Ves vente r: ‘eam hea ted: must sell ahieck: h: itc hine now, 51 pe r setting. 404% Lee. } .] a j ] Od, Ww 4 Hor mn coc ke reis, rose comb an 8 ng 6 co 7 LDOG—FE or - - a’ : a ed rifle; one Prem | CARBONATOR Wtd.—"To ots , a0 seltzer |} LHASS BtD. nice ¥ davenport, leather; 1014 Mari: et. fs on filling machine. 1426 _ Montros (7) fine oak bedroom set, fine sideboard, round HEATS RS- The Estate Airtort. sold recu- bargain. Lindell 465. CO AERELS—For sale; singie-comp rhode 4370 K t ‘or sale, ecneap, $1. 30 CASH REGISTER Wtd.—Small- =e "must "be pedestal table, all in fine condition; glass- or $25: my pri¢te, $15 each New HN ISH E > FLAT—For sale; 929A Good- islamd reds $1.50 up; eggs for hatching; : et — oe C lots of 100 or more. Apply at cheap. Iv24 and 1926 Olive st he Hoor wardrote, 6 cane-seated chairs, nice "Neri? ges, $15 and up; Write for cata- fell: furniture used 8 months; very }/a@lso fawn and brown penciled runner duck POULTRY—For sale, s. ¢. white leghorns, | VOG—-For sale; ea foe ae aa =. ePVTETTT TE BOUGHI.. Men's bul nr leather , Morris rocker, ane oe ions cabinet; me ullt M: ije stie } nge, $10. WM. nt (7) |} exes jin limited quantities. East T6SR. (c) some fine cockerels; also hens and pullets. watchin chile . no + «ng A ata ex? PB pg ; ts; ras gy » need then fo ship- will _ecil cheap. £13 3, ith (GQ. WILLA RD, 1S Chestnut si. COCKERELS—Ior sale: white orpingtons, | © st Brewer, 2408 Caivary. For + 508 »' ind sections: bog bymaber: : si, _— y er suit. mide Sie BURNER—For sale; hard- coal and roil-top |HOTEL RANGE—For sal@; large, Home Com SEWING MACHINES rose comb red. 9% pounds each: good sel- ‘LTRY—For sale, 10 brown leghorn | _ 4753 aed —— Str bas Nashy ite. i: Sods. 8 Gelber, 4426 Page; will call im. desk. 3015 Whittier, ort; for restaurant; low price. 1014 Mar-| ~~ won | lets. $2 up. Forest 2286. Delmar 3v38X. ane “iGes. ee re 18 Mi = a rit INC gp oA epee a sale: Branson's eediniel CHAIRS-—For saie; “davenports, 4 post beds; | ket : SEWING MACUHINE- Por sale; first-class | #74; Hammett pl. Afternoons, 4760 Greer months “old. order, 4-cylinder, knits men’s, | Cj 01 HING—Cnst-off, bou dt Mag? « se rare and very old. 4125 Morgan. HO] WATER HEATER—For sale. and gas _ condition; your own orice, 3129 Franklin. COCKERELS—For gale; some extra fine| POULTIRY—For sale, 3 s. c. white orpington | LOG—For sale, aT ine | iz: MACHINE—For sale, one new, in| White wyandotte; also eggs for hatching cockereils; Kellerstrass strain; reasonable. Bernard on ) a 1140, | stockings, coarse or fine yarn, la- 65 up: : t on: ‘ a" st Pp; ladies’ suits and w ANDELIERS—For saig, chea AS, elec- range: cheap; good as new. 13819 Mont-|SEWING Mk howe. one-half price. Call any time. | price. ‘Olive 82SL., Central vEbs Le. Banke : tric and combination and ‘ebowers. char clair. : aif 5. 2315 Lynch. from first prize winners. Horneyer, 6426)431* Ellenwood. Pnone South 11

+

good working order. $5. t ' 1i,OG-—b or : — 1407 Biddle at. fe) deliers repolished, oliered and repaired, Daw- | HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—For sale; com-|SEWING MACHINE—For _ sale, trophead Kaston av. POLL RY—bkor saie, black orpington hens. cheap, 6523. ‘topieiane. con Polishing Co.. 1120 8. 4th st nlete: for 3 rooms. 220% Cherokee - Wheeler, new, ;¢ pul te ta and cockerel. Oak Ridge Farm. | bCG—Por sale, bulldog, 1 year L. OnR-—iFc wale; separator and phono- Sk Wtd—To bu : : , , Se oe URED MT a “are ey 4 i, Post va haere new: chee 0 A ag OR ra Oak; like pay table, gente tN a ad and chiffonier, gy ing ee aA a an price. Box on the exe- produc gy Big By Pm yeh Aa and one cockere!; fancy stock, 47 Vir- —_ ; ; re a . neep. _8e mower, Ca sweeper, . Pose . atc ye n §/ ginia. ¥os . 1 ng st, (GS) larly wish i spear pm 4 ory emante | COUCH—For - sale; sample; in good order: + pe hee ilatene satel tae B-5S. st Disnatch. mt why we guarantee that if given according t. ginia ' : oF “ale, en or tomahawke. feck, Jefferson Barracks, | _@t & bargain. 1812 Washington, Sth floor.|\icker chairs and sewing machine. vs 1; |SaWING MACHINES—Por sale, new ma-| directions, it will increase egg production, | *UU!LTY--Por sale, fancy barred rock cock 6% ‘1 Me.. R, Cc CH Fe 1 > chines, any mA&Ake; used machines; Singer, | package, 25c. 8:. Louis 8 Cc h d and fine buff rock hen; chea vory Poul- chen in use; ‘will dem- | eS eee. a leather, oak finish; | Sunday, 3134 Longfellow, {C) |} nomestic. W. & W., Standard; all attach- i ¥ ; if — eo, Cn os Yards, US3l Eugenia st. Bell phone Souta nt bet Ghd ana i926 b} ive, (cg) ae 4 One au goat's milk. Box P- ek 4400 Eva oe KisCHEN CADINETS—For gale; several| ments: some like new: only ‘$14.50; _ good uae —F : , se | 720 si ogy cE 2% Ix PORES For suic. comolete: Qs LCH-—For sale, ther box couch; can ba atvles. at real bargain. 3825 Finney av ic) | ees” be eads. $2.75: machines S—For sale; drakes. indian runners, | - oO ; =e =e ‘ to —— : standard makes drophea 7H; é ¢ brahma red “hi , UL. RY—PFor saie, 25 rhode island red 8 ie order; grocer and market |U42 GOLD AND SILVER Wid.—Watch used for bed. 3454 Crittenden. KITCHEN RANG E—For sale, Charter Oak;| rented, any make; repairing, any make, FE Ft ne > eee. Wa orpington cockerels, ‘iets, 1h rhode island red cockerels, o0 Sewing Machine Co, | ———————— 7 ie if : ver ducks, ali $1 each. Box B-116

a carried in stock. $1.45 canes. jewelry, etc.; pay cash. 813 Globe- OC yaaa oe “ are: tufted leather; sai in first-class condition. 4147 Kossuth. suaranteed, Albright Ps a s-- (per foot: oe zes inade to order. See W | emocrat Bldg. 8; 25. 153 Laclede. ts) LACE CURTAISS—For ‘saie; direct trom 12 85 Franklin. Phone Olive 1412, Centraj | rsaje: duck. 4540 St. Perdinand. | pygt 1): sput oo ‘Sean $35. . _ JN. i2th et.. one- half block | NEV OLVER Wid.—To buy secondhand, 2 Curt —_—_- a sanitary; with mattress factory; sold on small weekly payments. | 5521. te) Por sale; white leghorn, $5 a 100; ) DoT LTRY—FPor sale, rose comb wkite leg- rder takes {cU9) or_35_ caliber; 7_cigar store, 2600 a Wee cretonne cover; $6. 8911 Castleman | Cail Central 78341, or send postal; will call SEWING MACHINE sent oi ockerels. $1; hens. Thc. 1621 Semp'e. horns, ¢ = farm-raised and Tee . AND BITS—-Two Jackson |SAFH Wed.--Small; about 2 feet uUpder east anartment. = with samples. St. Louls wace Curtain Co., For the next 30 days we will a all left- FGGS—For sale guaranteed fresh laid. Ap-j winning stock: barga! n, as | have no room. a AsB-lb. drill bits, $50, home use; must be in good cents on; “atate BAY ENPORT BED—For otle 4127 Clay a\ (c62) |}over stock at greatly ‘reduced_ prices. All ply to Louis ¥. Flake, Washingion, Mo Tay Kas _ Ww LLARD, 318. Chestnut st. | make. size and price. Box P-156,. P.-i. about hai? price. © Call ibs8" Shay awmut iLtoNARY TABLE—For gale; rocker, dining | makes, such as Singers, New Home, Domes- wr te dhe sale, strictly fertile genuine | POULTRY—For sale, Owens’ strain buff or- | poG_- é —f or Baie. «ten 3 iateet moud- | SHOTGUN Witd.—-Donpnie barrel, hammeriess, Delmar 2467J. table; guartered oak; new: bar rgain; no|-tic, etc. Box tops at $3.5 and up. Renting, reds. 65c octting, $5 hundred. singtena, exhibition stock, reasonable; also 6 ome « sale. SAVE flealers flG Walton av.. Bd floor. repairing, a& specialty. a Franklin. (aa) Ph ne Kinloch Webster 103 Cyphers incubator and brooder. 6424 Easton. | Gatheman “ ’ cost : " I : rant ee oat * “Ag Se — gy ia es, CL ours - LIBRARY TABLE —For sale; golden oak; a Mt Olive 2122. == | EGGS—For sale. white and buff oat tin- | Forest (6; Delmar 1450 {©} | DOG—For sale; ton, 10c per egg; good stock. N, | FOULTRY—For ‘ale, silver-laced wyandottes. male, c) cans ; as I

ee _ National |main. Box W-147, Post- daven lag. Southern Surety | SILVERWARE Wtd.—oOld style, fing; algo | home, 8048 Lindel! new: only $10; cost $25; bargain. 3615 POULTRY AND BIRDS nee ti L Laclede. ( iain aietiiaalili Broadwa fine, large. pure- bred cockere! Ss, pullets and att canal hiatal te BEGGS year ae hen s, unly 61.00 each. John Griggs. tas mahogany combination bookca ae ae VAVENPORT-—Almost new leather daven. LIBRARY SET—For sale; elegant “ ly En- ‘ ir 5 WANTED. —For vale; white leghorn, the per set- trend $70. AP PPP LAL PLS AS ; also 10 white leghorns. Cherokee car endor le oak Thusie: cant. | Box ve. Bost-Dispa port, piano. rugs, parlor, bed . 4 music cabi- | SODA FOUNTAI : . pi parior, room. dining | glish; only $30; new cost nnn ting; ho; ike mow! call ‘isi chairs, tables. outfit. 60% Market. A cheap; immediately. #213 Wash. clede. EGGS Wtd.—Silver campine; for hatching. south 4711 Adkins POU CenY. For sale; 40 s. c. Ww. lechorne, Mott “ ae age gre for Tungsten fiasbiigh MANTEL MIRROR—For sale: large, $3: Box B-191, Post-Dispatch. —- For gale, rhode isiand, also elegant ma... each: , both - xes: extra utlilty ,, Stock pale: ‘benny arcade out cries, at Linze’s, 1217 Olive st. ; dozen. 4000; kitchen cabinet, Si pedestal extension ta.|INCUBATOR Wtd.—Must he cheap: give cockerels; very reasonable. 4429A fmorengn bred; gise So-pesnt coomeres, . John ’ - STEA COO cE t Give a ae NTFUR * ble. $6, 3615 Lacied a (c make, size and price. Box B-3i, P.-D. Gerfield av. i - . a creen —e af. a ars as to mnake, oe a where could be aa eautiful f , ITE—For Sale 00d - tint Oy es EGGS—-F. sale, "OU LTRY—Por male: — wyandottes, cock, t 9 FS and . _daven or a natr. Condon, 4519 Wichita wi h , . Myrenaia Siz ise, 410 STEAM TA td. u avon = dell. PARLOR ar vor sais, |r me iniala mahog: | WANTED—Bring your exes to the New: | erdinana. ‘| wi sv sort tor aus ici ee sonable. S8S36A Connecticut, stead Heights Hatchery; chicks soon; | © ales” oe genuine anconas, $1.50 per | [574 9 tar anit sale, coon hound, also carbide coon Wash- | ‘as to make, pri a rhere he | ae? “Bot , price and w co be in- ~ bu any; rea ES Bale; several, for dia. . == 180. P “Disp tech, c ' cheap ff|PARLOR SET- For sale; antique; large, fine white leghorn pullets and rhode isiand cocks é-comb brown eaibowm hens, 2 we 1 trade Sn groceries. Box B-183, oo ET Y o ° ittle S xk or ot sold at e ealers. 457 aclode, (c) set: card table: 825, Imig ste arse. fine for sale. 4433 Anderson av. fl. if cath obnale-e sais Reimar 2474. (c) Madi v, — URNITURE—M GG8— sale. = white orpin — % = ’ aa ne aaia, todbe trary hie FOR SALE | and rhode ‘sland reds, “for pastes * eer | Bauere sitters pte 8 hectare Ciel | a et rr euteatu cars pri ~10 c Me ‘Sen RTC ee table, + For mule; diamond TIME OL Wed. —? ; be na | et, other furni- rockers. bookcase, lib ied re coat B40) Scans Guamond barptn, dition and capaeli x Dis. | ington cheap; immediately, 4218 Wash- intings, rugs. 8966 Lindel, ALFALFA MEAL—Nice , green Colorado | j smeconade st. (4100 8. POULTRY—For sale. a few ey can't redeem. ox ja MOTORS, S00; ING T —BGr sale; miaaton oak: PARLOR SHT—For sale, elegant §-plece: |. meal. per 100 pounds; free delivery. | “ge” Me FY ered o> rock. foe is, andotte cockerels at $1.60. | ae -Inze's i ae eatal: and three c to match : my ped. Spanish leather; cheap; no dealers. 12977 | Stein oe as Market st. Delma FF Ta Mil aol en wyandotte and columbian wyandot ror oate. _Edison, used 1 ash enuine leather mjesion oak “dave davenport. eo, one Amherst. (c) | BANTAMS—For = sale, golden seabright; < te) eggs, at $1.50 per 16 J. T. Lan oe oak cabinet with 7; Nature? Bria A PARLOR SUITS— . leather-covered. also 400 saney goldfish: or will trade for GGs— or sale; thoroughbred s. i. | Dorchester, Tt * comatniog ° 150 tmiscel- 1217 Olive st. DINER RE sy — , $15 ‘each. chickens; call Sunday, 6436 West Park. (c)},_,"°°® Settings, $1 up. Govdiett. 7 Ciive POULTRY paper, 44-124 page periodical, up — Fram, She. to 4 : ‘ . . ; a can k. BIRDS—-For sale, 2 Lesucifal paradise, natu- EGG (cB) to date, tells all you want to know about iD: ob take . Box is. foo Bo P ch — For - antique Roseny: to $8 each. M ral celor; cost §75 and : sell for r OS8: rea- ching, oft al y & - Sc. WwW. erpipston, fori care and panegemens of poultry. ‘or pbleas- ; . sewlng bers ean fi Library — ahogany and oak, from go © ore} for sale; Bell phone. | ure or profit; 4 months for 10 cents, Poultry int . @, 4451 | 86.50 ta $7 en: +o Six f SAGES, coops, pets, fancy OIrY ww rab- av., Webster) Advocate, Devt. i, Syracuse, N, ¥. FOr: sale, pong letter 8. 3d _ st. | Dit sale; dinlng table Vernls gy and $7.90 each, x feet. onk pedestal. P. Sup. y t06 N n- ; For salon ahi Pou 1 LTRY—For sale. 2 breeding pens ; er/YALE DRY DA neMtrtin beds, fel moaitrenses, dressing table. |. Chiffonicre—From $5 to $7.50 each. aS EE island "red, $1. per 13; ‘mammoth ouala ye ig renee a he b S : CGANARIES—For sale, females; excelient fo ¥ opes. $1 per A.D A. rhode ielan <. red pu)liets, ii and $1. R Finney Iron Beds—At one-half of regul y | eee RESSER—For Folding Beds—Large oak mantel, $15 reeding. 144 Branch, , ‘ choice is, $2 to “pall. "iat “Linne’ a, gt AB, vin er mh 1 ; oak: nrge mi sere. res cpiffeavers_xolgen se ey ATE marble to cach. CANAR e BIRDS— For ne bred _ raised A soem py. nouth 1381. great anf "hin Static x i TR sg. _ — ‘ ema f y J. c ) th; are superior — Sinethes Lb and Sento! rite . ¥ sib Pe: , IN For eale: oval ral a ae) Toilet 4?" ees of bowl. pitcher and |@ny_ bird vou can buy in St. Lovis._ (83) nd pairs i Kelleratras, ay of a FR POU of "7 t thn, Brved "Rhod no ay . wars: +O * or diamonds, Gia gol tress and springs; good as + Bias Mi. jar. te A lle 5 Bee CANARibsS—For sale; inale and female: y Diseases mall | frog if you nd your “ine teen" ane bs guaranteed | A. mith, mc . in. 157 nesota. Carnet Gq wi LLARD s\8 ch ) ‘ gg p Ene -coised birds; reasonable, C, Vallmer, "Royal 7 a a ust sell; $0 cor “foc, i a Wie, r Cy: (e003 .

- ° . - \. S en wert tee SEN RREP PEE CS mars er ROT, ee e we

Page 39

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1913. oREATENT Ww tion {hau Gay other teetrovelitan bewsaner on ee | ____ AUTOMOBILES. ___ AUTOMOBILES eh Fe MACHINERY : FOR SALE -

“on sac , lin CLOTHING FE, SAFES ________ AUTOMOBILES Ls | vine Monday. “13 (gt all inte, a. 2200 | SAFES—For sake, one tants ‘end one small, }. FOR SALE nnn RTI * Tv + pependhand; cheap. Weis & Co. 11 N, 9th. | ATOMOBILE— For sale. sregiinder Fackard, GAS, TANK—For sale; $7.50. Call Cabany GLOTHI y t. furs, SAP KS—lor pale; ove te ked awith , eabe i ag F 4046. W ney Selle. _ johaPd safes: ail makes and harealen Bien Wand ost Michigan. SP uth “i4lote (c) HORN—For sale $38 Clax _ t hounds, fox fox hounds — dress and John Bauman Sete Co... uman Sete Co.. $1: Washington. tela on. icl4) a d runabout Tony ce oF, sale, Claxon, used 1 mon en tres 2 oer sale, “teated a suit, SAFES bought and sold. opened and re.) *UiUMUSiILE—For sale; hs Oretfer, 1617 2 | sazet_ Chestnut. ieithiailte coats. Forest 1836L. paired; moving and Saline tetar oft gates and ood running order. i tor 1160. (c) |PACKARD—For sale, 30, has been over- Wels && *} Jefferson. Grand 3745, Vi aay hauled, in good condition: wilt sell cash, is “monte eh: ne about. 60 ise For sale, gentleman's full dress machinery: both phones. Co N. g inal inate aot a3 75, worn only twice, size 88. /9th « ph ° a AUTOMOBILE WrbD.—ToO_ BUY ewer $225: cal “ P08. . St Mo83i RUNABOUT OR ROADSTER. Box Ww-0i day.’ Ta. Rares wae eee ~ ar sul 5, wil borrier Box _ P-168, Post-Dispatch. x "dog 10. mot G—F acy? a lo ST nt ET Oe ER RS ae aes RUADSTE Co., mere ny co avert skirts, gh smal AMPS SAND COINS AUTUMUBiILE—For sale; Vierce-Arrow 30 peed 3 anise: Flanders 20 20; iney al¥ ms: so z ' YEO rrr 4 5 — , > $25 q ower ve. GAINS IN USED AUTOMGBILES.— Women. (028A Delmar. PENNY —For sale; army and navy, of 1863. rok he. 3302 ges ha $000, Mogul ape eale, 40-horsepower Thom. * ixt N or . town car Sereee eee eeeeeeee , . ABOU T—¥or sale; Hupmobile; worth Tord delivery wagon * Pu 2 WILLARD 318 t CLOTHING—For sale, 1 checked sult, size 5, or Bale; om. 42. best of condition; also 1 long lack ok practically new; big bargain. I: UNABOUT—For sale, Ford, splendid con- Commerce truck Delmar 1907R. dition; 1912 model; slight!y used. 2720 8. Huick ‘14. " eames 2588 eostane ine and Machine Works, North Chicago. Ih, HUNS&—For sale, sale, 8-drum. cash register, Apply 2500 ladies’ suits sacr debt. 4067A Lincoln av. half dollars; we pay a cash premium on aians p; without tires; KRUNABOUT—For sale: Brush; bargain; new sale; ._ west Belle pl. — }__ tires; a car that runs; $175.. Hurry! Need Spredwell Seteeuveotbéeuse Hiawatha, Hh “Richmond: eights; condition. size about 35; call morn mornings only. maetrated coin value book. wae Ant: itt cay ne a4 oom 33. 5 mar mean your fortune . we rke o i) *é A): ? bi: Oe ee qu ee $45 $275 buys. Phone Sunday, Forest Jackson, 5-passen : IVE us a ow on your machine work “Tn 600 brass, cast iron or aluminum metal; we can | * toth at. broadcloth coat, size 42; good as new. x } -- ee ° ee ze an. engt well runabout, in pertect or ay OO Sd RUNABOUT—For sale; Maxwell, in were tuick 400 double cylinders: first-class shape. Address MORSES—And mules, for E. Call 5. nguire §

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ING—For sale. cheap, secondhand tai-|hundreds of ‘coins: keep all money date a 4 7 ed AUTOMOBILE—For sale. horn, new electric | the the money. Victor 1298. -M-F, 5-passen Pee Andanédsete he de4bues Co., Coin Dealers, Dept. 58, Le Roy, N. Y. | Av SOHORILE “For sale; Brush delivery car, | @992R: Monday, 670, 4427 Easton. Cormmmerce ponte Scccebas also furnish castin ngs. Practical Ges En- yrand 408 Liggett Bidg. g-B MOF o18 ua prize stoc Heil. wi, od : le; near seal MODEL maki p enw tf MISSOURI KENNELS offer at stud ust: c aon. a entral aking, e making, inventions /equipped. 4022 Botanical, pees r g " 5 3 terrier, toy gf hoot poodle, el, chan om COA T--For sale, lady’s By, . cart gs ae want Yan abe | ee free; space | ALi UMUOPILE—For sale; en eues bargain oie We coins. Sa85 “Delmer 2 ssa (eh) ator eng Olive 2 aaa HORSE-—-For sale: cheap _— n, panese a ye hampion sell for $25; ize i. Temmese tc) nn ht 2 or § ebody: cash only; Ww emonstrate, —————___———_———_ eee 2 ; Blenheim. black and tan, ruby GOAT —For anle-ie ny coa perfect con- BUSINESS Crei ANCE—Mode:is, toois aud ma 11: o1 Park 0d oe ** Sio5- ge toe egy IE 2 mex. b + gg eee a rms; end ey footpower screw-cutting, = seaning and D ein “Co. 8100 white, thee prog Mand ghbccas fer brindle dition; latest style:'s “size be; reasonable, 2571 Nationa! Specialty one Sye0 Washin Mendy AULTOMOSILE—For sale; 30-h. p. Overnand condition and ‘running order. 4274 Easton. (c) UTO CO., ‘ = ’ Or AV Pt ' » r . » 3 i. ae on to ‘ am Angora’ a inners 5 wherever shown: young stock Beacon ae —- | St. Loui Stet edu} | 19fULINS, CATE, must sicll at once. Ad. Hox |TIRES—For sale; secondhand automobile pene 100 Levant ot excellent “condition; ar 2 12th st (c) maak a aise 86. chead: call Macy Mw INVENTORS costs less to develop your} Ai77]OMOBILE For sale; 1912 Regal 5-pas- 34x41 34x5.* 314 . A ae ty 2 my BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES = apes: —— : Fo — lm 2794R, Lindelifiy 4213 Washington. deas on a phot of paper; consult John H. senger touring car, in first-class condition, |and Supply Go.. 609 & 4th rs LATHE—For sale, 16°8' bed, 8. ¢.; }so 8558R. Gote Brilliante. —— Zimmer, 3628 Finney av.. about it. (8) | 5; "Post h. r png ths Minted © agg - BICYCLE Wtd.—Cimeh 26" woed plan ner. 5 variety saws, 4 side sale; malo Irish setter pup 6! ‘Sh- $3.50 gn 'si Go, fue *neckplece ee Receekacat secteur designs and ideas os A “atch roadsier; 1 ie) TOURING CAR—For hire, 5-passenger Dor- |“ jamp; cash, Box B17, Post-Diap 4, gus aii 4” molders, 7” Fay 4 side molder, single 88, $3.50 and $1.50; fur neckplece, (feveloped and patented. Box E-200, Post- * Maxwell, "TOl0, s-cylinder: pertect condition: | _T# $2.50 up, Delmar 3781L, Cabany $851. | mCYCLE—For sale; 10-inch frame: bargain; Knife riage E 24" belting.” a aaiee OURING CAR—For salt, 5- passenger, in $15. 4030 St. Ferdinand. 12 Stinger, leather Selting, © HORSE—For sale. 6 years ol ie ’ 1 P— r " _ months old. 5400 Vernon. rr ; ay. 4816B Eas- er? sale; collies. 8923 Weber rd.; ea sean sit Apply pga TERT —_—!¢ | bargain. 134 Bartmer av. - - “ ; cahet ti Otto new model gasoline engine. ten DRESSES—For sale; black corded chiffon, CHANICAL or structural drawing and AU POMORILES “For sale, Ford, 4-cylinder, g00d condition, $475. Apply 3436 Chip- |] Hic YCLE—For sale - will sell very Cc. C. M. i. ever, 600 S. st. harness; bargain: 2817 de chine, engineers, patents and special machinerv engine, body, wheel, magneto, etc., cheap, ; Pewa. (c) cheap. Call in rear 4004 West Belle MACHINERY—F 2 double-head coun- | HORSES—For gaile, 2 eased LOURING CAR—For sale; 7-passenger Am¢r- | BICYCLE—For sale, good condition. more ter shaft and bite: sale da shaper; can a Easton. 19 Fra c) i or sale; pure a Collies; cheap. over blue silk, $16; blue cre cnéeag WOrn. Jeveioped; shop drawings, designing of cast-| ,,,“)'' Bee, 4455 Manchester. ic) inspection. Max ; can-Mors touring car; excellent condition; | prake, mud guards, $10; apply 4115A | bought chea 8 nkiin @v. ai ( Wilson, Universal xposition. $s; wisteria charm! BO. $5; call ings; superintending and > “PUPPIES coils, male and females. st. |{2g. 2300A St. Lou Bore. 1425 Syndicate Trust Bidz. (ou) | AC TOMOBILE "For sale, cheap, Detroit oak Buicl saninde lendid dition. vis Beed C (c)| DRUMMERS eA sale,; one- | PATENTAPLE jdeas wanted: manufacturers |,..@.@ctric, new batteries, | perfect pusition. me toe ata bees _— splen con ia Kossuth. : MACHINERY—For wale, McKay foot-power PUPPibps—For sale; if you want to buy good|, Piece satin and voile dresses; all sizes; | want Owen patents, send for 3 free books | C2! Cabany 793 or at - — Dons. | 13371. c) | ,, bring yours to 932 Olive St: we do Act Magnetos. $60 Le twins, $115; Excelsiors, revoint Inquire at 20 N , on a. PUrPiES—ror sale; Irish terrier; also bull] enette; pants, coat, Stetson hat. W87] more. No. 4. Al condition. 5lot Cates av DU LOUMOLILE For sa.e; Hupmo mere | ae Ms A a » | stoc night's, 211 N. 12th. — terriers; dogs boarded and ae gee aaa Cates. STeaWhIN Ei to —— nly $4 reste “about: only used two months; "hast all the iT is bette 7 have the yr wag Hee: Motor sy ay SE gy we “ial wale 1 Yale; $00; 1 110 volts, $20; also new 1is-horsepower a 3 UPS—For. sale, “iyrasie terriers, i weeks black, medium size. 2615 Olive. Bomont ae Grand 3545, "Victor 1160. (c\ airing tk ian to wish you had RE . Dorset! ro. ton, ¢) MOTOR Bor aslo.” =» Sage (c99) |5 months; exchange for diamonds. 1624 8. motors. Acme Blectric Co., 126 artet st io: S =~ S2e8A,_ Fine ties. aehs Cottege av. SUIT—For sale, man’s, serge, size 40; like ahs Piawers, | Undereeeks peat yg Rig Buick, 4-passenger, with magueto; in ele-] WANTED—10 cars to repair; work guar- | Broadway. (cow) ORSES- ty Tie swe, ane Yo wil 38 : $15. $2 5, $5 $ 00, »p |Bant shape; rst big takes it. Call. after anteed; no charges. Bemont 1259, MOTOR CYCLE — For sale; 1913, Indian; |MOTOR—For sale, 8 h. p. alternating, HORSE Ee will 3824 equipped with speedometer, presto-lite and| single phase, 110 volts; fine condition. ood ee aN for debt; a an VUPPIES—For saie. grown dogs and angora new: $5 5. 3840 Kennerly. 5, Z “3° 0, instead of 00. Fletche we Bost 8 “ey $35 [pt lo.” Holland’ Bid, =" ects) 2_p._m., 2503 _ McNalr. (c) AULOMOBILE BODIES, We build ali. styles, with two and. four |tank; extra inner tube and shed. Victor 684; | price $60: Main 1629, Van Nort Bros., 1006 wagon and kittens, any breed, tor all purposes; write SUITF igh $35 suit, will sell us your wants or er ship anywhere. Mis- tT-For sale. light grey ou, ee SS —— MOBLILE—For eaie: high-class, up-to- souri_Kennele, 202 South 12th | tor $22, call Sunday.“ Coban Asian ——_ | TYPRWHT ERS For, Se. TORRE eC ate nate pa. arat-ciaat “conditions? for | door ‘alee coupes and “roadster, tpie: ‘we | S280, Sidney do atk sell cheap. 195A. , | ar oot sale; and one coon ——F Or saie, coup ; Siti * : ee eo i ween equity or real estate, St. Lows or suburb; {| ma ~ ant asten any inc oO rims ON | MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, 7-horsepower In- MOTORS—New a. ¢c.. singie- © Cc Btang A Park, . KAI i Anes reat, ly € eer Monday. 4575 West eee = 5 ye at Typewriter Specialiy Co., 15. N. state equity. and amount, Box F-69, P..p: | sam ei Sine aulomebiie painting Gene As rea- dian, complete, with tandem and 4-horse- \-horsepower, $48: 1- ~~ ey 6. HORSE—For Bale: god | = SPORISMiN—'the Southern. Farm Yel sg Ss ip Byes | ‘sndali g343R, re oe TYPEWRITERS—For sale: Smith Premier |&¥4V¥UN0biLe—sr or po teres Is ipa Sines 2109 'N._ 9th st. (99) (ooT —— et Peer eee ne a py gg of or) ous &: 8. “to "’ iP 5 ont. ORSER Fore surd A Victor : und Kennels, Selmer, Tenn., offer as — to 5 Fermi , ‘Bar weer ry “A as new; used as demonstrator; | ——— - — ~~. —— | SNEED up r saie or ren Or sale; — » de sy and mixed hunters as live. SU1LT—For sale, lady’s serge; new, loug coat; 24; i de ekg yy r sear’ aes: i cond 5 st SISSU, can be boughé at one-half price for ' DO- You R ¢ OWN Vv ULC ‘A NIZING. MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Double cylinder, 1912 We do wiring, ;, Fepairing and installing. Acme wagon, coal, express moving. wages Ten days’ trial. Write for description and wiil facer bargain; latest style. 524 Jac- |\)' 9 “340. Monarch -No. 1, $42.50. ‘inion quick sale. Call Monday, 3440 Halliday av. ~% pr —_ B gga ns nl a pe ee model; must be in good repair; give make; | Elec. Co.. arket st. (c76) | Chouteau av agons. 102) _ prices. a ci ae al a yr aE eee eS ae ynewriter Exchange, S21 Chestnut st. (c) |] AULOMOSILE—VPor sale; : Moline, by Lay niopaell pepular. price $5.50. special ‘price | for = Lim- = st-Dispat Mc cash price. Box P-st, NOYES. VROOMAN Co. + By a4 | at; on HORSE—For sale, large horse. $25; Taree 4 } _ m t) Weeas ~~ OF Sale, ; u ger, 1913 model, electric lights, self starter, | ;) * ; Cc c el making; ge m ne work; moving “92 stak s to tte aed bode stat pind, trom ¢ ‘A-on, | early new; cheap; chest 36, trousers 33. gti, Under wood, ‘Oliver. Remington, Smith: fuli equipment; ‘best bargain in the city. sinmpe SE, OO FF homer et — of! MCTOR CYCLES—For sale, Merkel twins,| Picture machines made and repaired; aii | 9th ¢ wagon and harness. 1517 § (com | D._B. Lee, 1629 Washinmcn. $15, $25: renta Zz nihs, $5. St Louis | #282 Olive. (C) | trp icDonald av., St. Louis. U. 8 A. (c99) $180) Monee At sin’ $15; sasha. 4" SEATING DYNAMO—One (c92) fon sor sala. te youn os : — 0; Meckel, 1912 All guaranteed in AT AMO—One 600-amp. com- bro a rs 033 $75. D Wanhte o— city, $125." rare bargain yet-Dispatch. 15, i 7iCE—Bengle: D Briar, cham-{|SUIT—For sale, lady’s $50 tan suit, size z Typewriter Seabee e, "211 N. 40th st.; in| AULOMOBILE—For sale; 1909 50-h. p, Math- : ES eR ICE: mernce to mone. O02 8, 12th. F , worn twice; sell 15; evenings only. 4337 | 1742. ¥ ; — ewson, 7-passenger touring car; in fine AULOM LOBILES GEARS & PARTS first-class condition. Olive Motor Co., pelts. ar ts WIELAND. 818'Cm Ce Vans av. a 7 . condiiion; must se:l this week; make me an | N. Grand avy. (c) estnut st, > AS TUD~ ‘ra, Silver Angora, son of TYPEW RITERS—For Faie, Oliver No. 5, ‘ige Sioxld. HORSES—For sal ood work or delivery gag dhdyem eae Cuvee 10. Cabany |SUIT—For sale, red coat, $1.50; spring coat. used two months, $40: another good 2 offer. De Imar JbdlR, —'©)| AUTO repairing prices right. Turley Gear AGEN1S—Henderson motor cycle agents injPRINTING PRESS—For sale, he 844x110, horses; also ee yo Bh. em, yiss 0. ‘ dresses, ail for miss 16 or i; boy’s coat, new, guaranteed, without back spacer, o: 3: Al ‘ rOM( 13 il. — -For sale, 7-seated Packard, and Mcn. Co. x ” £5 DOO N. 10th: both phones. counties within 100 mil es of St. Louls. suitable for pow er; price $25 no type. Lynch. The 3f56 Hartford No. 3 Oliver, factory rebuilt, like new, ‘ 1009 model in first-class condition; has (ch9) ye _ Ww. Waughop, 4914 Delmar om a Box W- 126, Post- Dispatch. ic HORSE—For sale; $25 a4 uis, Mo. CW) |5snArintt—tbor sale; Zs-inch, triple goer, step- bu. —.,. Paul dchwarabargee® gost ase dw 1802 S l urger's conl yard, on G§ years, foc. ; : AT STU D—Beagics, aiso for aes haa or my. mabe - ; : ; wos pest ; 4251 UIT—For sale, dark blue “tallored, man-|@nteed, $27.50; another No. % Oliver, $20; | been horoughly overhauled recently. a | aay & ae YES » > No. 5, r $7.50; typewriter | West Fine _bl., rear. POURING CAR BODIES KE sure to see me before buying; home of toe. Price $190. 1110 N.’ Broa t. Harley Davidson: largest stock of new and STEAM ELEV ATOR Wtd. == FO foot aT Box HORSE For sale; lafear dapple @av—7 $ears ch.

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- and hunters. S. ge: See |e sts nish cloth, size 34, 36; will sell cheap. For- | Remington. No. 5, rebuilt, $7. ter | We est 4505L. (c) Le tage gag: PET ge lal dozen $2.50. | at TOMO: 3iLis—For pate. Pierce Arrow, 6- We have a large stock or brand-new tuoring . io ble ; les and bieycies in East SECONDHAND overcoats. suits, pants, jike | — Ox. penison. Ka cylinder, 48-h. p., 7-passens ser, Iyte, >000) | car bodies, $50, $75, $100 and $125. econdana motor Cycees @ A-139, Post-Dispatc old, litt a... SELLING any make. $10 up; repairing. rent- | car. used jess than 5000 miles, per TOMOBILE SALES CO., oa eee: Seneee, ee ee Siair | ABSOLUTELY best piace for puyimm, sellin delivery horse, $35 e “iss nals born-Al-

F ; ‘our price. Yatkeman, - | fect condi- | ST, LOU iS AU AUCTION SALES Rs at 5 P a 2309 = als. Union Typewriter Exch... 821 “hestnut. mm. $2500, Oldsmobile Co.., 3205 Locust. i *2) ISth and [Pine sts... St. Louis, Mo. = Be ive uanees rd-o oF jphone bang Fast or exchanging machinery. Schoell HORSE—For sale. anda UNCALLER-FOR suits at a sacrifice; suits. ; “war vr sooo — Bi a aU iOMUbil = —For sale: ¢ ric coupe; BERRY AUTO SCHOOL!, St. FS yy Cycle Co., & - (c99) bright Machinery Co., 416 N. Main st., S¢*. broke: best walk an ee be ong single coats, odd trousers at prices that THE HOME, oLICKENSDER- 4uUXUTIOUS Proc, A-seated, Sort model, in ; - $56. n Tl Louis. Mo. (cue Im = rf . Will sell for] Most modern and practical. 1223.N. Van- | “OOK—Motor cycle for sale; $55; pus . Bo. | FINE model work and light manufacturine, HORSE or sale: good me (c9v) |, once; 1911 model; good order. 41 Bo-| ‘large modern shop. Wissler, 601 N. Broad: burgy horse, 1100 5 delivery or av. wav (c99) Brilban pounds, $115. is = Cote % , ill] astonish you; call and see them; fit guar- Sands fert BERLIN HOTEL HURNISHINGS Rated, Harlan Bros. Tailors. 4i2- 414 ON. FER, $25 $1009; best electric ma rectifier for sale. | deventer, (cov) | , once { ; om: , vasnin 0 i\ *} ' “1k ’ rs :_-_—— ——= ae MAG NE'L'O REPAIRING DO If NOW—Don't wait until s ——— ° pa € pring; have me WV ’ , _ . GrENSKAL machine work, ah fF, Frevmark. AoE ‘ — sale; handsor combination. @

Rth_ st. a A simple, strong, practical typewriter for ror r 4 Y MEN'S AND YOUTH'S SUITS—At one-half . AUILO ‘YiktS—bor saic: mew and slight A r PUBLIC AUCTION price: also 250 pairs of men’s pants. cheap. aoe of sine ob a m Tellable Blick- used tires and tubes. all sizes and st: indari Agents for all leading magneto manufac- your motor cycle repaired; do it now, while 2104 Market st. Bomont 14: Beat Shoes 35 Ae Fag Py ow n rfer principles an acked by our repu- makes, at lowest prices: m ail orders our | tures Ford & Clark Magneto Co.. Grand the iinet is bad: expert repairing; prices low. al cats, absolutely sound; cal] in feewbecd ss: ren's me eng tation and guarantee for one year. Ask for) cnecialty. General Auto Tire Exchange, 1022 ]and Park avs. Telephone Bell Grand _, Ellis STONE, 1107 Salisbury. vg Ay Jonn H. bartels ior your copperaiith- — Paullan pl. pecialty. g ne : make your E ll

FRIDAY, JAN. 31 ST $1.00 os sizes 12% to 5%, | free catalogue and sample of the work. et ie ne 215 “Wright Bids. sta is. 4 gee att pena gl 2 ER amy Rag getting [N STN B [IES 02 N. 2TH aT. we kettles, copper coils. sheet iron tank k v4 rignt ag t Louis. _ (cD) é : : ’ ia con iition; has all L MOU n INE OD oS BICYCLES. MOTOR C YCLES AND AU Kettles cop er cc ss ee dron nh “iit 8: aa! : ALL .DAY SUNDAYS.[N 4th st. ps College ale Lo meh es a t,t erg yo anit. At 10 a. m. on the above date we will French. cat AF sp wet | a - WM. G. WILLARD, PaB Chestnut st. rew tires and new top; must be sold quick; All sizes, all gr See our stock. We MOBILES. OPEN 4 Beet ee reuse OOF the furnish) | ee WATCHES AND JEWELAY [will ta ike $00. Cali at 1049 N. Grand av..|do painting and_fittin CENTRAL M438, OLIVE 3188. (£92) HARVEY BE BROWN, horses, mares and or pho Lindl 6495. fo) 7 5L, LOUIS AU rOMOBILE SALES Co., HARLEY DAVIDSON Designer and builder of machinery: excel- | ~22: hia . MOTOR ES lently equipped. clean, light shop: contract HORSE—For sale, 1 ore 50; FT Bray are , $60; ger Furnl: *\ ; consisting of high- grade furniture, care DIAMONDS Wtd.—And pawn tick Pe > GOLD AND S SILVER pav good cas sh price. Bax Ww- 12041. 2 » FAD TOMODIL ic—reor sale; o-passenger Cadillac th and Pine sts., St. Louis, Mo, _ P | gases ne 1910, fully equipped; extra tires, demount- AUTO EXPERTS THE SIL prices. 1ith_ and Ferry sts., St. Louis. (cih)) $65; : YCLE MOTOR NEW—MACHINER Y—USED. ture Co., 3920 Fi if sold at once, . touring car, in spiendid

pets, hangings, bric-a- = cut glass, small * PRAPAPPALAI Pw ' PP PA AN ANNAN SRP LLLP a or be a per DIAMOND Wtd,—wWhite and pe rf. 4 LD able rims, clock speedometer; in perfect con- C C { 1035 _N. GRAND AV. (c99) |} 250 k. w. direct connected generators, HORSES—For sale, two teama, wi nable ted haggte niente gr Mi aly * d by | HIGHEST pri dec’ tA weld and oft of whic 8 tliy dameged b ST price pa:a for o gold and s ver. ¢ . mi ad y ket ck 1-karat; must be bargain. Box F-140, P.-D. dition ; lade nes’ a offer; must sell. Del- Our graduates get big salaries: earn from S reek ‘ 175 k. w. direct connected generator. het vin J reaso centage » fire and water. American Jewelry, 1929 Mar ) — PLATING. repairing: cash for old st DIAMOND For sale; ge pe pin, 14 dia- | mar 364112. (c) {$75 to $200 per month; few weeks complete . | : : and siiver. materasiee. Plating Co., 1123 oA, rE oe amond ring 1-karat, $120. AL LOMOBILES—For sale; all makes, mod-}4UTO SCHOOL OF ST. LOUIS,, 1916 Pine. _ Machine shop equipment. saw mills. Trudea T iu n tide... -2 st. 1D | Sete oe ——— Is styies of motor cars, Slightiy used. (c37) Woodworking machinery, feed mills, . we ; : gee Tae Md zr sth c | DIAMONDS on credit at cash prices; easy | ¢} cag. Neer ie une bodies: : i 2 ? Engines, boliers and ae all kinds, HORE RSE- Sense light be | EUCLID AND DELMAR AV “DOWNING” replaten ‘an repairs i, terms; write for confidential credit alan: call by F ‘b. 5: Horm oh peo oom re geen see Our Big Shop—We Do Four Cylinder Motorcycle Shafting, pulleys and beltin any sai, leaving the cl citys first offer. ay | bt roaming 9 ete &S jhonest people trusted everywhere. Box Y-129,| want a sacrifice, call Delmar 341K. ic2)| Ryvervthinge in Autc bile Work , Largest miscel aneous stock ‘In city. Let i : (c68) } and jewelery. Cash Bia old gold and silver. | Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE—F Seape x acs svery Ings if ULOMODI1e I American Motor Sales Co us have your inquiries. ORS§S — For sale; ves ’ i ah ge tg Ran Tint enema Pel , : : . BROWN-McDONALD MACHINERY CO., cheap; call before noon Sunday. 8145 : ? mn eplendid Painting, foredoor attached, bodies mado Cc. W. WAUGHOP, Agt » Wz. , “ §th and North Market. (©99) tomac. HCRSE—For sale; oe

. B18 Globe- Demucrat B gE. . y477r. : — wee }/HARRINGS—For sale; diamond; 25-karat, s . & ira cial 7- passenger te uring car, in or repaired, tops made or recovered, fenders : _ 4914 DELMAR. Rob't Ziegler & Sous, Machinists |*s,,

BOOKS AND PERIODICALS eee st oy ae : $210. Central 97583; must sell; need money. | eyndition: this ca 1ust be sold ¢ ’ , acrifice: 1045 N. Grand] ™4de or repaired. All work guaranteed. Our BAP PAPRAPALALADAAAMADBAAMAADAARR RR nnn” STU D—For sale, perfect beauty; diamond |] and will e fi : ~o tepals A. or Send adirese to Mille hook Sto: Cail _ CAMERAS stud: $19. Mrs. Clark. S8i6A Giive st. |av.. pho yh jell 5495. TIE tt Fo age : New 4144" Bee | Boo ore, “007 ¥ HES—F 5 ; re ad BE 9 —_—_—_—__—_“ | sj, LOUIS AUTOMOBILE SALES CO., BOATS AND LAUNCHES Fee einen Bee ine ee ene ethoven_av., call Victor ‘24 Chestnut st $}|CAMERA—For sale, 4x5 Century, and Pita ane tivieeitear pt one. lady's, | 4 /TO MOLT, LL BD ir Wed.— Med aa ss oe om Ge Isth and Pine sts., St. Louis, Moe] ~~ ~~~~~~~~ nn nee | CANdY_ machinery, 206-12 _V (c99) eee ae sale; wr > f t fi ‘ f 5. 4422 8. r ° , ' : ‘ 4 ‘ ee *QuLt! +4 LY vo OO ) eK Collage, 2,5 ), ornne iy, res. > ? ay &: NT lady ; BOOKS—For sale, Encyglopedia Dritannica. | complete outft, for $1 AS, Grand. | Ort “Ser sales mood one ar -Bid; [ard bath da87 Fylor av. aiways rented, | —>-—Domnelly, Pre m., hew Werner edition, 81 volumes, lIcather |}CAMiKA—For saie: 5x7, fitted with Zeiss Geeta versely sae are. vere ee 1. Zar | Rnsnrer ths a,__Box P-1S8, Post-Dispatch HOODS FENDERS, TANKS ‘or sale; set, 9-volumes Cham- an cos vier 164: Mh ma o, - e_ this ad, Box ; anie ohend ’ wp \ » HOUSEBOAT Wtd.—Two or three rooms: vers encyclopedia: full leather bound; fine | ELGIN WA | CH we ~ yivsluiLeS—For sje, cheap, one i. Don’t throw your rediater away. We can!,.Will exchange lot 25x125. Address A. |Tyler 1614, Central @031L, 1602 N. 18th. | tween ‘10 \ ie . , od , ) rumbie seats; good condition; can be S€eNi gave you money. We make a specialty of Geta, 1723 CO Fallon st. 7 = ; S99) | HORSE—For sale; oe son” . LAUNCH Wtd.—To. buy iaunch, seati CRACKED ‘ delivery’ or farm horse, ni OR BROKEN ote! 225 condition, $10, 2827 of | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES C) N ¢ LY Rees T efter 4 hg; machine shops, at gag repairing all makes of radiators,’ or new ones about & rsans. first-cla nei: t SOLO OD DOL LLL OOOO ores oOo . rowayv {¢ md Ac tee. te a» qn 88 . & ) ee on short order. JETe & MAU TZ. 832E Olive, ou pe P. -D. engine, an linders, Frames, Gear and @-ank Cases, HORSES For S—For le: a: =n Minna Et...

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“ENCYCLOPEDIA Wtd.--Late edition ms: feet ye tre ere veg a gl one other BARBER. CASE ~ ' Page iene hishway Bets © OoKS. ox P-160 ost is. , S—For sale, anasome, AULUMOBILE—For sale; 110 i-passengeéer] Lindell 35971.: shop. Bomont 248s 1099) be bargain. Box A-120, han; eee Pw we > 2. . ‘ te jcaven _ eeee, - at ~— : : : ifolds and Housings and ali othe t MAGAZ! Nis Wwitd.—~"Topnoten ; opulsr, Ad- new 3 chair, te at 519 Morgan st., on Why not buy your Elgin watch now while national; top, shield, speedometer, gas TQH Tr LAUNCH HULL Wa. —i8 or 20 foot; state o - , fo antee given; wago harness. "Soa _ venture.’ T. D, Townsend, 9 N. 9th. easy terms. C, D. Comfort, 2201 Chestnut. /you can get it at a special price and on|tank, self starter and many other smatl USED AU TOMOBILES lowest price and where to be seen. Box F- with lee ony-paneaienn uantent tae than new | Yard, 3032 Franklins ae , = such easy monthly ,Payments that you'll nev- equipments, perfect condition, _ reasonable. If you are looking for a _ 00d, highegrade | 26. Post-Dispatch, SIMON & DE VINE, Expert Welders, HOKSES—For sale of good, heavy our stock; 75 cars to select| LEONHARDT & KRAUSE ENGINE CO., 3027 Locust st.. St. Louls, Mo, (c09) draft horses; will "cant separate, heen. : - ’ LUPCHER FIXTURB—For sale; first-class res condition. Cali 6334 Vermont er miss the money? ‘This month we will send | Call 1617 S. Jefferson. Grand 3745, Victor| ysed car, see ; you any Elgin, no money down, -subject to {| LLO0. (C)! from. All cars overhauied and painted. Guar- agents for the FAMOUS CAILLE PER- W OOD NOVELTIES 465-1 Greer ay. HORSES—For sale; mares _SUILDING MATERIAL CANDY STORE—Fixtures adic ns 4 »_ pans, | your approval, that you may select from our | AU LOMOBILE—For sale, one late model anteed free from imperfection ns, FECTION engines and the new

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A a Brick— r my nale, bo t 16,000 t od 2020 ast Urand copper Kettle, shuwcases. arge. catalogue. Write for it today. We Stan! runabout, fully equipped, elegant]ST, LOUIS AUTOMOBILE SALES CoO., PRIMER; 1 h boat gi = let tiICK—Por sale, abou extra go ( st Urand av. © ty runabou y ©€q ec -C8% . Angas “ *-RIMER; v » engine, complete, ask ge prtenege brick, at 15th and W ashington, COUNTER | CASES—For sates taro: a ae are the largest watch house in America and ecudition; very che ap; one lil Hupmobile isth and J'ine sts., St. Louis, Mo. $50; send, for at 2642 Oregon. 4 MPs Baagnen « nln § ay) g Pton Bo 11 ngton -_ Sear ‘Livery ivery stable, 2111 TW Cail Olive 4405 or Central 3686R. (ci | ~ and 16 ft; cheap. 2616 S. Broadway. — HARRIS-GOAR CO ee Te tink City rerabout, fully, CI oe aition, | —teargest dealers 1h used automobiles. __| MOTOR BHOAT—For sale: 24-ft.; steel hull, | Work Novelties of all kinds i ahse For sale; 1200 pounda; tus puller, BRICK—for sale. ) hard br UNIT ER—F mT . + | Seo. _ .

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fle roofers" slate, plumbing supplies, brick, |DisSK—-For sale. 41-inch, dark oak, roll- M n gg yh Sy De Prk Sng — aiges: top, with revolving chalr, good order, $3. onroe_2136R. Tey has been completely ene pe = ‘e manufacture welding machines: cata- | -...« ‘ e e . “1 1450 Penrose st. WANTED aii worn parts replaced; has Firestone de- logues. CONCRETE BATCH MIXER Wd. ~gatedty : .-P. loc h & . eriete Sieh Clarence av. B DESK—For sale, roil-top, and chair; first- | ~. ‘ : 7, full Box B-127. Post-Dispatch. e| with 36x4 demountable Q. D. rims and wood] 1913 _ business: Model GENERATOR Wtd. small “electric, from 10 ree eae. aimoke stacks, and - aes repat TY LEAK in any root or putter repaired Ci ook “asies ‘snaies railing rong iy. i) oO ispatc Wheels, steering gear, full set oS springs | model ee Buick touring; to 15 — to 6 amperes; prefer’ one with & ye particulars address rs, Ant “evararteed sat. ha leaks |etate jowest cash price. Koenig * taor AUTOMOBH Sel “tage for larger’ cat: #132 Park. ; “p: touring. motor attached: state price and fyll rs jor NOOTER aan WORKS CO., . . Co... BOS * cha: ber ” CKS-—For sale; ) chine Co., Hannibal, Mo. P-114, Post-Dispatc . TRUCK For § ° 4 to 6 new: ve reasonable, AERONAUTICS LAUNDRY WA —F of marble and. siate aie all sizes: mante!s, | price, closed and open; ocomotive firebox boiler, new. | nesa and surrey. || N. Grand ay. PAIR CO. moved to s. e. cor. 23d and CORNICE BRAKE Wtd. —Spout iron. Ox “ > ew te

cone for small de foro e, needin fr. A ‘wei low. Western Commercial Travelers’ Assn., AULOMUBILE—For sale; j4St ae oe E — | SMermod- Jaccard Mequity in a. University City hae en SHH building department, a four-cylinder five- -_ . hasn't been used but ver: little; 1 Bios? "Bar si Poa Dinsiek oadng re ne Saf ye Baa | mabe” Saat ASE” 1" ay | segs Pgs Gig Aeusc| AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL | mitt! inafite unt Slpe a catieés| HORSES AND VEHICLES . | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.---Runabout Ster, | $4600; complete equipment; #ame guarant _ Modern and practical; day and night; 1223 grinder; ch leap. __Box B-18}, Post-Dispatch, _ td.—To exchange dentistry for | contal et in exchange for clear vacant “lots: ‘some i wks ate car hI demonstrate; can be | N. Vandeventer. Capt. John Berty, went — gi ya and gut eg Eo WERT EL 3 eS tee eee ee planing at-| AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Ford runabout, with on remus ee fay . _s

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ar i ae. buff otplagtons, mouth rock money; call tod 2k. 233: ¢ N bile © 205 5 DR F RES Wtd.—No ev; call today or Wee 2333 S. G) and. j;feen Sunday. brown Automooe O., Oe ; ot ——— jand: i 1b Post-Dis. RG "TORE FIXTO peenklin. (c) AU TOMOBILE Wtd.—Have buyer for 7-pas. | elmar. = {c) , t ee eee 7706 ‘> B — en- rumbie seat; must be in first-class condi ! : al hy may i or hang- FIXTUR Wor sale: an ja fountain: senger Packard; must be in first- — AULOMUSIL#—For sale; i Jackson, o-pas- AUTOMOBILES e. cheap. & Sullivan diamond tion. for cash. Box P-73, Post-D Dispatch. i otal 4h Bnd umt g. 90 ictoria. ld. c} abl ’ re on 94 , em 2892 Osa condition; late model; buyer here February. senger touring car; just ‘overheuled, in first- / r sale, cheap Sullivan diamon CARRIAGES— Wanted to sell ARE—For sale: 15% — 7 ENPOR'T—Wanted, to exchange a new | p= TUR aS: For i acer S ott pas Box L-180, Post-Dispatch. class condition; new tires. top. wind shield, - Worth Your Consideration ‘ a” cmap stare Mee ese aivey eT and wagons on 10 per cent commisaiee | dition: cheap, Bos a ee of ’ . ‘ deine : speedome ‘ tubes, Ccnains, é eh omen . MARE—Fo > out aud MeNene’ ELECTRIC COUPE Wta.—Late model; con- fos seaeeene = g Pee os Two 1913 models Moon touring car, $700; Bergboll demon- | DYNAMO-—For sale. d. c.. 110-voit, S0-light. money advanced. w ARE—For sale, bay, have been|strator, $1000; M t $600; Hu uP for $65; used 4 months. Elmer Sapp, Troy, = Rg Co... Bot on. 6117 Ella av meograph, wood stove and new ares for a new leather davenport, S20 | SCRURRS For wale three 10 dition to be guaranteed and demonstrated: . organ TURES— saie, three 10-foot wall] must be real bergein give price and, all par. | Jackson touring cars, ike new, ha Aire roadster (new), e ELEC | WORK td.—-WHUl exchange plese front, must be sold; store/ticviars. Box Post- - Dispatch used only 30 days for demonstrators; wi a, Mm. ___ (80) for anything. electrical work’ or cow pre- rented. {013 8. Broadway. MAGNETO — a model.S Ford. Busy sold at special ees an. “Ys00 NN. 1 $225. MOTOR CAR COD ENGINE—For sale, S-horsepower marine; | VUMP CART Wid. os weight; also har- Na gitk no a Ehatie” play Tet i music FIXTURES —For sale; : fae SA ——— Bee Motor Car Co., 4455 Manchester av. (c) | Riroadiw Rae uae pra Mo. Grand and Cass, cheap; no use for it. 1143 Kentuck sane state lowest price. Box F-117, P.-D, and outside wall case, for dry goods; cheap. |SHail’ Wtd.—Double rumble seat “ron. | eo Lindell 71. Central 94. ek aan sale, one 4-cylinder 4-c URNITURE CAR Witd.—Two- horse; KOO arcus av. about; red with folding back noe HLF AUTOMOBILE—Feor sale, 30-h. p. 4-cylinder pes St marine motor, bargain. Mor Anny condition. Hanstein, 1920 Men 7 * sos. Vine eee sale: Sx8x10 pee cooler, state price, C. K. Grammer, e4t Semnla’ P delivery Car; ao 2 Be oa pe St. Louis. TEAM Wid. ——ules or horses, 4-{t, rec A counter, same new, tov pana ne condition ar 1 > a > “ ; a > unds to. ears: must n fg tng na gentions Sg Sarguih Set | yuGiGe Yo pet cen Ambul” for"agoa ack [ents sclasuen owe. warner oemaonccers | OE AN AUTOMOBILE \ ENGINES Ser, a aSE TSS NPR | ete ttin® “Pair Erie lg erent ulc bar 7, (7) y t bil B y > 908 Used Bosch magneto, Presto light tank, gas lamp, erly. THAM Wid. —And carrie B-162, P.“D i aie iiliner trade; eee — Ft. oil lamp, windshield, etc.: is equal In appear- ; eee rty wants to buy. On tmonthiy ‘feet “! Spee Bhie'y ote ae eotinae “ental i 38x41 Jance by but few machines in this city; dem- We teach by practical repairing and driv-] ENGINE—For sale; gasoline tal, ME awh f cinta, wae aed ata term nstal!- -gauge h Seance + & y @/; or 30x5. Call Tyler 3036. "Monday. onstration given; price very low. for — ing: the teacher and manager of this school Fairbanks-Morse _ horizont -Class Box 8-174. t-Dia ae h. seen terms. Yatere “tor a Togas gun. Dentist, |/earning. Crown Mi linery, 16th and Mor-|7TO0KING CAR W'4.—State price, make. sale. Ad. S. E. Hollister, 6503 Vernon av.,|is the originator, who made the auto school | der, cheap Cail 2724 N. Grand. } ox ‘ os pate (c) model and where to be seen. Box W-102, | City. ; business a life study; ral repair shop or|ENGINE—For sale, soe WANTED—Flace = 3 gee oy , half price. | S#?@se, our forerenes: BS oa oe a mounted on truck, cutting weet. wiser a L ~Gapndk cears or write, a wed work | Post-Dismatch. BRUSH PARTS—For_ sale, at a 2720 ; = — 2g! é right. $25. No m 7 and DYKE’'S pt INSTRUCTION 4427 Kaston_av.;_ Delmar 1007h American Auto Co., tath by St. Charies sts., Boulard Mar- GHASSIS—For sale; .22-horsepower, sliding | St. .ifiuis, Bo, (ch ar-| COUPE_For sale, Hudson 20; has TOURING CARS eA runs like new . Grand av., or ohana Repainted and new tops. Lindell 5495. FOR SALE DELIVERY CAR—For sale. Buick; cheap; i4th and Price $750 to $1500. Guaranteed. | aaa Fe rage I é-cylinder, 5-pas- gar Sa og American Auto Co., ORRIS Motor Car Co. a Laclede Av.

sale, a, _S-cyiinder, 0 eaving olty. Gus FOR HIRE line, ne the day iii Channing, Gen SNGINE For sales little weed FO-hore a el Se account, of peng Z adapt: cit furni ’ dyiey, 100." of Sentral al unde: water Seda ng capacity. 6614 ns FOR SALE BRONCHO—For sale; sound; price $20, 2928

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AUTOMOBILE—Sultable for li DELIVERY CAR—For sale, light, open body 100: 1. 1B Howard emt delivery, solid tires. friction drive, 2-cycle ottetnd? : °) sale, cheap, $0; _nultable for rebuild to sit; big bargain. 1401 St. Charles. mis Chestnut ELECTRIC COUPE—For sale or trade; AUTOMO Le r saie: Ford —~— : Rauch & Lang. 4passenger, new oxide bat- teries and strictly first-class in every way. or sale, 1 rt ss barayia: £230. se Olive. oo Lindell 277). (@) 7 *hone Lindell 27% alt ae gggmen d Baker" cieciric EXHAUST HORNS—For sale, lampy. axtes, t itivel best © vergain ever of fered; red: 8400. 4384 dlive ;t ehains, Shebler carburetor, aie terles: auto folding bucket, } coun - = AUTO OBILE—For oe my 40-h. to Co., not incorporated, ‘60 feet’ shelving eng Grand 2092. ats & Manches. Foe yy? ag ee sts. = {c) Sa adie ine tanks, ete. ; * Bees Yama orb ro mobile a net, metal. work of every de- sale, 8 Car: tion; S-passénger; cheap. 2414 ation 1 Chestnut, Olive

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a me ee a wy. - Soy, ye re 2 Byles ae aes SPE: WITH HEAD anton ts : - Priva : heat;. eleter:ic li te rent 1, 914 to ; house as, heat, home com te family; steam heat;, elet ght; : Opposite beautiful Vandeventer pi usekeeping; & bath: free Bell ‘phone, Monroe 1814L, a Baten 4 or wee _~ 8 per MATES—Far —_ me span of Percheron ve , write dance of the season. Sold at ail Pleasan . t and guaranteed cure; no sickness 028 PN. Grand; centrally located; minutes , very reasonable. mare, 2 large mules, | stores Tan aught teachers and clubs free. or fasting; booklet free: 20 years’ ex yeri- eens sees ; from anywhere; most handsomely furnished| EENTON P Lafayette Park, |VELMAR BL. §0¢4—Neatly furnished room, private ; PL., 35—Opposite heat and “convenfences; cozy, warm, |*4NSAS, 5 ach Ble with board, ¥ MC RG ~ 4604—Nic ar. “peed gg gis: Case guaranteed, $112 Case PRIVATE dancing lessons given. 420 ence; lady attenda: J 3: k- MAKES—For sale, handsome team young gan st.. euarantes’ = nett Pa ory at. nt. 8. CROU ‘H, 622 Hic and attractive family hotel here; meals ex- one or two furnished or unfurnished rooms, ia all fami! South und mares, in foal. Mrs. Anderson, 3804 | 49%}. Mrs. Miller. "_ (¢8) SE MATISM cured’ a new dietoveny? cures cellent. wage ww be permanent ma vreserved heated, = (8) Eon te KENNBRLY. a; bath, . F f Th DANCING LESSONS Wtd.-—I will exchange rheumatism in its worst forms, relieves the | for transients: ahed choice Foo BIDDLE. 2115—-Furnished light housekeeping —e AR BL. Cg Pe ake . ciean, paene: suite of rooms _"s two > "gentlemen MORGAN, "20007 Three ne =~ more sale; smaii, strong, fat, calico] first-class dentistry for private dancing les- | MOSt excruciating piains first day or MOM®Y|,g]i other conveni room with kitchen; other rooms, $2; first | .,,, conveniences; plenty hot water; refer) gas’ ang phone; $20 month; en: gentle, good traveler; cheap. 7713 | gons. Box P-142, Post-Dispatch, back; Trefny’s Combination RheumatisM|gny home. Phone RBoment S217: week free ences exchanged, $1.50 _and_ $2. or $2 week, nnesota av. DANCING taught in 4 private lessons: every | CUT: 2 weeks’ treatment, $2.25. Tretny Phar- | }7$a1.. OLIVER HALL, Proprietor. c8) | BOYLE, 330 N.—Nicely furnished front room, |¥VELMAR BL... 4217—Two beautifully fur- KENNETT PL., 1 ed room; free gale, large cob In good" condi- afternoon and evening. at Dreamland, Olive macal Co.. Jefferson Barracks. Mo. THE ROSE! LE 12000 heat, hot water. Phone Lindell oS keeping: front roams: mma eB $7. “| st.. near Grand. dancing every even! ing. (c&) 4 ah , gE Ef gine menus , one, £as, bat PL., (1 eas SPECIAL Sunday afternoon dancing, New-/ WW. THEATRICAL 4137 Lindell bl:; remodeled, newly fur- ~ OT _—Small re room for. Tene mene fa ette Park ne nice, light reom, com- MARE-—-For sae, oe years, old. 1300 Ibe.» “$85; sum’s Hall, 1412 N, Grand; ladies, 10c; ACTORS, ATTENT “ager te eo gen netigy “are nished and decorated throughout} rooms sin- 9 S. _— MAR BL., says Oe eats plete. for housekeepin as, bath and phon -lb. mare, sty ; gents, Mic; checking _gratis. 1ON—Caprio. makes bestigie or en suite. with private bath if desired; EPROADW . pa ely furnished oms, new furnace, continuous NOt path; hoice ished room all purposes, - good work horse, $20; huck- NATIONAL Dancing Acadaem Dist q ag now, $22.50; $30 values. 524/hot and cold water in connection with each cena ise 2000 8. swe =e fg . free phone, newly decorated; nicely fur- RERTENGTON, L family: Hodiamont ster selling out: ‘rear 3517 Morgan. Olive; private lessons every fay and “ae. — }room: first- ae home cooked meals; ste@am{ywate fami ly. sight, houseiecens: pri- | nished: clean. light, cheerful; $3 up. jon dee eae Be reneena te 70 horace, apres siwe; 8, ome: best in St. Louis;/ing;: quickest method; cheapest terms; "|ACTS for caeviile Tt will pay you to see® jheat, elactric light; rates re asonahle. BE - DICKSON. 2220-—Two-room cottage, fur- | —— 10 horace, mutes: ali sizes and cebiiok Guates evenion "8) me for I have written more acts than an tOADWAY, 1904 S.—2 lerge front rooms, nished for housekeeping, $2.50; also two |SE.NSINGTON, 100—Neatly 1 rnish Hedin: urposes, pte. B17, ; harness. American er ; other person, and have the experience an furnished for light housekeeping; cheap rooms furnished for housekeeping, $2; one electric light, continuous hot water; nt irr te ~mg stable, 1 St. Charles. yo Sh RD any hour; ; xe di ee influence to but you to the top; call or write: oe So (1) | block from Cass_car. mont cars; _very_ressonanis. a oe (3) =e 2000 Pp, e e stage danc 7 erms easy. ramatic Author, St. Charies | ANNE, 5201—Two lovely furnished | DILLON. ig21— ' r front room: ajl-|]KENSINGTON, 6086A—Two utifully fur- aoe ated + aale, 8, ane arness; automobiles Oldest. best school, 1901 Lafayette (6) | Hotel, c ; rooms, complete for housekeeping; also sin-| cove aoe oe ~ nished rooms, electricity; all oogreareneee, taking was. Wolee —— yy Ae les, 1308 S. i pay rma CLUB HALL, 1441 “Chouteau ARTISTIC, classical and historical dances “techs ate S08 Pion. Avennee gle _room DILLON 1008 Furnished connecting rooms, | "e’sonable,; gentlemen preferred odiamont th 6 4 dancing every evening; admission free; taught; acts ¥ ritten and staged. See Clen New High-Class Bachelor Hotel CALL, 102-3 large, bright rooms; fine ordér; housekeepin 1g or gentlemen; use of piano; ———— MARES—For aahe; team; out of work; for dancin Bak Semone Sy Omany. Tues- | denen. Forest 3307. 3° NOW OPEN. low_rent. Keys 1023 N. Leffingwell. gas, both phones. nING’S HIGHWAY, 1150A 5.— Neatly fur- farm: big * sok . mh. y y_ 6 ng. (DIAT LIBERTY, ‘quenblaaition ng avis and All outside rooms, cheerful and richly CARPENTER PL., 726—Two nicely furnished DILLON, j025—-Nice, cozy, comfortable __nished rooms, modern conveniences. _ housekeeping rooms; all conveniences. fronts, also housekeeping rooms, with all} KING'S teens, resus lactric ’ ligh light, phone,

@; have to sell; $65; coal] - . : bargain. 8015 Washing- pat rota ge | Pg yg Hail (formerly singer; lady basitone. ylvia M.j|furnished; luxurious private baths, large ton av, partion po + Sly yom PAP dey, Phe op ine ed Gregg. 1420 Olive ____.. lounging, and billiard room, elaborate din- |CARPENTER PL., 728—Nicely furnished | the comforts of home; choice, quiet location, nished fyo vor sais. ne big farm, weighing | yp-to-dat music. * ent BARGAINS in en erians dresses and street |ing room for the exclusive use of guests. room, heat, phone: gentleman or lady em-/"¢ar Postoffice, Union Station and down-|€entleman or lady emplo ed -sized mares; cheap. JOIN beginners’ mg mere ees Hall ni Bs slightly worn: we buy and eel wt 8 a veamee of club and home life [ploved. ’ tewn district: $1.50 week up. KING'S HIGHWAY BL., —_ pra Sooo" or reall at 116 Bremen av, In- N. Groné. Monday. oe OT: 16 See ae $4; ene 7 pe Mrs. J. Miller. (co? arn] combine rats seenwan rae ah. _ Mer. _ (099) CARROLL gg we 1500 8. . haan fur- | DIVISION, 2023—Nicely furnished room, §1 P furnished fro ont poem, ON conveniences; all dances guaranteed; last term this season. ment in Sisture Wen ae. eS ane om. for 1 or 2 gents per week. ree Bell phone onto a A t ees ow ox F- ta CAS 2004—Nicel =n room, in pri-|/EADS, 2 light h te ae family; houssheontng slewons Tucsdaysand Priiay evenings. te: | gO yo(tn See GHEK: DEY. wi ROOMS WANTED | vate tamily, for” one or two gentlemen | Keeping; eonvenient to cars, © convenient reasonable. 7 ception every Sunday evening. Prof. B. T. ces, g00d salary; — y work, O : CASS, 913—Two rooms, $7; 3% Foome. $8.50: BADS, 2840—Single room, for lady or gentle- a : ’ ng or leave town; call. before 5; Gordon, | ROOMS Wtd.—Two, mafurdished, for, wane _3 rooms, $9; inquire. 923 Cas _man; furnace heat. electric lights: reas. . ~ 1.50 to $2 per week; convenient CASS, ¢236-—Furnished front room, for light} EADS, 8115A_-Two newly furnished rooms venient Jennings. (60x) phe kha = La please call. George E. Gan 1947 Sulli- and daughter employed. Box ATTENTION—Lafayette Dancin . ~ Lafay an & Academy, | van. ROOM Wtd. —F'or 1 gentleman; ne fam housekeepi ng. for light housekeeping; also single room; | egy B427L; anne for — or two ’ front rooms; free gua. housekeeping phone, 1800. S. 18th, select parties every Sunday area ol Box B-15 P eveninae: tamnans avers Tosase F COMEDIAN Wtd.—Good blackface; man y. Box B-155, Post-Dispate en, gr rent wagons, harness. 18 | eine private Pe tA and children's bbe 4 and wife; lady to te straight or char- me ene —In exchange for _ Veou 7essons, very reasonable; bath, gas i toe: aT a eo ores ae = OELN, 625—Two fine, lar “so front rooms AN—For sale; i4-hand mule, 6/4 blackface acts. 1 at Hotel Belmont; nicely furnished for housekeeping: gas, rnished room, f second- tiene ge, SE Park and Dolman. reade,_S. Ernie, proprietor, a tee Mntirath. , ROOM “Wid. —Good, family. near Grand and CASS 3041_-1 a a ss bath and laundry. LABADIE, 4659—Large tu or GSvInG WAGON—Fo AGG Fer ade: pi doliy | CAVE HALL. Olive and 29th sts. ET Trae nee ——~ | _ Gravois. John Kirnbauer, 2731 Cherokee. penis, both ane Thuan Mande, bok | Matar Saas eran f {GHEDE, (Taree Hone roe BU Bar also _sinall room. ni. ee ee OVING WAGON—For sitle; ano, dolly Thuraday and|/CORNET PLAYER—Wishes position; wants|ROOMS Wtd.—Two, unfurnished, or front, | phones. eS a ong 25) op o-2—Two connecting front rooms, |TACGLEDE, 4818—Large front room; 8d floor; cking, cheap; sold toda,’, price $65. See experience, salary no object. Box W-157.| part of heated flat; two ladies. Box W-85, | --—— for dight housekeeping: hot water heat, gas} ‘a1 poe Ws 4208 W oming. 7. y | Post-Dispatch. (c) | Post-Dispatch. : gape hg ae 4003—Housekeeping_ room. la- ong Nag | Be crt eo LACLEDE, 354 ree 7 coor. ases eee 5; works xingle or double. CO: 7 ; or couple employe unday or wales POEL 2 MR dS . tes vie de thang $2 Walnut Park; Mrs. Smith. | Inge; je oe taggit ones A yg ge Age oo "occasions; iarsest a ~ age oe é acnenge for v tolin seasons. evening. EAST GRAND, 1433—Furnished and light | housekeeping; he rein : ULE—Yor sale; fine, large. young ~ work. | & Albers. 8) | house in the West; established 35 vers i dress C. S., 3831A Finney. a we 8 ge RE, a oan gnrae 2 ea. hy eee stmt! re: Sevres ee ge + ot a s] vs Foam for 4 wy ’ Clarke, successor to A. Fueger, 52 Tw} ; - gh ousekeeping; private family, p ous. Soe ES. " eee en arsisbed Toole ULES For gale, team of large, sound DETECTIVES But, st.. St. Louls, Mo. Main {i01. Central Panes sana Ce ee ee all conveniences. Grand 8727R. (7) EASTON, 5960—Neatly | furnished 2d-floor LACLEDE, Sieh Tae +e A furnis : ; 7 a 762. 288 consultation ee to 5 an o 9. ss TO 2 EI Bo Set OA ! . - —— Sea rooms, ousekeeping: also conn oy on na. $28 oa chy Shon Me plas . (c) | kota .; Phone Bell South 1150, Kinloch, | FXHIBITORS WHO RUN my feature sub-|]ROOMS Wtd.—Large or two Gnturaienes CHANNING, 101 N.—Second-story . front | EASTON, 3038-3118A—Two connecting front | UACLEDE, or ge second - eve ee al | roo h : — ULbs-—For sale: team; and horse; cheap. Victor. S604. (8) jects give me return dates, why? Because eee: heat; t¥e inSion pimplere 1; ; peer aa neatly furnished, gas, bath, furnace g ousekeeping rooms, $3; front hall rooms, Swng as stove, usekeeping, ; other RTH P —% ae a y 7 wre my films are real features ‘and are money ark car; reasonable. Box P-8), Posi-Dis, | 2¢at. . : 25, ia. gen- eee Montana. Montana h a 1 : DENTIST Wtd Hustler to take etters. Receive daily shipments from New oe: W td.—Furnished; housekeeping priv- CHEROKEE, 2753—Nicely furnished front EASTON, 6333—Front room, private family; LACLEDE, $543—Pleasant. la , 2d-floor seat gt olin en team to = =e 10 charge of and lease well established pS ar wae for my lst. Sam Lears, 509 lle between Clara, Hodiamont, Maple ote a Ceeeeenannes: all conveniences; pri- housekeeping privileges; modern conven- Die Ba ood heat; hot t bath ; gents or goo ; mak . . . . | Chestnut st. an Minerva. s$ox P-117, Post-Dispatch. ——$____—_—. fences; reasonable Walnut st. (c7)j dental parlor; reasonable terms; | =““*"* . a ' ee FILM—For sale; reel, in good order; kodak, |RF ) perro ' it. rate | CHOUTEAU, 3501—Two neatly furnished | FiGupreny 7 a, ARK 2705—F ttle. —— ges onto ring and driving, 021 Tes near Olive; ‘fashionable dressntaking; per-| LADIES Wtd.—Four, and three men, to act}/With gas and heat; South Side preferred, Yaa a sean rig rooms sina ayy gig Fg og me ean ae LAFAYETTS, 1810—Neatly furnished large | OLIVE ONY—For sale; or trade for larger horse; fect fit: re asonable prices. : as supers, Monday night. App] y manager reasonable. Box P-108, Post-Dispatcn. . =e - = = aS. —_—_—- - . ront room; gas, ath, heat, $3; other room, with room: all conveniences; hot ‘and cold moany. A by day or “week, traders may call, 5238 Alabama. P ; 8 ; y a ae, ae -— iw mamslos COMPTON, 1701 S.—Nicely furnished front|troom, $2. (7) h k ‘ ° - DRESSMAKING Wtd.—Ladies’ tailoring and | Odeon box office, Grand “and Finney, p. m.| ROOM Wtd.—Housekeeping; by gentleman room, water and gas. EIGHTH, 1lo2 S.— Neatly f ish ouseKeeping. LIVE, Nicely t : PONY—For gale; fast paper carrier or light remodeling; excellent tailor; reasonable; | Monday. (C) alone; must have perfectly hot heat, com- | ——stnN—oa] N Tw one 0 « entle eatly furnished room, for | TA~SALLE, 1918—Furnished, two connecting bath; reasonable express. $20: bargain. 3012 Lucas. (C) | stvle and fit_guaranteed. 939 N. Sarah st. '|LADY—Employed, to make change; wishes | fortable bath and be low in price; give par- a = Sam my Bo elas aunt? ee eee oR a rooms: single rooms for gentlemen; ligh entlem riding or driving, very reasonable: phone | “jearning. Apply Monday, Hughes Milli- |lustrated songs, spot light. Box P-40, | K9OMS Wtd.—by mother and daughter. 2 or | & EE a, ee ans. LA SALLE, 1820-—-Large, front room, with| rooms for light housekeeping; gentlemen; ' Welster. 306, after 1 p.m. , 0 : : oat - 8 connecting rooms, in steam-heated apart- }COMPTON, 1135 N.—Two nicely furnished, | BIGHTH, 1534 S.—Two rooms, kitchen: al! , ; nery. $217 Olive. (c) | Post-Dispatch. i for 1 ; en; @ gas stove; also large room, first floor, with | cheap. | jecturo | ment, where meals are served and rooms | munectne idern conveniences: newly deo | qbo-vourself: quiet_place, gae OLI riight > turnishec orated; $3.00 week, EUCLID, 23 8.—Nictly furnished, steam-| [ppUC, 480s—Purnished room for 1 or 8 with ‘0 or ‘without t housekeeping: B T—For sale; and broncho ny; Pil ie eee ae O d pony; } DRESSMAKING—Ladies’ tailoring, design- ao oD gye noN a vo 189 clean: references given and required. PPtia seated: Ba AO week con eran 4 - — heated room; hot water; every convenience; young men or to quiet couple; would Ww __g00d order. 1865 Menard st. ing, drafting, evening dresses, fancy gowns; BADDLE STALLION—PFor sale; 5 years old: | work that satisfies | the most exacting; rea- | Post-Dispatch. = > - ae enie eet ee nice ee, He eg mare: | ponable prices. — 2003A Bt. Vincent Gi | LODGES. clubs. entertainments, ote deairing | ROOM: Wed. Purnlsied, by cine perma: | tor housckeeping: ease bath, phone, reas. + | euscuaule. to. man or lady employed: 24 {100 | yitchen privileges; references required. __—_ ~apeone H, Gregory, MILIANERY “WAKERS—Experienced. can first-class vaudeville talent, ‘apply Weber if it 4 vivat family; Feasonable; = ro a nme ~e = : EUCLID, 757 N.—Well furnished, modern LEFFINGWBLL 1043 N.—Neatly furnish t. les . get steady work and good pay at King- | Theatrical Agency. c99) | Tease state price: east of Jefferson av., be-| OOK. 3945—Two neatly furnished small{ room; private family;- both phones; con-| “rooms for ladies or gentlemen, in private TLA PONY And outfit for sale; Brinsmade’s. Apply to Dept. DX. 17 i DICK RICHARDS has a chorus ae please state Price; 9am OF cone bb. _rooms for light housekeeping: all convs. venient location. family. orse and surrey. 3133 Gravots. Washington av. (Cc) class, $1 a week; can place ge Mant ie- ROOM Wid.—By gentleman, in plain, re- spn Ne mig denne Fit gg FE Tine gree take EUGENIA, eg) ge second-floor front |LRONARD, 1128 N.—Housekeeping — —For saie; 43 inches high,{| WH do plain sewing of any kind: altera-|times; come in and list your name. Vaude spectable private family, who is willing | ,,cOmP Sey teensy oe By room; | two others; gas, laundry; $3.50 $2.25; or two connecting front rooms; addier, fr traveler; long tions neatly done; take home. Forest 3646../ ville Producing Exchange, 915 Pine st.; to board, take complete care and give gooc nei gz mam. UF . p . oo. and $2.56. (7) }hath. cookin gas sd as tow. $00; ‘wood sect} CORSETS MADE TO ORDER. [Bee2-93"tepa none to 4iacyear-old girl “Particulars first | COOK: G06 Two, connecting second-floor |EVANS, SIXT Small, Furniahey front room: | Tomi. ou8—Purmished Rooms $30; good set of 7 * 4 MAGICAL APPARATUS an Age sale; fo on the | Jetter. Box B-177, Post-Dispatch. ee 7 papas housekeeping rooms; heat, heat, gas, bath; private family; for single} heat: ladies entle ail Cony, atn, : gentleman. LINDELL, nearly good as. new, arness, $6, fon be seen at 119 S. 14th st. Broadway and Washington. Entrance 509 road and earn §$75 week; $300 outfit for ROOM Wid.—Refined young women, em-|-= 7 SFRING WAGON—For sale, in good con-| Broadway, (c) | $65, including $50 trunk escape; send 10c for |"). ¥.q -wants furnished room, with fam-|COOK, 4244—Large front room, with small] VANS, 4255—Front and back parlor, first with or without —Reatly furnished rent ch Fe ee Inguire stable, 3348 West End Millinery School photo. Prof. Keysta, 2320 University st. ily of adults. with privilege of getting own] kitchen adjoining, neatly furnished for] floor, ‘with kitchen privileges; Bell phone; California y MANAGER—Position in picture or vaude- breakfast; must be very reasonable. Box }j housekeeping: reasonable. hot-water heat; all conveniences. LINDELL BL, =» 8040—Nicely es gec- ville house, or will take partner in es- | }#-120, Post-Dispatch. COOK, 4344—Connecting parlors $4.50, in- | EVANS. 4598—_F urnished front room. also ond-story front room, steam ; phone; cluding illuminating and fuel gas, con- hall room, for gentlemen; ail conveniences; | reasonable. ; ; SPRINKLING WAGON For sale; steel tank, Spring class open; materials furnished; po- order. J. H. Roskelly, 3089 Cass. (7)} sitions for graduates. 1000 N. Grand av.,|tablished airdome; long experience; good |77Tpio wid, “Experienced lady teacher wiil ; N—For_ sale good as new, | oom 105. upstairs. references. Box F-190, Post-Dispatch. exchange piano lessons for use of room |tinuous hot water, heat. private family. LINDELL 3645—Pleasant. warm rooms; Te. MASQUERADE COSTUMES to rent, country jas studio, few hours each day. Box P-148.]/COOK, 4515—Large. light unfurnished and|EVANS, 4411A—Two furnished front rooms, dies or gentlemen; every convenience; $2.50 cst $320, sell for $50, Sunday, Willard, 2 OQ) | /ANTED hville. - DRESSMAKER WANT orders solicited. August Hahn, 1266 S. | Post-Dispatch. furnished rooms for housekeeping; modern for light housekeeping ; private family; Gas | per +. - and heat LOCUST, ~ji22—Large 6R28 Nas enced on street and evening dresses, | Broadway: Kinloch phone. (c62) conveniences: reasonable, 7 3a floor: 3924—-Two furnished connecting}; FOLSOM, 3600A—Two sunny, southern-ex«|* gmall room, $1.25; hot ‘wp * water. — — h high, 1300] Experi Sania For ple, 3G, hapas dish, am cnet Rg non grt wanes a to, $15; | MOVING picture _— Races oe y all WANTED COOK, sition; also alteration hands, inds, chairs and machines. Sam Lears, OOM AND BOARD rooms; also other room; light housekeeping;] posed rooms, unfurnished; h i TTY 5) R B furnace heat. gas, bath, laund dry; $10 month; call 10 a. ms LOCUST, Seo ee large parlors other ; sta re Ww ; ir av. Sara Eas ETT Saree SET EEEance S55. alonaot OLIAN BROS., 923 Washington . (c) sop Chestnut. OD ellen liad anche 8c etbabiste ills SR | new; ma. 1900 Washington av. — (c) ESTABLISHED 1894. MOVING picture macnines, rims, chairs,| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In_ congeniai|GOOK, ss42—ist floor connecting rooms: |to 4 p. m. rooms; furnace heat water; nice home. scenery, tents and all kinds of sow goods Catholic family, by young working man; with or without housekeeping; gas range; | I*INNEY, 5742—z2 furnished rooms. for house- LOCUST, _2824—Furnace ‘and gas; eek. en a $35; Si Aad 14808 © ig, Shad KEISTER'S bought and sold. W. lL. Tamme, M va stranger in citv. Box B-15, Post-Dispatch. | reasonable. net keeping: private family: $4 w Chestnut st. (c62)}}ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By refined lady] COT BRILLIANTE, 6976—Furnished |FINNEY, 3727—Connecting housekeeping “2130-—Fine ‘front perior; also sin- -BTORM BUGGY—For sale; rubber tired; al- . ; ; : TURE THEATER—PFor sale; employed and 56-year-old daughter’s care. bath; ient to Hodi d ann ggg coin — most new; 7-year-old horse, sound as a P I MOVING Pict bee ~ rooms, bat convenient to odiamont an rooms; gas ranges; every conv.; reas dollar, and handmade harness; will sell cheap LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE complete! +d equipped: ne ya puginess Box W-192, Post-Dispatch Wellston cars; private family. FINNEY, 8720A—Two newly furnished front | 1-OCUST, but not separate. Wagenman’s livery sta- 8900, 3902, 6, 8908 Olive st., corner Van-|in city; only ¢ h: i a ease ROOM AND BOARD W tg. —Between Prairie | COT BRILLIANTH. 5205—1 or 2 furnished rooms for housekeeping, gas, bath; Page for mR: WE bie or Forest 4011. een: , ; pect : et eecste. at cas nvestigate. Box ay, and Salisbury st.; private family. Box] rooms. light housekeeping; conveniences: car. : (OCcUsT 3 SURREY ior a: 2 nest equippe Astitution o & : & "08 spatc reasonable. a “ . front parlo p+ WE s\conmitiod “Adarese 4) ON. dith st. "°° | America. ‘This college remains he OPERATOR— MOVING PICTURE, FIRST-|ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young man; |j)akoOrAa, 3224—Furnished room, brick cot- v eettn tin’ heasioaies dol tae tae DAE A Bas ean and gas: reasonable. POSITIO hey strictly private family; tage. %-block from Bellefontaine car; $15. | reasonable. LOCUST 1—Housekeeping rooms; light, a) =it " ntlemen :

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condition. Address 4110 N._ 11 : ntire year Write for terms, descriptive CLASS, WANTS OS ON; V best character: in tires: harness and lamps; $85; worth $100 — = neat. vhot water, bath, gas, ry ° TNER Wtd.—For singing and dan - KUOM AND POARD Wtd.—South Side, be- ’ ; ‘bargain. 3619 N._aist at Karnedi rea EIDELS et “call after 5 p. m. Sot Sneridan. 2 “tween ae fe ere and Arsenal; gentlemen, opkentlemen, or ladies; private family; mod niet cisandin heat, gas, bath; Lo Tad A » Wy — — , fox. B- ost-Dispatch, PIANO PLAYER—And singer, combina- | Bex} eget we — -| DELMAR BL... 4164—Newly furnished room. | FIN? eat St gery turnished rooin, furnace neo housekeeping ro rooms, gas range, 6 TEAM—For sale. and stake w Ladies weet College, 8838 Olive. Estab- ! 3 ivate family; near O’Fallon Park or ’ neat ce eS banks a 109 1. hose interes dn are Address 436A Col linsville av.. East St. Louis. o, pr et Hox P-135. Post-Dispatch. DELMAR BL., 8540-—Nicely furnished, clean a ee fl bath, WM. og ng ae dag Es “ 200M AND BOARD Wtd.—By Feb. 1. in . patented square and instruction book containg| sing illustrated songs fg ty a nO gion ~ widow or private is > where| DELMAR BL, 4431—Nloely furnished 2d- - rode, serene heat, bath. gas, laun- | $2 _¥ cas FR rien a greta grocery and huck- may hélp you (99) | BTANIST Wtd.—Male: must live a ines story front room (7) | Gry: weekly. iD LOCUST. 8142—Newly furnished, steam-heat- an St. Louis; to practice with small amateur} RQOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For 2 men, on LA Eiken, reniences. for light h keep! aundry; beddin ’ ae South Side. east of Jefferson av. Box L- furnished connecting rooms; private family. conveniences, for light housekeeping, sleep- : ; sell reasonable. 8522 Minnesota. SHOW F —- a ing. LOCUST, _ 2819—2 PIC i u ~—FoOr sga@ie; chance oO e- hoc OOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young couple havin ; mame (yt & gas range, dining room, ponies hot in private family: no other roomers; not to DELMAR BL., 65246A—Neatly furnished bath, laundry, $4; small room; $1.50, in- Coctsr, sa iwe, single 7 ~~ SURREY—For sale; e SURREY— sale; fine, ha d-made, rubber eatalogue. etc. coo ry NA xX 7 > ‘Pal vy fetri Ra 7. ) > .TD . gue. (c99) | WORK REASO BLE. -BOX F-171, P. O'Fallon Park district. Box F-110. P.-D. DE GIVERVILLE, 6960—Refined couple or] FINNEY, 4363--Unturnished rooms? nice hes TEA es ae et egantly — connect- sonable, ; - — a "tromn, tion; sit. by lady, in odeon; references.} K(COM AND BOARD Wtd.-—-By gentleman, ~ Phone Delmar 3498X. _@ nant phone; conveniences; private | —“——. -Morse last hauling. cheap. 4119 |lished 1901. Those interested in dressmak- N. fam LOCUST im, ™ Our | PIANO PLAYER—Lady wishes to play and |* rooms; baths, free Bell phone. FINNEY. a ra furnished front le "E s-- sale; ll : ot CERIOLE or Pa. a kinds; trucks, many new ideas. It has advanced others, and | vaudeville experience. inne ee wd ener Gee ee ek Pk 99 1 Ssy2—1 or 2 furnished or un-| FINNEY. 8628—Large roon® small, with ail ed housekeeping eee phone, gas range: are Sxptone: good orchestra. Box B-1 -119, Post-Dispatch. LS Tat. Dispatch. DELMAR BL. 4101—Nicely furnished room, | Al om og nished "i rooms, gy terms on tuition. Mr. Jackson, NG PICTURE THEATER 32. Post-Di: nished rooms, completely sh for +. . y, - ) . , . ~All a wn ONCE THE ST. LOUIS CALCIUM \ > Soon AND BO. aR Wid —By refined, wae —— ee OU hat MRR housekeeping. _. a __zentlan cotenan st Soup ee re. Uy SHORTHAND IN 30 DAs Ss. GHT CO., young married couple, near Grand av. west | DELMAR BL. 4608—1 or 2 newly furnished GRAND, 1435 N.—Three unfurnished rooms, McPHE : 1 team , The American Institute, 2910 8. The oldest song-slide exchange; oldest and d heat, second floor f S! h ater, el ight housekeeping; also sleeping R04 ,_ nomeline: ye Ag ok AND station. warona hearse, apposite Tower Grove Park; phone “Grand latest up-to-date song sildes: 3 changes, $i preferred My BM South Side nore bath, steam heat, hot w electric }.a); ‘conveniences, 7 palitaea! aw mak Se a ee eee orlase | Fier DELMAR BL., 4128—Nicely furnished room, | GRAND, 31204 S.--Nicely furnished room, Reh SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS —— | ROOM AND POARD— Young Tay, employed | | every conveiience; private home. Phoné | fat Victor 128) en oe SaneY . " desires good room an oard “° t Shorthand Guas ih Anetien sor moving: family; must be conventent to Untversity, ee 3536—Warm rooms; all con-| GRAND, 15124 58.—Large, pleasant front Olive line and between King’s highway and veniences; continuous hot water; private TR with large closet; all conveniences; reasona First les free. ine uate, 739 ‘Walton: For, athe ; pos. sec.(c83) | picture machines, with stereopticon attach. - - ment and films for sale; large assortment of | Belt:__ sive cant particulars. Box W-J68, | ¢ - also single room a wical Thats 7 SCHOOL OF | features sand. short-subject, films and other | Post-Disnatch Mo) DETAR 4102—Front room, $3; GRAND, 600 N. (cor, of Morgan)—Dachelor - C of dining room and kitchen furnished or unfur- NICAL TRA . a carried in stoc C - use “sooner og hydrogen gas furnished for ROOMS FOR | RENT ee.: if desis 3 rivate. ed roo as © cones? stereopticon and a gt picture machines; } “~~ SRO sone tee, ae -story front d for circulars, | stereopticon Mont a) pus in lecture sets | ADAMS, 2618—Neatly furnished room, for ——- BL, 014A tric 1 Bee je anitor, or 088) he wert comic, religious: one or two gentlemen; private family. board, steam heat, elec ights; HILDE NDT & NOBLE. wAL TY Co., Bell hens: private family. 5 Chestnat waa. Et po. and ser ntine skirt APARTMENT Wtd.—Four rooms, 2 7 AO APE oO TAUMERING nce glides, for sale or rent; slides made to| ing rooms, near Grand ay.; state 5 meee DELMAR BL... 4320 —Nice clean southern ex- | GRATIOT...s27—9 rooms, =z floor, 8: SaT s (

photo hs Salclmy ight with colors; manguerades: aes | I8°7:iviaisho™ Sxtmameed. “Box "W°06,| , poaed, room ail eogrgnionees: private fam-| stairs. ‘Key downatair ares. For full particulars, ~~ solo dances, tableaux and living | —— aon ee ee ——— |GRATTAN, 1105-—-One coe. unfurnish tet x ARSENAL, 3954—Nice, bright, steam-heated came ot at BL., 6139A—Large, wieety fur-| room for one or two adults, $5 per month. woe od Dis (1) ctures, adow pantomime. church, mas room, riv r oe w 5 fur shed = — res dence; Oppo- nished room, panne con ences; k " wT A N, jil4~ Front room, foraished for Pang seg’ site Tower Grove Pa G as! north of Laaayette Park; key next door: : closet; all conveniences; "2 bo 50 ene 108 5 niody me con- . r week. front and |} AUBERT, 1348—Furnished front room for ELMAR BL., 4482A—2 nicely furnished ttchen ft Gesired. Phone “Caban asi, light hougekeepin free phone, ; connected; housekee AMI icel or AUBER tas —Ncaly furnished Ml asae a nvenionce; te; reasonab! pinei tlemen : aoe ot danate fe lights; ts; Cab- _couple; reasonable; refs. Forest 57 ished room | £2 L. AUBERT. TiT—Nicely furnished front om from $1.50 up; conveniences, hot wa- le woos, Un a for housekeeping, ter AUBERT. 252— Lounectl ting front rooms: |D L. 1— beautifully fur-

; mfortab me ate family; references recutred > ORY, . 1305--Neati furnisehd room; clean and well Pooley =. Lined houseliocnene: nish rooms; all conveniences; private woe famiiv: 81 ry | ibable for 2 (7%) KORY, 33

modern conveniences: home: free ne: ntlemen. : ‘he le = — an’ nota ublic. . BB14—% rooms, upstairs; large he Post-¥ ' ' : es + Yu 5; PY eee AUBERT, 737-—Nicely -= i ee room, ail] DELMA L.. S088A—Front room. southern ard. Key downstairs; §7. : iain mh. “an a : ; ~ moderna ‘conveniences; salebie or tWo gen- xposure; so other rooms; steam heat: r - Se eee de > te ; ‘T) : — Furnished front room men. on son one or two; $1.25 for one; for two, w eae oe * Lindell ATE peavoeabi references, ° Pores!

> hig,

Me pe ee EN Bt aed One. or) ©" > ~& oe Sree ae a eee

Page 41

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1913.

| Sropertion to ane ee Ay Ay newspaper on

Tn ceca DO

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY

DWELLINGS FOR RENT —

ae

a ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY LOR CONC RED | B186—T 0 apy og 1 8 light rooms, (*) a. WITH BOARD—CITY ,» ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY _ Ce hs ROOMS WITH seo Ae OO FOR COLORED PEOPLE

eee be UNION, 1m01-Denuteus ‘ sgt nodern; AND ARE baby n board; will give mother’s care. Box ff desired; ali conveniences: Peas. price. _ cottage: water, etc; $1 $10. + t-Dis WEST BELLE PL... 4175—Second-stor rooms deco- y south aes ent front, jegant meals, hot] front for go Ses easo AP IN. 2626 $3 ane f5 newly ) an elega lo- 6 ss case: owe rated; rent an ' . enien ODDA 4 cold running water: cony tly rooms, single ; ; : 4 at. lenty hot oo $4; every convenience ; room house; large yard.

S—~One or two, newly furnished; with heat. h ' water, steam ts Tele hone Delmar ee eee urnished; eouth L S218—Niosly furnished sleeping steam heat; bath: Memen; eth or without 4330—Nicehy eTaralakod 2d-story front room, with nd “for SN ee at $4.50. Call punday,

43—Neatly tarnish . $2 Phone Bomont_1080R d rooms @ GWELL, 321 5.—38 erat ty bie corner;

Ty PNicaly furnished room, with a conveniences, ladies or 1 or 2 gentlemen. « yggpe sire room, heat;

Ss M AND BOARD—- tl ~s or | WESTMINS RD—Two ences. ee ent TER PL., 8824—Large room, : pcation; toa” part to Olive car. Lindell rivate family; oH. p y; conv

rent reduced to $11; faa WEST BELLE PL... 4234—Frogt room; board }|OLD MANCHESTER RD., 6818—4-room BO. ish take

Forest 407

suitable for three: ave nels room; |T i 1717—Fiat; rooms;

5—Coupie employed, Ro ; and board: J an ms to party who will board. Caban = room for light Sent g Comfortable, for gentieman; ail con- est End; no other roomers; §2 LUGAR, gree eye oo front room:

r wo weil furni iar, papain ented rooms, i pied by gentlemen; hot water; Cabany 236, A 911—Furnished front alcove: aiso

splendid board; special | i oe ; : ROOM AND BOAR gO ae ad pny home for TMINSTER PL... aivna = fortable 24-|TWENTY-FI N—4 rooms, all con- == at ; 2 gentlemen; refined Jewish family:| story rooms. with board. stunie or doubie; wore ences, ences, open; first aw — 766. — -front single or en guite: steam heat; Bell undry, cell SS = EUCLID, Re gon a room and board:

venient location: terms reasonable. 1413 pepin > —

a wee Box F-31, Post-Dispatch. ea every convenience. ome, Nig. of ¢ bath. hot la 2 M AND BOARD—Nicel Fonlcked pour, WE INSTER PL 37s - a é. water. ; ! excellent meals; private. family. Forest nished rooms, with” or stig wenn D Lot 1418 s. Bit st. a si hayes for two families or renti ” 2026- 3O— Two re roa BE 2787. tT Lous room (°7} rogernace. bewsh’ etnias room, weekly. ant tee, room — hen se family; all conveniences. ed room, hot bath, furnace and

ome for 2 gentle- Li 2 we EUCLID, 182—Nicely furnished 2d-floor aes hoard, ‘shons: private. FLAD, 4 185A—N icely

Ww 5 Nicely furnished front room room with hot ober telephone; private fami} very reasonable. WASH, 2020—One large unfurnished

single 1 rooms, $17 75 and

OOMS—Two beautiful, front rooms; close to King’s hi hway and furnished room, in pri- fom. bath, large yard fLAT— Five-room, lb OREST pARK oe write yee and board le, entleman or ladies employed.

|e E902 —Oiie large room, 3d Floor, (*7

dares (pea south front: steam-heated; two _ connecting brivase bath; Nght furnished om avas——2 Meee housekeepin rou hon . =i water and toilet; c : Ne Tooms, for light housekeepin ABHINGTON BL, 3907—One 2d- floor front room; gentlemen or housekeeping; al] convs. Is

= icely furnished; ae open; all conveniences. cottage with large r $7. (*

e convemie n ior ve ences; very rea- 8002. a

nits ROOM —Neatly furnished; gentleman or fade hborhood ; private “J

34-floor 1 Gratiot st., 4 large

AND BOARD—Beautiful furnished WESTMINSTER PL.. 65148—Large room, excellent board for two; apartment; front room; co 2029 werees ft R. } | Ceferences. Monroe 806, Sa heat; excellent yo single room; “hot — HE ann 10 bia Market st. OOM AND BOARD—Couple to share WE INST —_|$8 week. and Nog Lindell OT16R: soem. wie sroalent board; Ay i na ted DWELLINGS FOR RENT ROOM AND BOARD—Comfortable light | WESTMINSTER by “Gidd—Attractive eecong (“NEE _Pl.. S461-—S-cocm cottage; a”. on 9° heat, excellent. board; for| floor room, for two; modern home, good ot N piend ~eaen bet =e dell 1197, er ee WESTMINSTER Teti—¥ rooms for Fort | an e* half Plock from Shenandoah > TMINSTER, 3821—2 rooms, for 3 or 4; - wry furnished front; good R ex Se Ba a conveniences; extra Y -bERD car ines, Sei Fis 5 Chestnut st. (c ights, plenty hot water; modern, | w ; home eouhine : free hone, THIN NEKE, 1002 Chestnit sto) a pean. Goeree uli _* cellent meee: very rea- WESTMINS En P A INGTON. nee tmepiee + co el

em ed; nice nei l 6? etd est, 3200 n “0 MS—Furnished housekes 2912——Steam- peeted housekeeping rooms; all conv. WASHINGTON asin gin e two le rge, njesly furnies to shar Nath, a h rictly privat family. 4577A—Large and small nicely

PINE, 2655—-Nice,

42i0—Beautifully Tur. pen-neptee coms, with Yee | sonable; open (el ard private family. Telephone om I 3 “story ‘front ore be Le 1

Preemie L.. 4047 — hom hall, bath,” jaund eer = 1-82, “Post-Dispatch: —____- uthern exposure: electric lights: first-class A et . Sun eae — able BOARD—Ha 80 nished. | board, free A STR en rooms, 8 a ae 5 ne; one block from Olive “{s2) | for one or two families; gas, laundry, rea-

E 38— SO. €X.: first-class ra 2a tory AHSENAL, 2855—6-room heuse, water and

with or without beara: plain private family; cars convenient. GRA ND. 2445 N.—Room and board. N.—Nicely furnished

sOOM—Union and ‘Vernon: 8913—Second- “Story front “week. M, AND BOARD—Young couple willl WEST PINE BL. 8¢3é—Board and single ARSENAL 4130-4 rooms} next io $s bath, furnace: eated io reasonable; investigate. Phone

ROOMS— Neatly araisher

WASHINGTON BL... ig Newly furnished Beil phone; all tony. onv.(7)

rooms; steam heat:

suite, connecting, convenient West WASHINGION, 3414—Furnished rooms for respectable couple: housekeeping; s steam heat; WASHINGTON, 3141—-2d-floor hourckeeping rooms: all conveniences ; Station, bonta eplional. rooms, with water; with beowas electric light, hot water nee for one person, ; every convenience; reasonable.

HAMILION TER., 5951 (block —Room and board for } 3508— Nicely furnished room and d board for one or two one ase from 4th, ..—-3 large rooms, 8d floor: _rent Feduced to _" nM. ( *7) 1712——-Neatly furnished rooms,

; maid in private home; hot water heat. — furnished; newly Uecenahet throughout: a table; for couple desiring refined and beau- convenience able for’ furntahed Tesmn. turn es. 06-—Fo rooms, yoy rt a references exchanged. Lin- | ji0h+ steam ‘yaa emai a CHOUTEAU, 81 ur large will | sp AaariNe a OOMS-——Buite, mesern. West End boule- iy for light housekeeping, $2

ee

PETINGTON BL., ~ 4107—T wo larye house-

board two young ladies em lo West End apartment; homelike; ail conveniences; dotitngs nie Toome: Gret-clase socommo- decorated to, suit; Font ¢ onl , a ok “in” perfect ge Ry ho - ost-Digpatc So ee eae EMM j from ROOM hag BOARD—Beactifully furnished WEST PINE BL., 8714—Nicely furnished, LM AT Shestnut ‘st. | end; rent = $82.50 for corner and tor ake 2 gentlemen or ladies, em; tent table; shodee™ hot-water heat. excels | ASHLAND, $817 Modern. O-room hot-water other two; will allow for cleaning. Pp modern convenience; boar — ed residence; hardwood floors LEAN. ; ? op “Lindell “1066, 2) WEST PINE BL., 4252—Select locality; | Dutch dining room. TERO 4906—Brick cottage, § rooms, ROOM AND BOARD—Latec. briant Olive and Laclede cars: iarge. light rooms, | CARPENTER PL. rooms as bath, modern, sis; granitoid basement: lamont | Ct: Ix rooms and attle, suli- single or en suite: newly and ee furnace; good repair; $25; open;

man a. P ROOMS. WITH BOARD— CITY i ea LPP BPP PLAID DNA ALD POL PLP LANL LL eh had wishes another to share a flat near St, Church, Box P-70, _ Post-Dis. _ OOM—Couple owning héme; half tlock of steam heat, electric light; € ral gentiemen only. Phone keeping rooms on 2d floor; private family: hot water cong ey phone, , 3o12—Large front and con- steam heat; private bath: phone; s atrictly ‘modern. all conv enlences; — fine neighborhood: within two blocks of lines: first- class board: HENRIETTA, 2841—2 em og furnished rooms, front and hall; reasonable; HENRIPTTA, ggg large 2d-story roorm, for 2; board reaaaabin home corm- modern residence,

anniheent meals;

2115—Gentieman to room modern conven- (2

room, separate beds, tinuous hot water;

.; well-furnished room,

AUBERT ard; oubl for phere ev- i board; Olive

TO Ha or side rooms, 5O

M—To one ° eg cellent table; clean, comfortable, South Side: nished; all conveniences; aa y_1655. (6: month; references STORY 1802— Board and newly furnished ROOMS AND BOARD—Two neatly furnished southern exposed front. excellent meals; ROOMMATE Wtd.—By elderly gentleman; Hen a auto shed; modern throu ; s, good te hts car 0. strictly private family: 6000 west on Von furnace es 12h phone, separate 1 Bel every aiiventeute, “excellent meals, $50 cou- le or two gentlemen. ¥12—Nicely furnished room, nod without board; ™ light housekeeping;

WASHINGTON BL., 3832—Newly furnished, rnished hy room, continuous hot water, elec- -trieity, phone; reasonable.

fiooM—In private family: unobstructed west expo- gure; cool breeze in summer;

one. Lindell 3582. (7) | do repairs; cheap. OARD— i have apart- YOMING gitean > KAIME RO. R. E. CO., house, with all medern conv block, ‘McPherson; want an- | WXOMING, 3525A—Room board, for sian sacks 711 Chestnut. __ | cial, ip Repo a gets WASHD of age BL... 42156—12 oy in ——

other girl So, Suara it with them. Box F-157. sidnee ® son ons lady; private family. Phone Th TIA a € = “12 OM AND BOARD—Wanted. 1*dy to share aie yerd, Tens wa Woae-aeenn ir indem , get > —— rivate Rg ROOMMATES WANTED “story brick house gas fixtures; cheap ASHINGTON Bi en oy rooms; ;

709 args Bay ang on cralal COOK, “Tin “Neatly furnished, south exposed

exclusive neighbechood West End, $8 min: | weene yeut ¥ Pin | xclusive neighborhoo es nd; . | j Broadway; gentleman desired; ref- ROOMMATE 4: .—To i bn eee south ; 30010 s32 60. *. light rooms, bath, | “ing: hot-water heat; gas ures, range, ‘ erences exchanged. ‘Box A-92, Post-Dis.(c99) | pegs —_ ok abe oopars urnace, yard t reduced to erences exchang g table; Lindell 2987L. 4120] 4605 Cote Brilliante, 6 light rooms, ALBERT ROOM AND BOARD—Part ¥ living in beautl- | Westminster p). bath, furnace, large gua: $28. oT eee Sat eee oe meena | area = | , Jule, Lacteds ev, 1¢ rooms, bath, Rot-water | "om hous, with large gecchen ana yas | a hy ELL, 4st 4 hay sa Oe onany. urnished: boarders will remain if desired; |A. T. JOHNSON R. CO., 108 N, 8th $25. R av., © rooms, * = 3969A—Furnished room with Bell_ Forest 0253R (c} EASTON, 8063—10-room house. water on aii 4576 Garfield av., 7 rooms, bath, furnace, +a ; ' » WrsiMINSTER PL., 5106—i2-room fur-| floors. large cellar, will decorate. (c83) 35-44 7 breakfast and kitchen. privilege. Grand hished ho 1 1980 Oregon av., 6 rooms, $21 = 11L. we {S) | EASTON, 38053—10 rooms, water, gas, bath, ae alate he wiih a r . = , 2028A-—Beautiful room, in family HOUSES WANTED oat will decorate: for cood tenant; rent §35. Qret-atemn “songition pu absolutely be ; all conveniences; with or without | VW nwnwnwnwrrnnernnrrnrerrnnrnrnrrrnnnnnnw wert > 6 er G27—Three-room cottage; apply AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. B. COo., as APARTMEN d. OC eg eerrerenneeenseeeas Chestnu a 4006A—Room and board, youn South Sides ation cata at 5 ayy BA. aIGHs eas ee 701 N.—Six rooms, bath; Pe l, a private family of 2 adults. Lindel Park; garage if possible. Box W-56, P.-D. oes order; rent $25. 717% Ches‘nut st. Bungalow, Universi City, $40 Re ~ : COTTAGE Wtd.—Three or four rooms, with : : 7 ie a Amherst av.; T- oad Ba %, nae - ENT, 8015—Furnished room, board] ~gsmali barn, or rooms with barn; rent must | EIGHTEENTH, 2412 8. ee rooms, bath, water heat; t BS r r « i good ° ‘ be reasonable. Box B-9, Post-Dispacn, “a EB RAI ME & BRO. R. E. CO, ; Hoe | Si MPLE, AW re, Soe and room COTTAGE Wd. —Three rooms, near cars; by 711 Chestnut. 8 i Pace td bol He bessiane : respectable couple; no c ren; rent noti iT nive SHENANDOAH, 38656A—Furnished rooms, | more than §15; ox or faeee Feb. 15. Hox B.| =LLA, 6206—Four rooms. good condition, ungaiow, tiversity y; board if desired: phone and heat: all conv. }|190, Post-Dispatch. $14; open. Sidney 1475R. 25 Amherst av.: 7-room bungalow: SHENANDOAH, 3842A—Room and board in] DWELLING Wtd.— or 6 rooms and bath; way em 6426—Seven rooms; near Wagner px ~~ 4 — ar 00" fixtures; chicken emt famal: fae ite Shr YseaP enone | p BEIM GED, Merames and Chouieau ave, Bos |slectrle, $14: eall_ Sunday. SONS. 100 88 : : 5 ; - ost-Dispatc , ; FB, Post-Dispatch, LAT Wide, rent by yolanie, 2; 13575 VON VERSEN AVENUE ga gy yt veack one Sadie eee eo Bid yr area aw 4 vs and pee ge e to 6 room fiat. Wat and; wil sis 5 VON ; et . alliday an ayette av. and east o B A-122, ’ ployed; $20 month. orest 6637R. Vandeventer. Phone Grand 15 od > _ a eotte st — | Elegant om nowse, aa .

ge ntiemen or Panne coniiient mei's: : aie o324—T ront room with board, $4 a

2d floor; every modern conven- | place convenient do not answer; answer b 7 . ae \ WASHINGTON: SEF : | Pores 6 — 4652 Delmar pj.| Parereds Oe Co. 15_N. 7th at. hardwood foors: two bat ; hot: WASHINGTON, 8303—Front room, for 2 men, Forest 620R. MAPLE. 6180—Corner Clarendon: 9 rooms water heat; a brand-new home in home cooking; free Bell phone; $5 weekly. FOR COLORED “PEOPLE wk egy Siedars tome take Sgt, Spaces scabs annwws | LAMM, 2737-—-Modern S-room cottage; large SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS _-” Ups. | MERCANTILE TRUST OO. routed og aaa phone em home cng

vi... “>! a ven necting housekeeping u all conveniences. ASHINGTON, 3101— : ri: Soe oT . hed f O 3101—Steam-heated 2d- ge PFLL. 2921—Excellent 8-room flat, perfect vara: end of Tower Grove TTIER, 1714 “Tsai room, ‘with or without board: - or gentieman: quiet home. _ os. Pr cametines family; double

condition; cheap rent: open; see ft. *) | MINERVA, 5156-—Nine rooms, bath, Kas, water heater, laundry fixtures. ete.: house Agent, 8th & Locust Sts.

AYLOR. rH ®, al enny surmiened ee Tae Well: -heated room PAGH BL. inne Lava front veniences; private home; board if desired. 37383A—Room and board for 2 la- IER, 2414—Two bright, clear al ished rooms; second floor, for couple: rent

WASHINGTON, 9020—Good board, pleasant |CHESTNUT, 22117—Three-r § , N, ; ' ‘ 2e? oam * to col- ly dec te! throughout n toda ms; -caeaben lights; steam heat; rent] ored; will put in good condition; , cheap TTS IT 37 Settee m Melina . (*) ?

room; wii conveniences “including hog hal

rent. bath, furnace, all modern, 830 month.

vate family; references: gen- dies or ‘gentlemen, Pl.., 1235-—Most desirable nei hbor- oe hristi — house; electricity, furnace; free iy room unusually large and i ates Dhow santh, ern —Usbany a or without meals: a

Suitable for one or two gents.

reat ; board if he i ‘Joe Brie apart- housekeening: comveniences: $7 per month: BB ae oh i hpen aoe rooms; rou

ith board: "sein PAGE BL., }080A—Single ar room, — Ph rd. Phone Kinloch Delmar 3834L ee room ; sation gentlemen or lady DELMAR BL. , 4606—Nicely bee sec cond

free phone; use of parlor;

rooms. furnace, gas fixtures, shades. » 5151—Private family;

WASHINGTON, 3207—Nicely furnished front|/CHOUTEAU, 2775--3 rooms. bath and laun-| 1_month free; open; see Angleline. B10 Pine. in. board; all conveniences; ror, drv: $12. to nice colored veoovle, *)} | MONTGOMERY, 2557-—Five-room dwelling; NASHINGTON Bi... 4201—Laree, bright, | RUCENIA, 3707 — Four large rooma, . $12.50. _arge front and side yard, stable; good Now Ready well furnished rooms with boaré’ modern ; PRANK B. RUHR RK. E. CU., 1136 Chestnut. ; ewe } conveniences; good table. (Th as MOKGAN, 4443--Eleven Ld omnnene A bath, elec- RP ~ - — baihy $is lences; ope OM kA SH LTE, | | WagHINGTON oe %.. ere, Se. KBDANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut (c*) 2407 N. Broadway. (c) m, for two; r ; ORGAN, 1511—Three-room house, wit - 3729— anand 3-room cot- all conveniences. tic, for $10; also ort e rooms in a - OAK HELL, | 3728-- chicken houses. In-

a 1.46-—Three_ rooms, gas, $9 BS25A—Furnished room, Wives Sidney 8¢6R. FOR COLORED ‘ WIN, a6ti-—Two rooms, $6; wa ter St pea 2 rooms 13; win ROADWAYT. 6022 N also basement room. CASS, 1113-—Two ar pes water ioalde: Pout ay il—For colored, ngatyy cstrses telephone. by Ww B

A, tés4—2 ye mas | furnished io Tt WASHINGTON DL —_—— tag BL. aed tal warm, fronting on Gay st, f ner? Se eat Bi4 uire Mrs. Miller. 3716 Garnier ay. ommerce as. AGE BL. 3646—Nice, warm room, neatly cellent location. all convenfences. ‘s ad sae Bi. 4483— Delightful Fogme, e cn ont, Seven, Se OLD MANCHESTER RAD.. 1256—Bun “td col . NGTON Bis ae86—Plossene RENT TO co 0 D : 6 rooms and bath, furnace, hot WASHINGTON Bi, 4965—Pleasant double L ak cnet ttestte nk tn ; Single south front room, with good

BODOSIA ee fae —Two furnished front

DE CMA BL., 5147A—Room and board; 3 2 nicely furnished. light rooms, with or with- sinall family; steam heat, electric

ER room for honadlineaa , 22 8.—Two her f rooms for ight houngkeopihg. $8 per w week,

N.—2 a rooms, $8; 4: (*7 On ” ~3 minutes to Broad- ; hot-water heat, 3312 Franklin; 8 rooms, bath, ete. OLIVE, 3662—EKight rooms, all ony WASHINGTON BL, 4251—Nicely furnished only $30. room, with board: steam heat, all con-| McNair & Harris Realty Co., J. E. KAIME & BRO. Pt E. co., et oat. Furnished small room, with or Be, board; home cooking, continu-

wun, 2 TR. 3 Be, i pereoeeely fur- a RTPENTE. @ sare ak phbets y wo Fab ‘and bath.

191 15 Furnis hed room, with or, with. for two entiemen or cou NTA, Sii4a Neatly furnished | PENNSYL v ANIA

> roome oes hall; ; ; cooking and airvice meal 8 always on time

—— 3 a dec. larce attic, coment

reom, steam heat. 22.4): TODAY'S BRE AKFA a npPics With cre: am, bath aaa; ait conv «floor front and one

rooms, Aas: single Fosters a Ls “saith

wir 26i3A ice front room, c for lt keeping; gas — with ‘board, sor H.-A private fami

desirable for three gentiemen or la- la continuo hot water, elec- — & employed: mall m: excellent a — vate DESIRABLE FOR COLORED meals: reesonable

t ‘rooms; chonan be Soak hot ie} ae electric High RN 710 Two nicely cereaemee rooms, conveniences an: rT 5iS24—~ vate acuthern family; petereares. IMS AND BOARD—Well-heated rooms with boars. ie small, A (D—Large front room an ; steam-heated apartm Phone Lindeil

wes and eapteien are ho our “oolfee a treat to lovers of

| (* furnished, for ar

ENNERLY 3008 —Two furnished rooms for Herht housekeevin —Firet rooms, fine cellar, shed, $14 each, Cmbination salad, Parker House rolls wit ea fruits.

hot-water hea ; ‘ : raeene WAVERLY a. 1743—Ne Lafayette Park;| McNair & Harris Realty Co., 1g? hot-water heater, fixt 24-floor front room; good het wa: 8. EB. Cor, Eighth and Locust. ) ‘ Penk ann ‘tor

yao peat Meee mete eras “8 ‘

(c) ODELL. 5375-—-Six-room frame dwelling, rent ————————— TRERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut st.

room, with board, ex-

8. E. Cor. Eighth and Locust.

N erly at este =) PAGE hk KL. 26-—New ¢-room bricl cotlag®, ah Wafhrseed, Wal-besied tome! oF | seiry CaRETNUT, 13 women a ee roomg aT, Farnese ~ * #es . . WASHTNOTON BL., 4045—Elegantly fur- | 9513 Morgan, 4 rooms, 24 floor........ 1T fixtures, etc.; ches nt. ish a front room, southern and eastern | 3914 Garrison court, 3 rooms, ist floor.. 12 OO| FRANK B. RU HT Rn om ‘CO. 1138 Chestnut, 7 ; electric lighte. abundant hot water 193} 1 Morgan, 3 rooms, 24 floor........ 10 00 PAGE BL... 4217—@ rooms, bath, furnsea, NWOT, sD i_excelent board 235 Spruce, 3 rooms, Sd floor........ 7 fixtures; will make necessary repairs; rent N rT. and 3d floor 1422 Papin, 2 rooms, Ist floor......... 7 Ww recluced; nb next door: month's rent free; PUPENS AOE OP <a) Sroms rooms, south. all conveniences; board | 1412 Papin, 2 rooms, Ist floor........ @ oo $40. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 24 Chestnut. : ood small family; Bell phone; ‘parties 1416 Papin, — Ist floor......... bo PAGE BL.. 4040—S-room Queen Anne house. ; reasonable, === _ —— | A SBONALD R. BY CO iiii Gheetawe bath wand furnace: will put in first-class WASHINGTON BL, 2958 —Laree 24-floor | C. M. jos Ma us. | condit ee . co) TiLDENBRANDT & NOBLE ARTY CO., :

Os sale at the

—Latayette Park district;} 404 S. Fifteenth st.; one or two ‘oom electric HEMI# | Pamilies; low rent.

| _

% wide». Lee meena omrnenenaies nares eg wo renee eo ae eat h dn ak

Page 42

Page 43

ee ek ae : ie ; on M r -.

OLS 243

719 *ypugguia: UT STREET large owe es ge ct: ters West . Beli. rm) rms., bath, furn. Botanical, 7 rooms and receptie , bath bath, ee* v1 rooms, bath. , 10 rooms, 4617 Cook, 6 rooms, bath, 2 50 . 45 00 n 85 furnace.... 40 furnace, 4 ht.-w. heat 8742 Olive, 7 rooms and reception hell, bath and farnac . v raama. Delmar, 8 rooms, bath, fur., Franklin, +f) rooms, bath, furnace. wton, 9 rooms, reception. hall; ‘team heat. Laciede, 5 rooms and bath Romaine, 0 rooms, N. Boyle. 2 rooms, bath, fur., Xook, 7 rooms, bath, furnace. apin, rooma, bath. tollet i pnerese,, 0 rooms. patn, nth, s rooms and bath Eighteenth. 8 rooms and bath. Kennerly, 7 rooms and bat

dge and bath iedinand. 6 rooms, . 6 rooms and Park, 20 rooms. . 6 rooms and bath 6 rooms, “e arene. G eed water on Seventh, . rooms. Fines. 7 room Thomas, $-roamh dwelling. East Park. 4 rooms Ww ms 0 i Pyler fool ' MoCausland * SUBURBAN. 864 Gray SY: 10 rooms, bath, Gas, wa- TMENTS. fail.” 6 AF 685 Clara, “Clara ete., heat, prswrocs floors. flooe janitor, ePherson, 5 rms., 2d floor, heat, si B000 Ca tes AE heat. janito A Olive, 9 rook h Washington bl., 7 rooms, xtures, "etc . & rooms, bath, fix- A ata McMillan, % Olive, rooms, 4465 Delmar bl., - bath, nace, fixture p. en Delmar. 6 Fodme. bath, furnace, xture B8024A ann tents | steam-heating plant, 2A Marcus, 5 rooms, 40A Olive, 5 rooms, 1435 Biackstone, Sr., ars McMillan, 5 r., 5041A gg eee sy nace, fixtu 4062 atanhenh. fixtures ( rooms. h rooms, bath. , 6 rooms, bath . & rooms and bath % rooms rooms, rooms, h, fixtures, etc. rooms, bath, furnace.

bath, furnace.... ; on furnace.. . 24 floor: newly papered..... 14 Park. 5 rooms, bath, ) Windsor, 5 rooms, Ist floor, 062 Shenandoah, 5 rooms, bath, fur... SOA Franklin, 4 rooms and bath.... ( rooms and rooms and bath bath, 1616 8. 18th, 4 1711 Bacon, 4 §. Compton, 3 rooms, Olive, 5 rooms, bath Ly, INA N. Vandeventer, 5 rooms, Lucas, 6 rooms, ‘path, Bd . Blackstone. 5 rooms, bath A Aubert. 4 rooms, b., fur., 982A Goodfellow, 4 rooms, bath, oe 5 rooms and bath A Sarah, 5 rooms, bath, ~ floor ; peome and bath. 4 rooms, bath. fur. 8 rooms, . 5 rooms, bath Ist fl. t 128A N. Newstead, 4 rooms, bath, fur. Franklin, 5 rooms, bath Pes: 4 rooms, bath, Klin, 4 rooms, ba > : 3 room, | Oa . rooms, 2X oor try Bil =,* 4 rooms 4023 Binine 3 rooms, let floor 282 Lemp 38 r 29 penaiecs. 3 Ss Rati Se 4 00 amen. ell, 4°rooms, bath, ms. 2d floor. bath. lst floor.... bath... 2 bath.. floor... 18 ¢ . wo 2d floor, bath 2 ( 1h ¢ 15 15 lst floor. 14 0 | ell ie? 06 0 00 bath, furnace. 65 ga bath, furnace. x: 38 00 fix. 35 00 2022 Ma aa bf fesana, Fa MOOT ..++- , t at r, TOGIRE. «+«+ 1 a Maffitt. Rng MOOT. «e+ -eeeee Franklin, 10 rooms ; SSS Ha Ta fa ie eeeerererorree Wwainue BS POOMIS «occ veeesre wien Texas, 4 rooms, 2d floor. . $29 Gass, 3 rooms, 2d floor “423° hath eeeeeveee bitake Be ** re and? rooms above. eee ee eee eee eeeeee Mason ae Sse: - = coal

oh a TORES. ree = . - Rie eor, eeeeeereeeeer e Peaerereeeeeeee w@eeese & rs —— 1002 CHESTNUT 8ST. DWELLINGS. 26 Lewis pl., fine 19-room dwelling, reception hall, tile bath, all mo ern, large yard: é8 feet front... . 848 N. Spring. near Olive, all modern 207 N. Fifteenth st.. ne order; 8684 6 bath 8 large rooms, water paid rooms, hall, APARTMENTS. vmbrie 4 “Ber imen. cor. Tower Grove avs.; choice 4-room including stearmn heat nd janitor service raurel and Easton avs.; apartment, nice 4- room apartment; eens heat and janitor wervied. rent, only i815A Bayard, 6 siete: all modern.... 1341A Aubert, 5 rooms: all modern.... 54 * Sad bath 4 large. light rooms; ges at Pe tale 3 rooms, sinks, gas grate S. Garrison, 4 roo or 5588A Wells, alee 8-room fi modern; water paid: rl only.. 4100 Blain 3 rooms, od ¢ 4124 N. Newstead. nice gi oe fiat.. 5588 eile av., nice 8-room flat; water pete eee Ge, cence t haus ecencmat 1029 lark, 8 nice rooms 208 8. Eleventh st.. 2 rooms, ist tobe 206A S. lith, 2 roomeg, 2d fi FOR COLORED very ad 4 £515 Lawton, 10 rooms, hall, and furnace 2901 Lucas, T-roo and janitor geet 8226 Lawton, 207 N. Fifteenth st., large rooms, in ane order; water paid Scott, rooms, $708 N. Eleventh, 3 rms., 1349 ne ty 2 rooms, first floor... inside toilet, nice RES, ETC | oe ith, Tie . new stores. crowd- inley tation district; low Pel oe o e 10 v Fourth, between Market and CRORE. fine large store and base- me 204 last, store and 1 room, Ist ‘floor; lso large room on second floor., 108 Vine. second and third floor, each ret 4 ; large power elevator; inside nq 1302 Morgan st., store. 6118 Minerva, a small sto R05 °N, PN. F bullding. ’t floors 10 aad 1 , “4: 10 00 » PII BRRS RSS a ; SSESSLSSSRESSES + bane 3% oe ' ist floor...... sea Fourth, 8 upper floors, , - om FRANCISCUS & KURZ fe ae 27 00 00 ”) “eee eeeeee 19 09 00 Clarendon, fine store; rent ohdad nay rent... «+s. arranged for es show; low rent,....... . HUGH H. STEWART,

KINLOCH Central B7, 8912 Lindell, 1 4484 Laclede, 1 4140 Cook, 10 rooms, n 1008-12-14 Leonard, 6 rooms, bath, 024 Camellia, 4 yooms, bath 513 Keinlin, 4 room - Ts MS 5627A Chamberlain, 8 rooms, modern.. TAan a rooms, modern 100 Rings highway, an 1328A ee 6 EeOmnS, bath, fur.... 4100A Olive, 8 room 1628A Texas, 4 rooms, oath 5923A North Market, rm 2629A-31A S. King’s highway, bath, furnace 2301-01A Palm, 4 rooms each 4 ook. 8 rooms _ Newstead, RZ rooms ..... roo N. 2¥d st.. i728 Franklin (34 aM, 1120 Monroe, 3 rooms 4 i Temas: CAULFIELD . LEWIS A me Main 975 0 OU b,. fur. eta, {9 00 s

NI 1% N, ae 4314 Maryland, 4105 Maryland, 9 rooms, |b 2711 Eads, 6 rooms S144 Brantner, 6 rms., 6242 Olive, 4 roome, lar@e yard #118 Edmund. 09 rooms, large yard. 2100 Elm, proms, large garden.. 617 Wale. rooms, water ... 1287A Hamilton, h, fur. | furnace, beth, "Axtures. 5 rooms, bat To Clayton, 4 rme., fu O08 Forest, 3 rooms, ‘path, fixtures. . 1397 Burd r aguas Walna, 2 room 3 ullan POPARTME 3208 Re esell, 4, 5 or 6 rooms; heat, - s" 4242 Olive, large Rds g of ‘ and asis ata Clayton; or co ok A number of 2 and 3 reom houses, Dyas om Co.

FLATS. 4 rooms, bath, 8 fin- K28A, Clayton, 84 floor; screens, hot- ished rooms, er heat EN A Bits e, 4 rooms an rh laine, a rooms and 48385A Kennerly, DOME eeereeeveeeeeneee 1000A Lynch, 4 rooms IGOOA Ly neh, fooms ...- eer, eer eae

io Chae “s LS nage. =) Sav Tle a ct a ite! te logan oo ’ A. H. Te a & SON 1001 CHESTNUT STREET ii.

AGENTS RE RENT LISTS | faa oxRATEST w ANTE MEDIUM De, cIiTy REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ltl deal Rutieds se & Kilpatrick REALTY Co., 717 CHESTNUT STREET. Money to Loan in Any Sum D NGB, 4422 West Pine b rooms, 2 baths, mb! tion g BAe nity meager toy 2635 Washington, 12 reoms, bath, fur- Y rooms. bath, puenace 60 et Bx Teg rooms, bath, WO v0 oo uv rooms, bath, furnace. ~~ 3969 Cook bath, furnace.. 8 rooms, bath, furnace. 9 rooms, bath, furnace. 4039 Delmar, 8 rooms, bath, furnace.. 40 00 10 Cheatnut, 11 85 00 tiie. 2 Delmar bi bl., 85 00 ace: key a 5547 Vernon, 8 27 h 00 £018 Rutger. “ook " 35 99 6502-55 » Pros 7 rooms, bath, fur. 123) N. Taylor, 7 rooms, bath, furnace 30 Si3e-41 Vernon, 7 rooms, bath, furnace, key at ‘ mp, & rooms and bat* 1626-32 S. Compton, 7 rooms, bath, fur. 25 00 e1s-13 Washington, 7 rooms, ‘path, furnace Laclede, 6 rooms, bath, furnace.. Lemp, 3 rooms Locust, 6 reoms and bath Laclede, S. [oome. bath, furnace, fey at ae aEreng bath, fur.. olema bath, newly Seceratet month rent free; y 1 . “eighth, 6 rooms 4 rooms; key at 2817.. -room R sires ‘4 roo = t 3037. TS STEA iu HEATED (corner Waterman), : 6 rooms rooms, one

816 oo loor, er 1241 Hamilton, rooms 024 Julian 47T46A McPherson, ette 1227 a7 al roo 8 rooms oma ‘ktichen- fixtures; will decorate erst pl.. pa floor, seme mo ye ged Ist ‘ s room in ba nt. 5976 Julian, Jet floor, | 5 cee maid's room $838 8S S888S8 SE SEES nis! 1814B N TF Mey hereon, 7 rooms, bath, furnace 28320. gy 6 rooms, v atkt' fur. 1233A Walton, 6 rooms, bath, fur.. 2332 Accomac, 5 rooms, bath, furnace. vena Bn Balle pl., 6 rooms, xtures, hot-water heat g216a Easton, rooms and bath 4739A-49A McMillan, 6 rooms, bat Furness. fixtures: will decorate ie 4233 Dein 5 rooms, bath, furnace 4741 McMillan, . rooms, bath, furnace, istures, will decorate for tenant. rooms and bath * rooms, bath bath, at 45: 1943- 434 Arlington, 5 room K ” amocial in- let floor. . 4 rooms a * bath... rooms, hall, *e eee eee 2d 4606 Bell, 4 rooms and bath. 4600 A. N, Vandeventer, 4 rooms, bath, , , Seventh, 6 rooms. Key on OF 3 rooms 3 1105 5 2380 rren, 1742 PO ds) lst floor.... 1742A ee ge 6 rooms and bat 2529 Co 4 rooms and bath 44 -SA- BO.32 Arco, 8 rooms ande bath.. 1828 Laflin, 3 rooms and bath 1430 N. Grand. 4 rooms 1428-82 N. Grand, 4 rooms 2602A Olive. 4 rooms and bath 2527 Coleman, 3 rooms and bath ©73RA Bacon, 4 rooms. Key at 2756... 1733-35A Franklin, 3 rooms, 2d floor... 204 Montgomery. 3 rooms and bath.. 1 112A Rankin av., 2421 Chippewa. 4 rooms ©866 Wisconsin, 3 853T Cozens ay., 8001 Manchester, " Twenty-third and Was poems, Ist, 2d tony 3d "Matos: oe. 5 ° DWELLING S FOR COLORED. 2926 Pine, 10 mae bath. furnace.... 2023 Chestnul, 10 rooms, bath 1310 Chestnut, £651 Pine, 10 rooms, bath 4207 Finney. 10 rooms. bath, furnace.. wton. 8 rooms, bath, furnace.. 3 hestnut, 8 rooms and bath 3 Betta Lawton, 8 rooms and bath 5 wontron¢, 6 rooms and bath BUILD 7th amd Morgan sts., 4 and basement: sprinkler steam heat, electric ela- 5. w, gor: ré floors 7 om 5 floors and basement; ato 815 Soruee st., about 22 sprinkler 000 square feet; system, electric elevator 826 N. preadw ay 4 floo 622-2 5 floors and basement; 821 Locust st. Houser Building, Broadway and nut: a few desirable offices 711-15 N. 7th st., 2d and 3d 408-10 N. 8d; 4th floor, 32x65 STORES, ETC. $200 Montgomery st.. large store with 4 nice rooms and bath on 2d floor; will pet in good order; rent cheap .... 1101 Chestnu 7 N, ey SO 886 N. Euclid, eat. water, janitor.. 4744 McPherson, heat, water, janitor.. 1039 N, BR fa ortrage ee! with good base- ment: heat included 1025 N. OY Di ewenter 8536 Easton 1580 S. Second ; 1010-12 N. Vandeventar ene D> N. ML nmr sa 108 N. Fiftee 15 RUTLEDGE & KILPATRIC REALTY Co., 717 Chestnut - Stores, Wiswes and eB ulldings 1718 Shive, three floors and basement, ut 9300 square oak er 00- ype by Tilden com 719 Franklin, 8-story building: square feet; wil) lease . . large store; newly painted —

former- _ Sf hle 80 ON

1807 Olive, store iF rooms 1407 Prankiin, Ist floor and 2 rooms. ether: for both t% duive, ‘Ist floor, ang ar e stable. . ul uare feet; electric elevator 824 5. ye ah ground floor galoon: low rent a180 i Yat vette, 3 rooms, collar, yard g 5252 Shaw av., “en 15 1225 °. Fa) coal yore. office: and dwell- De ond sete. Tth AAs Pine; fireproof; heat, light and janit or; rooms street being painted and repaire Removed to 815 Chestnut st. _ DWELLINGS FOR RENT. $385 Oliv 0 rooms, bath, furnace. 45 00 FLATS. ? 4066A Cottage av., 5 rooms, bath 44304 St. ge av., 8 rooms, A Aube 6 rooms, 5889 A ate Brillia Pine, 624-36 S. 7th; 2 stores, separate or to- ath. 3-story ng, about 3d, southeast corner Spruce, ad, lot 406x100; good oor single or en suite; all rola JOHN MAGUIRE REAL B&TATD GO.’ Pa e bl, + J Feome. bath, furnace. .§40 00 ST46A Easton av., rooms bath nte, 5 rooms, Ferdinand, 4 rooms, bath. Newstead, 5 rooms, ba 200 Easton, 4 roome, 314A Easton rogmns. 204A West eile. rooms, ‘pat, fur.. 12323 N Sarah, 65 rooms bat i108 Lucky, 8 roo Wrst 8 ST. me, bath . Sarah hon ‘Easton. (c) Real Estate Bolid agate, 10¢ line: minimum sige CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT—Fo sale, vacant, 25x120; t of city. Box B-T76, P.-D —For sale, fine lot, S7xl eet, east side Gravois, between Neosho and Taft; make offer. D. L. Diehl. 1138 Chestnut. OF- ae sale; 00 feet; fine car service; just ng for. two double. three single fats: or ae divide, Box A-85, Post-Dis. aT or gale or exchange, SO feet. on North Market, west of Hamilton. sero ‘Cote riiliante, Lot—For sale; ABs t : Resutiful nga: low site; $6; terms. foundation, Wells av. _ SOx1 as “Yor building; in ost, desir- gresidence locality. riflce “for = ve tag oat a i tect front Ww. g yanki F on Finatte we n mite; - ndell 1684

northw ent

ul bun ods,

bl.

aii eee ee 2 et OP ap eee, oye ag orev an sn Ck ae ae £

‘MUST BE SOLD 2015-17 Gravois Rd. tore and flats, pays 10 per cent net. 4124 West Pine 10-room brick; rents $70 per month. | Corner West Pine and Euclid 101x214; great sacrifice. Fine for physician. Hodiamont Lot Near Julian, 100x100, Amherst PI. Near Page, 80 or 60x 141. 5033 McPherson Av. Fine residence, Delmar and Sarah Business building and houses. Will take other property in trade. 1746-48-50 Preston PI. 3 houses. This property must be sold to close out company interests. Small cash payment, easy terms, HOLBROOK - BLACK WELDER T CO., REAL ESTATE TR 812 OLIVE 8ST. LOT—For sale, 650x125; at bargain. 2815 be 2817 Salena;: in uire 3433 tohd an. CLOt—Feor sale, ax Wee ng, near om stine, nerth side, 830x127; quien sale; bargain. A1L12ZA Arsenal st. ee sale; aot 8 a er! 832 Ot on Vaton near ft. : and Gravois; bargain; ariira S5eis ft. or time, Ae st.: time paym e rd.; cash e; Lindell 1639.

LOT—For sale, hone Natural = 7 WN. LOT—For oe feet: fine lecation for residence or single flat; the only 30-foot lot left in block; terms if ‘wanted. Box A-84, Post-Dispatc ch. INCOME PROPERTY—I have a St. Louis income property I will oi “at a ees as I want to buy Flor da land. Ad- dress Mrs. anes, care Wellington Hotel.ic) LOIT—For beautiful iot, Svx1dszZ, wi granitoid , & only $350; terms, $5 casb ave Hg er aneett TER 809 Liggett Bide (cf) LoT—For as sickness. sacrifice; 150x140, corner Marcus and Labadie ays., $5550; west ne n. e, 24-48-38 Jefferson Coun- Mo.. Box 66, Lake Worth, Fila. a hie fine: 30x1 137; Wise av., 300 feet west of King’s highwey ques "sale, 28 foot; rare chance; near anchester and avior cars. Call or write 4320 Swan. LOTS—For sale; Lucky st.. near Vandeven- ter; 50-foot; your own price; terms; worth $30 foot. Maguire, 6740 Chamberlain. Phone Cabany 2284.

llies: FLAT —For sale. Single fiat, pounds nai te

ern, rooms FLAT —For sale, first- clam panes Wh «meng

1 83 rooms: $1200. 3638. St ee es ig eS ee sale; 4 rooms; $00 cash, per_month. Key at 6426 Etze E:ze) HOUSE—For sale; 1908-10 5. ) S. 8a st.; 6-fam- poe been house. Victor 20405. ___aa 5s sale. modern 6-room brick. ay ee en COT ORF omnes, 6 7 Ohie ay, §Troeom, l ~ Vi 2642J. FLAT—F or cae: “double: South, 8 om, owner, |, 80U rooms an ath each; ' gave commission. Tox B-1i7 Fost atch. COTTAGE —For sale, 6040 St. Louis, 0 rooms. bath, furnace, etc.; lot 30x145; owner on premises. FLAT—For sale or exchange, a single flat, = Ry sae, We! and 4 rooms, fer cottage. x ost ispatc COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room bri lot 35x Lor: leaving city; $1850. 151 Califor- pie. aS ad, HOUSE—For sale; 3966 Lindell; modern, 98 rooms; hot, water | heat; will ‘make terms. J. F. Cook mical Bids. + ¥ l a i411 Ethel av.. story oe SE—For a - 4 ney od 50x160 ° E. eo 4110 Onive. HOUSE—Feor sale; {resin | os bat heat; good goaaitie isu; "8000" de aeons ATT 5 owner leaving cit wg “lan tate h ~ Oia hea ern; roome, t oO lot BOx135:: easy terms. Angieline. eerio Pin . FLAT—For gale; double; or exchange small residence in West End. Box W- Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCKE—For gale, will sell at very low to Olive cars. 5918 Berlin. HPOUSE—For saie, S-room fra : two families; 4447 William pl.; price §2400; one-third cash, balance 0 Ts RESIDENCE—For Ss Vernon, mod- . 7s. 9 rooms; all oe rsant improvements; a arga n. EQUITY—For sale; $2000, 1000 cash; deed of | trust $2600. Post- Dis tch. ————” COTTAGE—For aale; 4 rooms mee condition; reasonable. necticut. FLAT+For sale or trade, 1205 N. Grand av., two-family flat, with fine BK. future. Apply owner. Louis Kuebner, 819 N. 6th st. COTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms and bath; al streets made; only b2600; beg $200 down, $10 per month. 8221

Cae

7 rooms, modern, price; convenient

me; for one or

modern residence Box end attic, 19 Con- 1-26.

LOT—F or sale, 60 feet, on Westminster pl., feet east of Laurel, at $35 per foot; fine location for apartment house; no re- strictions; 60-foot street. Address 539 Pierce ] LOT Wtd.—30-foot, in govud nei ; between Lafayette, pay $1000 cash, change summer ects at Chatauqua, 2¢20 Tennessee av., Grand 2128R. LOTS—For sale, on beautiful s. e. Kigig’s highway bl. and Bates st.; we have about BOO feet on each street; beautiful lots to select; buy early and obtain the best at @ cheap figure; see us for particulars. KOILLAS R. E. CO., 1185 Chestnut st. SMALL MANUFACTORY OR COAL YARD SITE. 6600 Manchester av., 241 ae Nene on Manchester, opp. o. Pac. : Fact for sale at hargain, or will lease for . term of years. See E. F. WRISBERG, 4061 Chouteau. _

hborhood, Ttah, 34th or @ex- Ill, (c)

(c)

COITAGE—For sale; new; 4 rooms, bath; all conveniences; 8 car lines; will sacrifice on account of sickness. 8548 Indiana av. HGUSES— 43 sale 5-room frames always rented, at 5100 f for, both. Ter dinand. ride, SOTTAGES—¥or sale, ae ae — f fat modern conveniences; easy terms. sa 1 are:

Cote Brilliante. COTTAGE—For sale, 6-room brie wood floors, tile bath; bargain. 58 Brilliante. COTTAGE—For __ and bath, water and price $2100. For Be is. (cB) ticuiars, C. Haag, ait . Louis HULs&—For sale; 9 rooms, well bullt, eae reof; good furnace, $4300; worth 4720 Page. HOUSL—For sale, 4427 Labadie, Ms mae, good cellar; improved; ° andy.

brick, 8

7 rooms, car ‘ives

MAFFITT AV. LOT--CHEAP 80-foot lot, Sa feet east of Euclid av. See Il. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. Washington Heights Unrestricted. AT $40 A FOOT. We are offering for a quick sale the fine site for apareees house on Laurel av., fac- ing McPherson, having a front of 124 feet to a point on the alle we will call this 100 feet and sell it at “$40 for a quick deal. This is one of the very best pieces for an apartment house in fashington Heights; not restricted and no building line, and it is a pickup at the price; has plenty of ground for two buildings and ought to sell imme- diately. See us about this at once GEO. F. HEFFERNAN, Agt.. 22 N. Sth st. A Snap for Builders For sale, ail or part of 650 feet on Columbia av. and 275 feet on eorner King’s highway and Co- lumbia; asphalt streets; opposite Tower Grove Park; ripe for im- provements, make an offer. 1337 Walton av. DELMAR AVENUE Between Goodfellow and Hamilten. 756-FOOT LOT. FINE BUSINESS LOCATION, ELMORE CAVE & CO., 713 CHESTNUT ST. $40—A Bargain for Builders—$40 Three fronts, lot 120x120; fine location for any jase of improvements; Hodiamont av., HO perf av. fhraugh to Suburban ver front foot 8. & BRO. REALTY COo., ae oth phones. 2 Chestnut ‘st. Future Sanviasvarien Site In heart of new Terminal] district; 1009- 11-18 Mound st.; lot T0x76.6; improved with two 2-story te eh houses and eS | frame house; price is chea come and see "a A. BAGHE R. O., 8S. e. Fy t Ninth ae Chestnut st sts. ~ DOWNTOWN PROPERTY WE WANT AN OFFER Pine st.. just west of 18th st., 50 feet or less; owner is anxious to on See will en- in any reasonable offer e — W. MEAGHER R. 8. @. cor. Ninth and Chestnut sta. A LOT FOR $1050 Thirty feet front, one-half block south of Forest Park, one block west of King’s high- way. being on Lawn 4@v., @ pretty street that runs from Berthold av. to orest Park; street. sidewalk and gutter made, water and gas in street; high, solid ground; all of For- or a front yard;

e last waar: we are authorized ‘'. aeves in order to have Agent, St. Louis. REAL ESTATE CARDS ee ee ee sell or exchange out- oe If so, write me.

PBT DO you want to buy. town real estate: Ww-116, Post-Dispatch. A wetblitign for @ mail-ora ers unlimited poss es ¥ mail-or er Soe ot Raggy or gore maseag t ists, form let- idressing. et ters, addreeMs 120 Olive: Main 1990. (099)

T—For sale: new. modern, singe, three rooms; Ly improvements made; very rea- sonable. 3518 Arkansas. BU NGALOWS_For “gale; new, modern; Greer and Marcus; open Sunday. See owner. Delmar 2086R. BUNGALOW—For sale or exchange; modern, rooms: equity for farm on bluffs, Bast St. Louis. Ill. Box W-64, Post-Dispatch. ne FX hg ary room frame; lot Geet, Kin- Park; fine country home. AS- terms to suit. 436L. 4 rooms; 0 cash, balance easy monthly payments, 12 Etze) rooms, bath, furnace; near Grand ayv.; $3600; make terms. room single flat, rents me @ mon Petes $4i00; terma if wanted. Box A-5#, floors creens, fixtures. . TiSSIDENCE—For sale; 7 rooms and rec strictly modern home; _ bar Rid FLAT—for sale; 3 and 4 peti — Box O-77, Post-Dispatch. HOUSES—F or sale; two houses, one 6-roem, uick renter, §18.00. 65557 Or ie on or sale; iady leaving town, Ww rooms, well bullt, slate roof, No, hot: water heating plant, on | -valugple_ prof e e, frame; lot 60x 60x183; youd trade: you? PPP Henry Dingley, : alt o Preements: rented Paes mae th; bh. $3850, - Ci PAR & CO., 545 Pierce Bidg., 4th an ne. E. PAn "a CO., 5465 Pi erce Bidg., 4th and Pine, COTTAGE—For sale; 4-room Ln ash cheap; 2326 Emer Deimar COTTAGE—For sale; nice atsei BV, BUNGALOW—For sale; 4223 N. Zist st. ; R FLAT—For sale, 42xx Evans av., HOUSE—For sale; 4168 Hartford pe : rooms. bath, hot-water heat, hardw tion hall: brick; steam peas, ste. nat ae must sell; invest other 2; 80-foot lot, 1 $750 oauity in nice cottage and lot go $150. Box W-48, Post-Dispatch, HOUSH—For sale; 4004 Forest Park: rge HotsE—For sale, or trad cig, what have tion, HOUSE—For sale; an ideal home; 6 FPLAT—Sixx Page. 5 cent av.

ket car; w COTTAG Py ma ae ey 4-roo ee hot and cold water: ts; nice location; on time. wall a. rov bat ee oa "oat Dispatch. AGE—For sale, a new 5-room and bath

P

brick, cheap for a small cash payment down and balance same as rent; call at 4414 Tennessee. COTTAGE—South Bide, good German pelae- borhood; easy terms: $10 month. o> & OO., 545 Pierce Bidg.. ont ne HOUSE—For sale, 4839 Arco, new, beautiful 6-room, steam-heated; open Sunday after- noon or appointment any time. kinioch Victor 2585L. BUNGALOW—For sale or exchange, equity in modern 6-room; would exchange for lot or city property. tox L-18, Laat - Dispatch RESIDENCE—For sale, moder § rooms, bath; 1 acre ground; fenced; ‘splendid loca- ton for a Socks, Tesso on r near Grand ‘iow; car line. S1il¢ Cherokee. ‘LATS—Single and double, 8 qeon, 15xx hs rays rent ty 2 month: Ris: . LL CASPAR & CO., 545 Pierce Bide,

‘'LAT-—For sale. or residence, frame, 8 rooms: barn and chicken house; ‘shust all improvements; fine neighborhood: $324 year sell for $30 Box HOUSE—For sale; 4276 Kossuth : coms; & -room brick; lot 25x150; §20 mon ly rent yments buys. 7 | an 2 ee _18_N. RE SIDENCE-_ Yor rooms; lot 50x1 : venient to schools and churches; . fice for immediate sale, leaving cit FLA?T—Vor sale, single fiat, 3 FoomA, Bath up and downstairs, good repair; near car always rented: cash: cheap; ents, Box F-198, Post- Tieeaton. FLAT—For sale, 1021 Central av., near Market car line, new, up-to-date 4 and 6 room flat, at a bargain; call and eee owner, Srencer. OU ‘SE—YFor sale, 4587 North Market o.; ood S-room house; large lot; rece made; price $1650; $650 cash; “Or ain. H. Mor- ton, 706 Chestnut, room 1]

sale;

barns; no

| WANT YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSINESS SALES, LOANS RENT COLLECTIONS and every other kind of Real Estate affairs attended to with the greatest care and personal attention. Rent statements and remittance made monthly or on call at any time. ho 22 North 8th St.

—e The to fny * Dispatc e only evening news- is

St. Louis es by the at receives mans Associated HioTEL And three cottages, the Ideal hunt- ng and fishing sagt of a ig 5 ultable for club purposes. Lenon 1 Pte ree Bide farm land in Warren County "ie. ur RiESXiIDENCE—For suile: unt eNO : and stabie home; 3 and 4 geome Nat. =. 1 06rear: must 86 n t aan Nibre ng as leave town: will sell , Ming HOU Si—For sale or trade. On -Too bric bath, hot and cold water, stable; lot 60m120; trade for 6-room a0-foot lot. THiS IS A LUCKY YEAR for him who says “my chances may seem slim, but just the same, I'll put on power and jog ahead at ‘steen per hour;* who meets rebuff but. doesn't step and vows “I will net shut up shop;” who, In the want ad columns, plies his trade un-, til his profits rise, and then with broad- aide space imparts the better bargains of his marts. This is a lucky year for bim who verter with a vim, ® . A a AD WILL MAKE YOU GLAD, Phone your want to the Post-Dispatch. Cali Main—6000—Central.

fu B aya hovee:

cot HOUSE to ie Piimaned ate cpa zi 7- house Bath o me © furn a eemene’ fide, year, Will soll an. ‘yabance monthly. Parke: Tent 61729 @ year sale; beautiful. i rooma: iat iT TA ; city water and gas; vegetable garden: call 1 nagey

fram sme re Mittens av.. ls poater: LOO NOALOW—For™ sale; bets =e br conveniences;

salkigons

SGC r sale or exc cl aaa es ve + ; Ti) Michigan, _— el. ae eee or sale; Wellston Park, 2155 ins Oak : mew three-room with closet, gas and $0a108 te an alley; only $50 month N-ALTH sts reine st. 48—For sale, new lata, t, hot-water heat. marble made stree ain oe combination fixtures, cheap; easy term 64438 Tdaho. . RESID \Ci—For sale, new 6room brick,» = eae ie every respect, built pW nae ; a or garage; a) : 510 “North Siarket. ” ; ia HH x re a Serenin: leaving ote ee splen- do . 2¥3 rock-front, near = ee,

highway aiso fine 5-6 room a near Taylor; your own terms room 416 tt Bidg. m home, ae

REDUCED TO $4000 gwelling; bath. ster; {ot ire | bath, etc.; *PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chéstnat . furnace, Beautiful 6-room house ter, Dutch dining aa bash, gs 4 Tal ie onion DOOR EStickenes siiney | Bi BARGAIN EM SM mf Martin-Breitt Real al Estat Co. 1119-21 Bite Ge estes ~ 1804-8 orth Market Good bulldi business incom about *fAo per r mo : NTR

aa ", ~ ee 7 a House and iot; - suire

| Your oredit's good if you rent a phone, 3

Page 44

shat * Sy Np % @ 5 ~ re — “he . + as - re “ne 3 = 2 > > ek nin oe 4% wd _ ox 4 ano ai b ha i " v4 sabi S ee sgh Saar i > Seine he eee, ORF See nr On a . i a Poy, ee het eRe Oe reas s a5 / fo r . P es 4 os “a LA — ’ aid elie BT ote, ey Ne Pe > lol ie ea 2s) . oa se PRS PN A geese a det ; : FAS Se ; 2 . = . : mS : tik : 5 t, >} 7 ¢ ; i, ¥ ew ay . ‘ bn « ; = .. oa q ~~ * > ? a et Sty oe ae al ; "i P nF. ‘ x pe > ee . Sa » ri ee BES a ae é . ‘ : : Te oe. 13g . a : e Sh pea y RE - ef A: « . A . 1, 7 ey >. ae i | . I -¥ pera " es mee) 4 : ‘ 3 ° 7 . : ? a ? 1k pane oe TS Senses a IMPROVE > PROPERTY FOR ——t IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE;!MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE eae PROPERTY FOR SALE a.

aa aad ww ated rw Hear Hiss Rene Go| WANSTRATH'S SHAPE: , | TOMBRIDGE AGENCY COTTAGES a laund ese owners W to sel Prono very rea- cemen sonable offers will ‘pe considered. it y: you Some Well Paying Investments and plumbing in house; 303x120;

a sewer. water and gas; x? ar pub- REAL ES TAT r. ‘Want to buy. or sell, borrow or lend, rent Business property on Gravois av.,. 2 j 6840 burger av. SELLING OUT + re ae e. et $1416 & year Pane ge baths: te Ri inmatgutipaerisnes:y Waterman Av. . $20,000 10 Radcliffe A $10,250 a 6 @ year. Price $9000. Pays 1 TOMES Dole A ‘GENCY, 509 Chestnut st. 6249 ees ’ e Ve cceoes ; NEW HOMES. ' oe resT- Pe Teens PRICES sLASHED CONSIDERABLY. Westminster Pl. .$22,500 ONLY TWO LEFT. 89 Shenandoah; lot 50x124; 5 and 8 NICER LoT In ST. ANTHONY’S PARISH.| 1939 S¢ ; 4429 “ University City. olce of 3852 to 3863 Castleman av., ev-}rOOm modern double flat, ail conveniences. City corners mean ready money.| xj, pas St. Anthony’s| 422 ce av. West Pine Bl $12, erything modern and dainty; 50-foot lot; *“g| Rent $1152. Price $9750. 11% per cent In- rch, Boxi25. just 4344 spt rooms; hot-water heat; reduced to §7300; | Vestment. — They are good renters, good trad- | 4708 West Belle Pl $6,500 |27 Gale Av © little cash; 5 per cent interest. Inspection N. Kossuth and Obear; brick store OM 4 4188 see oe Oe 2 Oe by appointment building “with rooms above and adjoining;|}ers and you can always use them 3865 Juniata St $6100} University Cit potmed i also 40-foot vacant lot. Rent 2. Price Th 4440 Itaska G rooms. sere nall and e@eseses ty y. ’ : liin t f th THE CHEAPEST at he $7500. 11% per cent investment. for borrowing money. ese can bath: resides: will be sold very cheap; own- sy d t to ‘ 11 cas ge g agen or e€ ON SOUTH BROADWA 41xx Lindell bl., 42-room modern hotel er wiives th ° 1] today; wants to _leave Main 1187 8 N. 7th St. fty the foll n Is 2406-05-10; stores and rooms; Tot 55'8’’x | steam heat, 10 bathrooms. Leased at $2406 | be sold or traded. to creed RL OTS, offer the followi g 122; just reduced; easy terms; a quick buyer | 4 ... This will pay you 12 per cent net. "TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 509 Chestnut st. li _ of chowe investments can get a bargain here; want an offer. xx McRee av., new double flat of 3 rooms . ~ and bath each; all conveniences; always : for’ ‘the consideration of FOUR-ROOM are $1450 BOTTOM rented at $768 a year. Price $6200. 12% per F lorissant and Obear . : % d h Bp. cent investment. O86 intereste in the cars; two porches; gas, water; lot 25x168; “hae having 4 stores with r d R. 783 6- sge , ’ : ; > ooms above, 500 store and seven flats of three rooms a s-e it. large brick stable. Rent $1980. Price $17,500.] each:- lot fronts ever 117 feet on 150x150. on Weiss and Dammert avs., day. Magnificent Country Home cepted. ,’

1235 Kraft st., two blocks to-Manchester| Business property in manufacturing dis-} On the.corner of Obear, consists of near Catholic church ‘purchase of real estate. Want offer. 12 per cent j ne pay nvestment. Florissant b 48 on Obear; property Louis © County. m LOOK AT THIS. 8025-27 Madison st. of 4 or b sacrificed for $5 reasonable offer on any of 8663 BLAINE AV. rooms and bath each; rent $024 a ae: Price | rents for $1992 per year and can be lt oe $10 originally; a fine}, See me before a omn vf age " A beautiful and complete estate just west of the city, near Clayton the following properties will be If you want: the daintiest home for the |$4900. 13 per cent investment. traded on basis of $9000; a genuinely |chance to raise chickens; buy this and we} ullding of cotta fats ch. If above} road. Residence new and the last word in modern planning and finish. l bmitted. money in the city. Eight rooms, glass and We can sell you a 4 and 5 room fiat with} good chance; owner will take a flat] Will loan you the money to build. Save you from wo pane one, and| Sun parlors, two beautiful baths, garage and cleverly designed chicken prompt y submirve —— pcan ya ae age ee , Storm Memeo | ets, ot ten ~ conveniences, located iN] or small house. TOMB BRIDGE AGENCY, 509 Chestnut st. $606 cheat eae 1 will bul me 7os el ts base ‘our buildings, ccils in furnace; suc nis ecorations an e Wes n or $4000, u very —_— S. W. Cor Cass Av. and pe ge me ae ee aay found a ex ‘wy art 4 ated always Tented. make yo inet $50 50 CASH 4. a Also eee at 1085 Semple ay» Grounds laid out with rare shrubbery, walks, fountains and sunken : ° “me wner called away; w se s ass av., lot 46x135: 8-story bric Will make of one of these If you mea ard 2 you the owner cottages to order like this one. nig en. "Tenth St. week for $4750. @th and furnace, price $3750. J Single flat, 6 and 6 rooms; near- Slate roof tile porch. 8 rooms, combina~-}] GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. ae Cones f Hodiamont car to Etzel av. and walk ly new; excellent location: v ‘el 7-29 Franklin Av. fs lights, bath, brick street, just ‘listed, Mark’s Church and a block from | west. or transfer 4 blocks west at Maple and 4070-12-4 4. Schiller pl. D , very P-Brick building, two-story, stores spp ot nada a CORT $12,500 10 Bite DS an nde wteey Storen, ak “sot 160 $6 aman hav 8 flat, with | cottaans ay. grand 1 new ‘rick at the East Front Door) low price; usual terms. : : - TO J x one-story stores a lo x e@ aiso 3 a room flat, w tt ms, etc PRuthaing in rear’ igessizase, street UU) guveh Toon ieeling, gas’ Bath, voin | coft@hi abt Sant gg P00: 2, brautiter| deep: price and particulars at office: [path J2%f, Hosiamont tpt fringes | shane i ee tito .caan'and 615") g# the Courthouse =| McNair & Harris Realty Co. - - 0 ylie home o rooms, hall running one flat and rent ou e er. mons sal an on mprovements. ener non-resi Hat. is, marble sink, “screened sumuver din. | through center of the house: 5 pa ttre [little West End corners are scarce. A.B. SCHOL VER Go | rraxk Pee TMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. Seten 3 oath. at 12 O'Clock 8. E. Cor. Eighth and Locust. jo dent, wants an offer. - __gurzs [| 2%, Foom, “lar “s. Ww you | hot-water heat, tile roof, tile porch, al large new" : v uesday, Jan. f the 705 Chestnut st. : ’ ? ro, Fifth AT SOME PRICE finest homes in this mt, is too large Belt and North Market West : $50 BU s y ; = = . or owner an . oe on ‘ nae $1-3, 33 7 gp Bacher 4224 BEETHOVEN AV. bargain. See it a y. ee ee ee Corner of Belt avenue, in a new es HOUSE AND 50 FEET Vacant 3394 26 Missouri Ay 4029-31, brick bu ng. te. 4088" Must be sold; 6-room frame dwelling, two GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717%, Chestnut. and growing district; this is on a lot End * e Ag. 3 oP two-story six — porches, bath, owner show you a bar- RENT $432; PRICH $2000. 110x100, and consists of a two-story 2318 Beacon av.; ridiculous price of on Siete tm Se Be. ; é ' 3: 2 $26 ; and t hly. pay what you can Bargain uth Louis. t4 rooms; lot 50x127. 2908-10 Arsenal st., 2-story attached brick| OTick on the corner with store and Delmar and Sarah Bi ere Ly; oe eee one: bree 3 # sents about ....c.ceceers +o S744 CHEAPEST HOME houses for 4 families. Jof 3 rooms each: gas,| 10Ur-room fiat; ee five one-story = : eames ad o enether paliding, tor as 0 L Pri seveesesrsecsesesss + 6500 ON WEST PINE BL. water; good conditicy, always rented and aj brick’ stores; ood speculative Fine Corner. $1150. on b ‘Randay nare. a ONLY $1000 CASH REQUIRED. No. 3622, 14 rooms, furnace, stable, baths, | good investment. @ us Monday and make} chance; rents for $1 1560; price $14,- Btor aH 2 __FRANK L, DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st, “WwW. Co LaSalle and hot and cold water, all conveniences; low us your best offez 000 . ‘ Ores an ous = S t it tead Av Brick building, gents two 4- 3k sob “my price; your terms; want to sell. G et tO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut, Are Well Rented. GRAND FARM Easton Av., o bee on ews . — Fence ME Sg nee alifornia , ‘ HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO.. ~ ATTEN ON, | I RS frontin 108 vacant; room enough to erect an- “iain gatoon and ee seek ee Main 2802. "614 Chestnut st. Cent. 873. v8 aggptantecs , INVESTOR ae Jefferson and Howard Hodiamont and Plymouth ont hors, including hoes, 00-3 "Guy 6 Lot 153x554 ether Viet oc residences. rooms on second and FLAT—For sule; modern 2-family, in West]/homes and income investments. The follow-| At the corner of Howard. a stable Fine Transfer Corner, Rolla; most in cultivation; will trade pet Also All Rented at $576 Per Annum, third floor: lot "25x90. End; all outside rooms, with combination|ing are very desirable investments that will itio ith f t d Well R vacant or equity in city. Will take $ ; ite few price fe te venee Gee “Ren : oS Pens fixtures, baths, furnace heat. front and rear|pay you to investigate: propos n, W Our stores an e ented. cash and balance monthly. See me quick. 1420 North Newstead Av. rapsa Owner waste to 60h Welocte Gerhart R.

orch : welve flats; flats have combination to 2 aléterent car ‘lines: $2000 “oeeh, bdlanos 7xx Aubert ay. aingie moter: flat; 5 and ieetares, baths and toilets: lot is 100% Bayard and Easton PRANIC er EMEIET, 608 Chestnut st. st. (2010-10% Shenandoah Av., 2" veats BESO Piienland ey, oo Oe et ee be Ce ter, $2400 por ear pin ae Gan teas yt Large Lot. GRAND HOME a well-built 2-story and mansard 11- 1-06 N. Eighth St. Also 2000-02-02 % -04-06 FLAT—For sale; near Union and Cabanne: | , 38xx Delmar bi., 10 rooms; stone-front resi-| 6004 trade for property located in Covered With Buildin room brick dwelling arranged in a J double 4 and & room modern flat, in good dence, bath, furnace, etc. ; always rented; an} & bp at : : 58. Ys 111, Gravois Av. order; $1158: furnaces, baths, corner | ¢legant proposition for smal] investment; an- | S80me other section; price $18,000; a Good Rental. $25 MONTHLY BU two modern flats. Lot 3ox 4708 Greer av oqpease beautiful home Terms one-third cash, balance one

Three-story business building, eon- lot; $8500; 10 years old; $1000: profit | ual rental g's CENT Net. fine trading proposition. HOLBROOK . BLACK tainin stores and abou , LB m WE t . : oF mica oe — er gee age ce eR « a oe we Destn it ines shettiead’ teeaes, ecaen ath, oy Fif th d li - LDER ae Deca * dining p> er ag and two years, 6 per cent interest. S lendid | y s is an especially goo ‘AGE—For sale; 45: arrelmann av. : sp ling: con- r . if es en peaweatmant property, and is always 4-room brick; bath, hot and cold water, 3 proaye aeE te d; anmual rental $4 $480 1 teen an C inton ' REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. veces = yon preety desire; price $4300; LEIGHTON SHIELDS, p el) rented. Lot 1172702106, oe geval mantels, nando a. ——— cel-]| 42xx Washington bl., 10- rooms. rock-front;| At the corner of Clinton; this plece : $500 cash and rent; admission 2 to 0: :30 Special Commissioner. 23-25-27 M | ; 2 fl 4 arc WOO oors. just com-! marble porches, hot-water system; hardwood fronts 50 feet on Clinton and over 812 Olive Street D. m.; streets made; granitoid cellar and 926 Title Guaranty Building (el) 2823-20-2 rhgiod 8t.; 3 ats _ ] ( ° f N ; > 0 rooms eac an one room fur nace t g rape . . N ¥ e . Ma #016 Castleman Av. NOUnE FS sale; nora to California, will} F sae _ five-room tlat above, and two double ASH . ik cottage, w ; Brick building, three-story, six sell?my 6-room and reception hall frame a Rourzoam, brisk eo age, ith bath, also | flats of three rooms each, making ten Dandy New Cottages $200 io Deimar and e t MoNAtt. © eee: ee apartments, 6 rooms each; vesti- house, Duteh dining room, large yard for |2-story frame stable; lot 30x125; easy terms. | tenants; rents for $1278 per year and $20 per month and interest will buy 4712 Ss. E. Cor Eighth and Locust.

P dor terms — cash een A month. Keys floors. Annual rental, $900. 112 feet on Fifteenth street; improve-

bule entrance; lot 65x122; hard- chickens and garden, garden laid: price | See ” ge, wood floors and finish throughout; $2100, $15 per month. 1233 Purcell, 7000] JOHN S. BL can be traded right for smaller prop-| ‘hese are without doubt the tis. - 820 Ch t. ili S. E. Cor. Page and Temple we } ies : EUGENE J ALTHEIMER. means: streets and alley made: price $3000: rent $306 F t Brill ante Ay Lot 65 feet. 2 ° . It y MODERN FLATS Union and Von Vereen FOR SALE OR TRADE a year. CHAS, F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut. oie , a ge ae

Brick building. two-story, two pareve eee A ts re pay dag vpAOK present eae ap Paw ee eae 4912 to 4918 Devonshire ay. ot ge ae te ta Some investor should pick up the] 4527 Morgan st., a 2-story brick of 8 large Five and six room flats; baths, cornncee, fain hi te Bateman norceisin bath, nrbat. IOUIS. F. YECKEL, 2919 S. Broadway. pew. rg al er sake Sonternnae © Se | corner of Union and on Versen; sane. neneotee — a rank | 0G eee fixtures, geneeen, —— i ; ange Fag mall cash payment, tei ment and laundry, separ- FLAT—For sale; Madison st., west of Jet Snatrion | tile: porches ~ ete. Front Rank there are few corners left on Union, Seen $4250; w nif trade caulty. for a vacant be iy the other floor: vowner must HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER. e-ate-hot-water heating; street im- ferson eet. ee triple 8-room flat building. furnaces, etc.; a strictly modern and well-]| mone near Delmar; this fronts 170 wot or wilt sell for part cash, balance same have money; look at it today and make offer. R rovements, 6 flats each, with bath and toilet; rents} puiit fiat at ‘the low price of $5750; will] feet on Union by a depth of 220 feet ren 237-39 N. Newstead av., corner of Car- EYER R. E. CO., i $1152; price has been $9400; we will submit | °¥ ~ cis. salina a - r i KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut, | ter av.. 2 new double 3-room flats, with 4 2 ROLL 705 Chestnut st. REAL ESTATE TRUST CO,

ts TE PE ees k n 4 make term on Von Versen; it is ripe and cheap. bath and furnace; each renting for $912 per Be ee oo eae any reasonable offer, as owner instructed | ROmrTGER-MASEK-JEHLE REALTY CO., : us to sell within days. 18 Particulars at office. 4.ROOM SINGLE FLAT year; will trade one or both for good vacant SEE IT TODAY 812 Olive Street a JOHN DOCK 5 se SON 1025 Chestnut. ee Ie one We have many other ood corners ~ é gro 1. + a%s ‘a ’ ‘ am 2 unc —— a & Fine building, model abwanged, bath, etc., A NDERSON-STOCKE-BU BUERMA NI nf OQ’ ercantile T ade yar genoa gg goo y%.. Be ps wrk FOR SALE OR TRADE in our complete list. Get one. hot-water heat: best built and finest South 908 Chestnut’ st. i rus tric lights, linen closets, 3 separate closets 4561 Ashland av., a single flat of 3 and 4 Side location. Price only $5500; terms. See 3975 MORGAN ST. ; . oo one flat. china closets, oanitary seule preg Si ade eauity. for lot erg b price DY AS REAL TY CO.. 107 "N. 9th st. ree tiful : a hine! ee 4400: will trade equity for vacant lot. . ° . . > o eautiful stone an shingle - Agent, Sth and Locust Sts. J} men. full micker Tea Pe pee arate ie | RONTE HUNT HEALY Co, Rene | MMiggissippi Vall BUILDERS AND SPECULATORS 5076- 28 CATES AV. realdence, bath, reception, ‘hall, hardwood | | ONLY $2980—ON EASY TERMS | : 7 \s0x150: 23xx. Holly BIG SNAP A) § pp a ey VACANT AT SACRIFICE. ee ye heat; must eell; owser is meer new Harney Heights echoes tine: Z x A te 77 neie , eaving e ne new an tt MINER REALTY CO., 102 N. 10th st. 80 feet in good South Side neighborhood: | yore is a bargain; 6 and 7 room brick flat; rooms homes tor artista peapie ae of m at r S. e. corner Belt and Minerva avs, four 5 y t ( : streets made; owner must sell; fine and ripe . ; APARTMENT—For sale; containing 6 family Pg : : —~ rock front. for two families; up-to-date, fine . and 6 room flats, hot and cold bath, furnace, rus Oo. for cottages or small flats; want offer. at. all improvements made, lot 360x169 ; A ora qurt peters mantels and “sinks, tle. ltehe

HOUSE—F le; 7. ; 1 in the new Forest possible manner; tile baths; hardwood floors: Pr d ms. bath, conservatory, duc ed a $000. R Both phones. ; itiheds attic, combination fixtures, yeautifu [atovey'andGrver? ert nesting nian in city: [PAetoe-tAvLon raver count paston,| FOURTH and PINE dC Bay 71. aiid Ca fealmane Roop ldbey ens windows, and crhctavigactive feature esepedinas, everything modern and also fine residence of 15 rooms on same lot, TO G_OSE AN |) ESTATE B. H. STOLTMAN R. E. CoO., A 2%-story brick residence; slate roof, re-| You care for artistic beauty, conve 2 a 1 i . 3 monthly, cludes at once; improved with store 4 CHAS. F. V a, Ge estnut st. attic. astere cellar rooms, also @ pale: 313 Lincoin” ay. 4/7 ROOMS, HOT-WATER HEAT co E, $1200 W. G. ARPE R. CO.. 6424 Michigan av. | Son Slater pnonthly wental $213. 75" toon on olinanstin 12: 0% Investment! dweliing in roar, of 6 lerKe ‘rooms, we . 9 $1x140;

by 110 feet on North * sdastant st. cas: streets made; lot renting ae ed basement; 25x41; On the New Boulevard. 2143 Elm. 4-room cotage, cellar, county Garrison, Can ” t water; lot 30x178. H. M. Seu SURKAMP TO CLOSE AN ESTATE asking $2 5,600 but will entertain an offer. Now Only $4850 $440 per year, Owner nonresident, O 522 King’s highway bl., southeast: a fine 211 E oo av. - Ss ¢ : JOHN J. REARDON, 911 Chestnut st. bought very cheap; make an offer, cad re eee Se: Soe Soe See: @ PENE Always rented and has a bright future; sit-| KORTE-RU ST REALTY CO.. 816 Chestamt barga ETON Pee N 19th Pd Now an ve home: two-story brick new house, with recep- PRICE $2500. RENT $432 hot-water heat, etc.; also 3-room brick cot- 4226 PENROSE ST. Last week we offered 3948 Botanical av.,/| uated on the east side of N roadway and IDEAL HOME

tion hall, Dutch dining room, hardwood floors, , ae ol wy gt ee AE hot-water heat, entire cellar granitoid; in Four-family 8-room and bath frame flat, sar. = mi IERIE 0510 fume — aye Five-room brick cottage, all modein con- | at $5100, and we thought this a big bargain, penaneee of a 2-story brick and attic bufid- fact, a home with every convenience; one of located 4 blocks south of Forest Park. omsr. Sid oe sian ‘ porey- Iveniences, tile bathroom, granitoid laundry, | knowing what it is worth and what it cost on corner and new brick building ad- one Sidney 1728 r a, the owner; however, he is van anxious to oP : Se fare: 16 minutes sta- | via Mo. Pas,, 2. blocks souch of the! wew boulevard, where the street is 170 feet Grand and Hebert. CARONDELET COTTAGE. LLER, 2018 East Gra d. week. This is a splendid 4 and 5 room flat. ] premises all in fine condition and a big bar- : Ld = and see this fine house; price very low and 6-ROOM HOUSE, $2256 laundry, marble sink, Dutch dining room. _ Both h_phones. -" % baths, furnaces, garage; streets and a ain for the price te ser Benet A POT ers, tot, sOniaey warictlp. modere, See it and then see JOLTE & WILLMANN, 2207 N. Broadway.| wood floors; lot 40x125> strictly modern is Fo Salegay dea 08 7 Texas @V.;| terms to sult: open all da Bellefontai ' y; take Bellefon- : : # _}| take Bellefontaine car ‘to 5500 south and walk made. ad UTE fami 8 rooms and bath each: taine car south to Virginia av. and King’s street and alley made; central’ west: ting 10 west one block; $50 down and $27 monthly, RENT 94400, PRICE $33, 000° LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO., every respect. The owner wants . ise “ ; See it and make er.(cp ners ‘well bull rent $744; very low price stre 2) te; st ; ~ ‘purc laser you A ‘epee —— down, 1 r, OUIS F. YECKEL, 2019 6, Rroadway,_ | 2055. HAUBR TCO. 800 Chestnut st_| | MODERIN RESIDENCE — “$6000 WILL BUY ag eG don't fail to neo this. | Flat Investment EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN 00 wn, balance monthly buys NEW BRICK COTTAGE 8°08 Osage st., an elegant and modern rest- 4241-53 HOLLY AV. ” PL SPR AGU E, 304 Chemical Bldg. 5869 Romaine; a nice flat building. four 4015 TO 4021 JUNIATA ST. 6190 WASHINGTON AV. € Michieah ‘av. 6-room: brick, toilet a dence of 6 rooms, bathroom, furnace, laundry, hot and cold water, hot- Oe gy bony 6724 Terry av., a i-story brick cottage of ]etc.; lot 35x125 to an alley; a splendid home Six-room modern brick bungalow; hot-wa-|/T]REE-ROOM brick: easy terms rooms Ist floor, Bae 2d floor; bath and (To r Grove Hei hts) nd everythin u to-date; “fine 5 large rooms, reception hall, bath. basement] at a bargain: make offer. ter heat: finest plumbing and plumbing fix- ? *} furnace; price $4 MP. 6211 Fast we g h j d fl th ona EeM AN mUnery lot -80x182; part cash, balance |, ROETTGER-MASEK-JEHLE REALTY CO., } tures; hardwood floors, solid oak stairs and 3435 Louisiana av. H. B. SURKA aa New, well-built 6-room brick residence; 1st 9 rooms, hardwoo ooTs rough- rent: peice $2N( Both phones. 18 N. 8th st. halls; fine basement; slate roof; terms to WALTER SCOTT, floor contains large living room, Dutch dining out; 2 baths, full nickel accessories; — 17 Blow_st._ | FORTE-RUST EALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. it. shen Ww ble sink, but- Or sale; aE Cal 7 Als sul sie ee a hte i room, large kitchen with mar sink ut Lot 40x125 eet ‘ $100 Ros ED OF TRUST—F or sale; for A SNAP F EDERAL INV ESTMENT COo., 107 N, 7th, Both phones. W ebster Groves. lin enwOd age, ler’ 8 pantry, oak yma Bs tate the ov : hot water heat: ; garage. ,

notes $380 and interest; equit We have a 80-foot ¢ Se cgenmtiaiaaniciatin Se bedrooms with TY : ‘ car line, ripe for altering SACRIFICE PRICE ELEGANT DOUBLE FLAT Three reoms, city water and a oem .- 27x slate roof. hardwood floors and steam heat. MINER REAL Co. », j wil “Dispatch. into business pro t ’ Qebge oprensrces consist of 9- _broperty; present improvements _ 2825 Stoddard st., 2-story brick dwelling. 8322-24 Magnolia_av., southeast corner] 150; located nice and high; good roof, house houses, Apply to owner, W. wa 7 ‘rooms and bath; upon cashs payment of Louisiana av... a modcern, " up- -to-date 4- family is habitable: $50 cash, balance $5 per month; Juniata st.. DOUBLE 3- ROOM FLATS nace, etc.; can be bought for a song. $500 can arrange any terms to suit pur- | fiat of 6 and 7 rooms, baths, hot-water heat, | first come first served. Must be sold by ANDERSON. STOCKS- BY ERMANN, Cahanne Residence Bargala. Must sell 4-family, 3 rooms and bath flat WOOLLEY & FISH, 819 Chestnut st. chante lot 25x118 to alley; immediate pos- | combination fixtures, separate instantane- | Feb. O8 Chestnut at. i418 Partmer av. vit residence. with bath, ‘tarnace: got t box wil oe 1. bargain. buildi good renter; modern in every way; NEW 4-ROOM session ous water heaters, lot 50x125; all improve- BOAZ & OHLMAN, 10%) vail joel. Y STRE enton + ors EN. §18 Chestnut st._ | Information o : COTTAGE BARGAIN Removed to 815 Chestnut st. | chean: wiv Sn vee oar, 1313 HICKOR whe ede or sale, 7-room modern, up- TAS REALTY CoO., 107 N., 9th st. or RARE KORTEERU ST *REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. NEW SOUTH SIDE HOME pee penne Rg wg wil 1 tak : 9 , . — ee Oiler. slate 4g? your own terms; reap $55 PER MONTH 4325 to 4331 Duke st. (5200 Gravois); new BARGAIN 16 PER CENT INVESTMENT BiG BAR Ain SOO Reon. SHOCKED BUE SEAT

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owner leaving for Europe; will sacrifice; full JOHN — REAL ESTATE CoO., ments made; renting for $1464 per year; Phones, ake plans, ure loan, build to frame cottazes, something new and classy; Nice, new brick cottage, 4040 Blaine av.: 3 . m ult; start ow, before prices advance. Box f Hhath, hot and cold wat | ink hi 750 ans . No further cash payee. will purchase 9- On ater, Siate sinks, Chin&@/j.-¢8 rooms, reception hall and bath, marble 5066-68 Kennerly av., a 2-story brick, for CUT TO ‘Pore-D's room deta oe ed rock-front. modern reception- | closets, large front porch; full cemented cel- — tile floor in bath, cemented cellar; 13-] 4 families. 3 rooms each; rents for $648 ait Wentia a bea a eater enue Y-

mm North weste 5400 lar, granitoid walks, sewer, water, shed, . c bb i and St, Louis av.: * aireble oes vaetgy ~ Ml oll mn ga Hg qailar, mane. etc.; one-half block to Cherokee cars: eeoetty 3 4 L around: at $270 ‘es parade KORTECRE t SOx Le CON B16 7, FR agg heat, hardwood floors, copper "s soe GET VALUE RECEIVED OSENGAUM R HAUSC lable rent. ee house in Fag order ; will arrange terms to mE res, over. than _ALB BERT WENZLICK, 1010 - st. agg “°° Bs agg em a WS mo Bae MAKE Orr. , “ee. u 2 own your $2800 WILL BUY ng room can A 2-story brick house, 4 rooms Ist floor, | 5, buying se18 De Gtverville av. 8 JOHN “MAGUIRE © RAL TATE CO., afternoon; will consider your vacant lot as cellars. 1 block to Tower Grove cars; loor, 2 rooms Se attic; bath on J. B. WISE, BARGAIN terms; open: owner at buildings. Kinloc oa basement cemented ference: pretty ome for young comme, memored to S16 _ chestnut vt: Dart clos Te wr 176R, after 6, 2335 Park. 4525 Lucky st.. 4 and 5 flat, hot and St. Clair 1490X, lot 25160 ‘s 5 room fla ot an t. Clair a0 for two + pagal ® Ot 20x 2 5347 GOODFELLOW PLACE aloo stable tor toe tere iss Chenmit ot. _ Salah sale, How : ; 2701-8 Eugenia ast. ° “i peorner, £5240. B BIG, BARGAIN. cold bath, hot-water heat; reduced to $4200. fae’ che urchaser PRICE $3750. 70x135. ~~ THIS COTTAGE cold PON: -TAYLOR TRUST CO., 4474 Easton. Two-story brick house of 7 rooms, bath, Beautiful 2-Story and Slate-Roef Residence Ne Flat, $4750 | very ar.

Nese? lot xI2+, Iabraen: only ; it today

DOCKE SON, 1025 Chentnut._ 2725-254 Hickory st.; 4 —_ _ room brick] Is not a ‘‘thatched one,”’ but it is ‘‘wondrous ‘ a id water, cemented laun- 74 fiat, or We nYdhE and See neat and clean’’ when sompares with the FOR SALE CHEAP oan ie. wees ~ 4 electricity; in finest 4825 core BRIL a AV. —_— LOT 33 terms. See RERG, 4061 “Chouteau. (c) [stuffy tenement you are now | 1 vin | : g in; look at ir; lot genids fee Seleohiis’ veeaketes Cenaeieee A REAL GIFT te ~~ Coleman st.; stone-front house; 6 1408 PAPIN STREET repa F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. This residence has 7 large rooms, extra 8061 Lierman av., & new 2- cept single Swofford Construction Co. 3 Pe 4 grt etc: “yr a. Rent $28 per month; make offer. See large reception hall, bathroom and — mar-| prick flat of 4 rooms on all 2847-49 Abner pl., two new 1 58) ; ee aineer ml. a splendid 9- ro ag oye on: ohn beaae “aeunee o, Bs gy ge J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. W. t rman Av ble sink in kitchen; 1 nee eee one tae ani bath on first Slee, a... oe 2, bath ecttages of & rooms. reception A chance of 1¢ Paroare: bat Feng A dg gry lot 30143; $2500 and make easy terms for you; give us - Howard and 9th N. E. Corner a e = Seclao beenauns Ba The seen jn A be appre- ae By ‘per month; streets made: os. eixtts, will sell 9 s"5 terms if idence, completely. farntened in | now Fenitiny at $600 per year. If you want a/#@call. WOOLLEY & FISH, 819 Chestnut. eS ee lated. ver ee ee es ° e & Ses gre ee ER FOR. ‘

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. : . SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1913. Sropertion to’ population thes Se eur svtiediion saa on ee REAL ESTATE WANTED & REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | ? SUBURBAN SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR ry FOR SALE ) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE ~WACANT GROUND WANTED FAR : GREULICH’S EXCHANGE LIST mer ieee bam W #0, acre good land. good FRUIT FARM—For | male; 2 ae acres, 1, mile | FARMS—For, sale: tm raGE. tation; price| wes ess ute * 3034 Mion mea _ Kakory brick ¢ot- BUNG + Cu Box 82. seekers and investers; , : 5 rooms, bathroom, aiso large stable galow, mew; has | FA w ©; 69 acres, 35 in cultivation FREMONT REAL - | ; ali improvements made; deed of Typical Guliteents |» 5-room, tile’ bath, n 6 Rai : al tie timber; good house and = ; owner wants to trade equity eee Ag ay pied; t, steam hea ae ue Sevalt Water; phone; 4 miles ]A BARGAIN in West F | O'FALLON PARK DOUBLE FLA aha ryd mg ed, ae ) led “| ) ' 2 8 cluding coal Apply ‘Paul Minter” 62d NX. th trees, 200 peach [poultry farm, ilt _ furniture, “full enameled.» , R E Louis. new ii AT. 4138-40 Carter av., a tine 4-family flat of " mante , nursery 3 rooms each, all modern conveniences; own- boards, et oh “terms ts; * an ernon, Iii. : ere FM, baa Ce ae er ge & seli at a bargain or trade for ; °. pough per nth; bis concret or an} . good a orchard and ‘good well; 1 mile | @dd G. W. Hi _A : bighiy “joouhed in 8. (Bi from De Soto; fine for chickens or market yp

£o00n Va ARMSTRONG AV, FOUR-FAMILY FLAT ook lake line an Recaro De berloe gardening; $1300; $100 down, valance $10 per Oeae 1s. P. Bs 227 Armstrong ay., 4-family fiat, 4 and , 290 Jo v.: 10 large. BL wo fect wont at Spring ayv.: DA ST acres, 4 miles ffoM | month; must be sold by March 1. M, F.| BEST $8500 A ge & retin bath } and cold water, y a & piate _, county eeat: good roads. P, O. Box 1%, i n, Dé Soto, M acres, Youu 5 to 10 —_ near slovirip: sive oe ee Agee Jot trust $4000, 16 bath, or ahd cold water; hot-water fowner | pn P , glorringte ~ : ring: 20- —. - tiee. Box 4 a at a Pos agg =) Aga cA good vacant, weather ne floors; ecreens; Chamberlain ryan. Ga oe bl. FAR FOF gale, or rent. a fine stock and’ Fe Or in conten in St. rom St. x" ’ ol Tr ’ t a i cu ai A a. pei beautiful lot fy lor For sale, southwest eae, ine. nla dairy natock and farming monesr i cam. bottom land; 4- ro. mm baton, well and z Cittage, fesidence or single flat. filled with lar r , Ne y , urge shade trees, and the choicest ore ae, ong 47x1 wuitabte ? to Waals 3 3 ~ 4 ” o Jigs v 6220 SUBU REAN SE Des shrubs: ts le. dan cf the tne eompiens PR foul 4 P $700. and crops. the 7 td or Srchenge for 8 i cistern; will trade for city incume property; the lan CE fe ne ¢ and 5 room fiat ade toe & ron 3/2 Webster, and can be bought cheap. | JOHN H. GIVANS oon. “basion. (a) a -* : c= price $4ot or 5 6 6 room ; owner wants to or wee aT card and other information see res; near town; CENTRAL STATES REALTY CO,, LY HOM ong the Mo. (c) foothills of Arka ansas; — in and well built. ind 6 room flat in Lindell pl. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Agen , tifully improved evelegani home; cheap Festus. C a+ PARIS AND LEXINGION AVS.—DOUBLE]| pang of Commerce Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. PROP TY OUTOFCITY FOR SALE|., sinéss) don't oes this snap. PARM—For sale; 1 mile west of Fenton, | fitlle oll, fing ghimate) sty parents T Wta.—Bxtra wall built 5 and 6 room| 7, wih}. a tented ' Appl ona Ross, Bourbo | > or iP n A SACRIFICE! wo, 5 rooms; one frame; Mo., on Gravois rd.; 76 acres, 45 acres in at; must have hot water or steam heat} g,, e southeast corner Parle Sealy flae of Investigate this: A two-story residence and ‘ fag ogee ag ty all outbuildings cel- or @; acre Thtseig farm [OF | eyitivation; 7-room house, in "good repair; Goubt the — an SET meen Box _W ate P.-D. % rooms each, renting for $816 a year; owner +e gs for 8 ale; 6 large rooms, bach; jar and good water, Box 16, Dupo, ill. ety income; land and good improve- | 4); ourbulldings oe plenty of water; will CALL oF aly Tg for our A iiet of ft . the State. situated th 4 - 2 0 » ella » 4 . a . ° ESTATE MAN, with busi-/ wil: sell at a bargain or trade ‘for vacant. fin : vuslding 22x42 feet; lot 50x125; FLAT—For sale or exchange, ey $30. 15d A . B. N. Ninth st. eede shape and lays weil: meitank F Jonne- ‘ng location of sa ng Be a Motton ron & oo, st’ pny M : Chestaut ness, wants to join good firm. Box A-106, “Pe © grape arbor, fruit trees and a . Dispatch. a) WEST END 5-6-ROOM FLAT. ) d_ all out erty, 16-room flat, for farm, ren Caane nice ZO on, Fenton, Mo. Loule. Dealers, room Write 4 t- a - We have a fine 5-6-room flat in the West buildings: must sell: owner going West. Ae ; Box 4 ( 19th; owner downst rs. AT Wtd.—Mode 5 -} Ena. with all moda onveniences; price | Box 46, “Granite C City, Iii, $n ding acre farms to this alt. —For sale, beauti ; Ouachita ~ Went Wad: must be bargain nts to trade LOTS—For sale or exchange; two ¥ fir particulars. “7 B. Jarrell, Mi. Vernon, ac. 41 acres ren ‘alluvial iand, 30 in| CHICKEN FARM—For sale; fife; ae id, of wats heated; West End: must be bargain. | $5500; owner wants to trade for a cotiage bid g COUNTRY HOME FOR SALE lots in Northport, Suffolk Co., N, cultivation and 10 in heavy timber, only] ,1/ Seres, half mile from Gis Sicely 13, Post-Dispatch. (c) |r @ flat near O'Fallon Park. ap land near sallee d OP ; GREER AV. SINGL E FLAT. 14-room house; 1% acres: 2 bearing or- | Chea or trade for eneaP = FARM LANDS—Fot f sale; in smail and large |6 miles from Columbia, La., on Ouachita . ROP Smproved property quickly at ge hg 3941 Greer av. fine 4 -story slate-roof ' chards: fine Well, cistern and ” sprin “4 Re ih box E-178, Post- -Dispatcr— j tracts @ County. Ala... convenient River; cottage, barns and out houses: big- frame house, barn and necessary pot acres: 4-room brick house, barn ement. C. Roberts, 571 we ay. ‘MNO} fiat of 5-7 rooms, with aif modern eonven. |&&nt place for. lake, by making small dam; | CVU 1AGrS—For sale; 5 large rooms, | to clty tt write for farm booklet. | gesc bargain for home or investment; $1000 200 bearing fruit trees; small 4 miles FLAT ‘ . fences; price $7.00; clear of encumbrance; ee walk to gate; 4 minutes’ walk to tile bath, reception hall, “fubnace heat, an-| EE. M. Bailey, Mobile, Ala. (c8V) | cash, balance ($100) two or three years, 6 price $175v; will geil on 00d terms. - . ta. —io buy single flat. 4 and Giowner wants to trade for 3-room double postotiice; 2 blocks from_ college; itoid cellar, electric, gas. 4020-24 Cote Brit- M—Por sale; 219 acres Illinois bottom | percent. i, W. Blanks, Columbia ; Schwieder, Steelville shoves Bn yle ennich of |Shenandoan, im-jflat or & small residence. , fare Sse; line; car every hour t t. Lo ; | liante. land, 4 miles sou of city wer excellen: rAKM—l or saie; 0 acres, 28 miles from St. EUMUND ©, BA L opils [ings a” S: of He A state lowest cash - FIV E-ROOM BUNGALOW. si a leg elegant Place for city FARMS—For sale or exchange, one of the] cor land; price §6 B. A. Dickson, 6727 Louis; out Lemay Ferry rock rd.; W Missouri farms. List wi “som pee hE Sh fate ty LS 4228 N. 19th st., lot 25x182, being & 2000 “ he Hos mudents in winter ; > finest 10-acre fruit farms and elegant coun- 5: Broa way. (c99) | acres in Cultivation: 200 fruit trees and‘ bal- ville, Il. ce $12,000. Ai ‘ash. Box C-58, Post-Dispatch. try homes near South Haven, Mich. Will sell | Fan “ae 1, 130-acre Jersey Coynty | ance timber and pasture; improyements are @| FOR CHEA eum modern bouse, » ~ $ O in c t : , Price peste 4 ' ‘ . down, balance 10} good 4-room house, with ceilar; , barn and out- Geo. W, Robertson ‘ Pededaceara lag ne One SS Mer) 00 SNE SENNINGS HOME. | tnd oi wate. fers plectaie, lignts, [property "in St, Louis or, 8 €oud Grae Sio79 | years! 4-room houike, good ‘Patn, voutouiid- | Pulltsngs:, wire feticer: land lice wel and 298] FRE trip to Albany for purchasers of out |Chil or writes = (PROPERTY ~ Wtd.—improved; In county;], “o° Herd av., lot 115x185, imp: ‘oved with |Hairison av., Kirkwood. “Beautiful Kirk. | and $7000 ‘clear. Box W-48, Post-Dis. (8) | pie: SPring: orchard: owner 5614 Clemens. _ Box A-110. Post-Dispatch. ater. Prfte $2650. |“ pecan groves. rite, f or tree okie waheil t ° : must be in Se fare; S-room house, with A! S- —— residence, Soreees r ocd. + Owner a ae yp ony mms is compelled CYPRESS PARK LOTS, ONLY $35. or ae name BE ay RR ree baron oy PARM—For sale, 40-acre fruit and poultry ecan Ce. Alnene, tn org per , PA ABLE | | ‘ . conveniences price . Oo se for t . ‘ o > ; ages, . . : io. y, “a. — oe of large vacant fot; must be cheap; owner wants to trade for a good single flat REN JAMIN" gta rHOMAS. Sore Located in yoy rede iivewase altars good spring 08 l $350. core, located 4% inlie from Mount Ver FREE LAND! Be independent and pros | acts ge’ good . “P.14. Post-Dispatch. G’FALLON PARK COTTAGES, Bank of Cornmerce Bldg, St. Louis, Mo. | be gg al "faataet growing city in Amer- , L 3 Chestnut st., room 801. ge pa and house "Somnbeie babiaeaea Dall wants anaes cers 8 Rg ane dB Find.uee vegetable land; plant ’ ARM—For rent or sale; 40 he improved: ‘Jaterns 3 cl aa Geet Ry +» ome grove sow ‘that will rigtve, you and cistern} 30 acres of fruit of all kinds; | million acres homes ead i and. "Bookciet selling an tincome of Loi—Good German neighborhood. near school We have several fine, new, ws a ma “ i ed irom 000 to 115,000 reom bricl res ‘Fallon ica—has increas ’ ; ‘ : cash. balance te otter, takes this week; $10 | Park that ‘the owner oon ag hy nge for fohs ‘going into new ekyec apers, boils. and eultivacion; on’ fain na road, 3° miles from | %, mile to school this a very fine home. | location and how secured, ain: pnce $l) month; investigate this bar- | vacant fons going into new eye Ae ies, and | tow , ‘Box B-0i, 1’.-D, | Address J. W. Ward, Mount Vernon, Ill | telling details of the many © rtunities "eae 4th R & CO. 545 Pierce L CHEAP | VACANT TO 5 ade Ship. channel, making “Houston ‘@ seaport: ARM—For sale, 225 acres, 1-room house, | FAR: Gheate one: vt a ce Fey pen! reliable informetige: of all kinds. nds. © Scoawin NE Ar or ~ a eee Senet Cf saat ene ee 7 in suburban pr . 00 acres fine wheat goes with farm; F io per *, fruit, vegetables and market; fine} 7 bh. Pocah m : COR R W NTED + price $800 clear; Owner warts a fortunes will be | : ffer op nly” of éecre. JAS. R. GOODENOUGH R CO., | spring; in a German settlement and school; Pu 0., Box oc ones i 9 in northern part of the city. OR SALE ee Cypress Park lots otie ortunity 0 ; ‘ ‘ ‘13-room house and stable; all in a good state} POULTRY FARM—For ; itera . ‘Must be focated in a g00d location for a 70 CLEAR LOTS TO EXCHANGE, Th enaeyt only af pA 50-feot is £200 earien. at = = 124 of cultivation; a bargain. Apply or write to new bungalow. ad Ry brooder, "4c ick. bf hey a e fe figeoambiate virect and nek cleo 10 | $25 feet ce 4, 8 the east side of Belt. avs | splendidly bullt Patern trans ot rooms with |for ‘choice location, or write now for rh Inge, One water, daily mail;| 22%: Judd. HF. D. 1, Box 40, Pevely, Mo, jens and 300 fruit treee: ot ee eke Me ; , e eet sou of St. suis av.; also 25x18 ) 3-story frame; 25 rooms, w ’ , ‘ any of Kroger’s markets; will pay all cash | foet west side of Semple av., 425 feet south ful lot Stn mn city con ventene?; beauti- | lustrated jitess’ Pal KL a npes,, free. — tows, Bio. Mrs. Martha Wae- FAHM—tbor saie, 52u-acre siocn tarm, two | *RCIT FARM—Oszarks, Yn cas naees ia sbt of lade Woo lawn av Adams - miles from town. 175 tn cultiv: ation, 100 session 240-acre farm, 65 eres bearin ng @ ets all: $5 conte oe balance od corne Oo $15, St. Louis av, B...3 trade both of these : Ww VANRT IA Tia,” 717% Chestnut st, | Clear for income st Kirkwood, ‘‘Beautiful Kirkwood. Thig is 400 Commercial Bank 2 ie wn, acres valley land; fine frame residence, | chard, baiance long ne. 6 ee ce . Owner, ¥: please stay away unl ——t_- ‘fruit : barns, etc.;: well watered: price $600; 40 C,_ N. Crotsenbur ‘ larence Mottaze. 1) ay Vornment :

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HOUSES W t« a we ~The Farmers’ Land Market room bungalow Ww Nth bathroom, € tc., Want some St. Louis residences and lots. mph A ty mage es made; price $2500; sale, well-built, T rooms; or exchange for unineumbered flats or incomé co farm: li ’

Wia. —To buy, 5 and @ toom fiat oF FINE VACA? i TOR COTTAGES. & splendid, good-paying investment, and can ‘ be bought at bl | F d’s subdivisi in h onth] oe 430s: with tate lot: first payment 00 Lot 225x125, on College av., one block ; x a most reasonable price, or; Ol1L lotsa in Eiliwoocs sion in heart | $220; res, good 2-r hous ar enh ‘ schieic eR’ & pay particulars see of Gulf Coast oi) belt, where fortunes are | list, Ox "aT. Carthage, Mo. orchard. 30 acres clea; ed, ail Ioneed, price ‘ands, post paid, 25¢. “Sheeran, Kan- balance quarterly: property must be | West of Broadway; owner wants” to trade for - inco1 BENJAMIN F, kee “tag A one, by investors in dil propert PAnMS—For a> tis . ; at = Hine, ce eee: will only assume & small _FPank of Commerce Bldg.. P ota mt nag es PP on ae I a yy AF > +o aor $5 aay se70. half cash. Address W. A. Koons, 35. fas ou Mo. 5 Par Savers” ~ te B 40 ' Cefebente, land; way. EAST SIDE VACANT. 3-ACRE B BUILDING site enly $10 until a paying oll well ts ‘brought your County, Mo.) price $130; perfect title. | AnM—PFor sale or exchange tive- “Reliab! information abou bles ord wane : an 8 REAL ESTAT _ Have 6 fine — sue oe East St. WS kre. ditiditeed te dltes tee wale at ine a arenes} te em on or aati? . B Jarrell, Mt. Vernon, Ill. ‘acre farm block and lot in Sim- y Sand ‘Buyers’ Guide’ free. Ad, Oo ori ze 0 (Oo r rT: : - a . $3000: clear; owner on Feathance us ts low price a choice ‘building site of S acres. may ween “‘pousnnde *; write today for FARMS—For Bale, some fine club house sites mens, Tex.; price $500; 40-acre tract In ormation Bureau, MeCormick Bidg.. 800 acres in one tract, "4 about’ $5000. fronting on the Big Bend and Berry rds: iticulars or send §2 ret paymen be-{ % gre Gas onade River, in er i | Coun- | rich unimproved land near Sanderson, Tex.;jcago, Il, ing land; especially dapeed to pe re or particulars address A. A. Pars0te, | price $600. — G. H. Turner, Box ad IF you want a farm 0} or property anywhere inlone to two miles fom | SO If you want to trade for the s¥ove yra Water, gas, sewer and electric light; owner|fore we begin to drill for oil, when price me description; cannot consider mort- erties, kindly look at same and, {f Interested, | Will sell on reasonable terme or cohsider ex-| will be advanced d. R._ Ellwood, ae uey, Mo. Arkinda, Ark. J} United States, or to sell or Me hange, ad-| 455 acres in one ‘ CHARLES &. _RPAD then offer What you have to exchange if you changing same for income flats or tene-|owner, 440 First National Bank Bidg., Hous- | FARMS—For sale, emall poultry wruck fruit] FARM-—-For sale, improved. 92 acres, $9200;| dress C. C. Wilson, 1808 Kenn well improved: one my w..., town | (82 ite to ments, ton Tex. i and largé ees, 8 ee as forme, all size’.| 40 acres black sand corn ground, 8 acres JOIN our co- operative eon "to pany: aa ‘acres ages as tract 3 a vr ake quick sale $e OHN by GREU LICH REA TY CO JOS. J. HAUER R, CO,, 800 Chestnut st. TOUSTON 110,000 puljation, metropol Write | us. Co., Swede- pasture, running spring, balance wheat, fruit acres im lan HOUSTON io org. Mo. and clover. grounds; $3000 improvements; an rpeniee ae per hare . eee: “geod umber: peal Wtd ‘ea artment dr n Monday even Grand and Hebert. KIRKWOOD TRUST CO., AGENTS tt on aay Southwest the nation's ( pay. ul ead; 1 year iy 9 fo I. Hear | COTTAG ogee 80 acres, 100 or Kirkwood Real Estate. ost v Growing | ‘AKM—For @ale, 100 acres; all but a few | one hour's ride to St. Louis market. H.Jabie in 5 years; “‘imust . on or wute co OOO, efat b oon on Frisco, on county road, 25 cul- ic Opposite Ere Pacific Station. Konkee acrea in cultivation; good buildings; well | Miller, 351 N. ith st.. East St. Louis, Il. share secured by deed to land. gop ous 0 * l ‘ ted; 8 rooms; clear of debt; for a small wood, Bell 210; Kinloch 147. or $2,500,000 fenced; @ good stock and grain farm; wiil| PAnM—Por sale, 1110 acres, located on two) Post-Dispatch, t Th ace aoe equity sta e. 424 S. Taylor, Kirkwood: Bell Teal iSSIPPI BLU S na ae a cheap, See ee tess, Bourbon, Mo.tc : streams; 4:4) acres of geben! rich soil. oe LAND—For sale, 3S acres, west of Clayton. es want cl fot Wd, = nrrs family 6-room modern i FF Kise — 2 OF 8850, OFT Fxcnange for ms vation, 200 acres under irrigation Inquire at 5088 Ridge or trust all We ight ide, Ce ( ) change 16 6 new and occupied ; want in ex- Beautiful locations for country homes on ggttburban property Sear A 120 acted pone leon Ween harensiie nue bare % neta, ot I. AND—For sale, : ae 5, near railroad S se 8 g00d Jot a residence or flat, | .; $2 10 , Ousl Crocker, Mo. tenant houses in good condition; price is $# serene 34 miles from St. aahv lle § eal 7 e, - ear. i river biuffs between Cliff Cave and Mera- 5, $1 Chas, , MO Box _A-96, Post-Dispatch. mec River; overlook country for miles | literature H. Co., First |ARM—For sale, 110 acres near Fuiming-|per acre. Centrai Texas Land’ Co., Mullin, | 2¢fe-_\ u ORC of part cule WEST END KOME WANTED a RCHANDISE Wt ee exchange for 500]around: one hour’s ride from center of city utional * perks Bide. Houston, Ker, toh. Mo.; Well improved; bar LAN D— For saie; . hutional Pank 6) ; main if sold | Tex, ; acres clear land in Missouri; $5000, and | oy acreage | BUY oil lots in Bryan’s oll Heh vision In }a@r once; also 4-r Picottas at Flat Rivet, | *¥ARM—for sale, 100 acres, ido acres culti-|, Call or heat Mrs. C me oo of: | Here's seri an C. ; 2

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over fine roads; local train service; cash Mga for a 0-room residence $1000 first mortage note. Minton Land Co.,!suit at attractive prices: several prominent Mw coast oil t, where 0, Addrei . HOLA Vista ay. vated, 50 acres bottom, 25 acres wheat, 5 | fersen_or heat and 680-foot watt ang | 510 10 Olive, room St. Louisians have homes in neighborhood. have been made by investors. 1 were y ‘nard > be LAND—-bor sale, 440 acres Gut-over tim- | tion; | ee Ss 100-foot lo on a good W FLATS Wtd.—To exchange, clear, well im-|WARREN COM. AND INV. CO.. 200 N. 24, |4@rill for oll; you get deed to lots. FARM—For sale; 7-room house and four|acres rye, orcnard of 140 trees in full bear- “her land. frais of tock in the house, th ‘er, wilding of 7m 2 wer at } LAND—For sale, in White, Prairie mond, Mo. The beautiful and well-built home of Mr. {steam railroads and interurban; first lots only yom por B y cae beet. will dhew you acres in fruit; balance gocd timber, pasture; anoke Counties: large and gmail tracts uf Ys Areas sale, brick, 7 rooms, now]|Halbach, opposite the hotel; 8 large rooms, | $40 each. ou can get choice location now. {ree of oharik. Write today for particulars. 2 houses and plenty outbuildings; cistern|jang: write to Mrs. C. H. Steptoe, Beebe, Luelé Co unty. rented to two good tenants, with’ brick} with bath, hot and cold water; hot-water | Payments, $2 cash and §2 monthly. Buy how . B. Coke. Hastings, Neb. (gy, | 2nd spring; this is a good stock farm, Mie Ark Florida; stable for 2 horses and a pas Sk rents for|heat; hardwood floors; every city conven-/ while price is low and values along interurb- : 7 trade for St. Louis property. C. F. Fralle.| io ph—Por sale. in Florida; write Bilgore | lee with — @ month: will f lence; fi ‘ inni t ak id in- A +—For sale; widow will sacrifice 800/ 8450 Jowa., 4s ‘ ’ will sell for $2) 300 cash, j/ence; fine lot, 60x199. This is a fine, com-jan line just beginning to make rap d bultdd i & Wood, Clearwater, Fia., for bargains in “EQUITIES TO TRADE balance to sult. 1201 Monroo + plete home; Valley Park is a beautiful re crease. Suburban Pre erty pear Foueton a net tee re aparchi, a tee Bue FARE woe sale, 140-acre meramee River! wilqg lands, city property, winter mes, } anc HOUSES Wid.-=T + | dence tow 20 trains daily is best investment in the Sou , , ’ ’ “ Z ottom farm, 75 acres cultivation, 25 acres} ¢» ‘rult aimous | cotjon an tac HAVE YOU TO OFFER? Sit Seis Ih Lovie cesiinne tad ae minutes to Union Station; spent on new buildings in this city _in two } laski County. _ more in bottom: tillable; fine timber; two Creetan Comene, orange groves, in write for vonshire rb gph & new 5 and 6 room] What have you for sale? Office, 323 Mer- |e looking for a suburban home “that sha ‘be years; these lots will sell quick] Write ati FARM—For sale; fine; 2 miles from Nacog- | scts houses; large barns. all outbuildings, | ———— Mr Ho ker or in. | month: , agen ree porches, strictly modern; } moa- Jaceard Bld say had at a bargain, do not pass this! For ad-/| ence for free maps, plats and {I ustrated lit- doches; raise cotton, corn, hogs, tobacco, | orchard, spring; 4'y milcs from Leasburg, LAN a saie. r “heap i lot of iand? District Titi is one CROP EER Wee Ww . mission card and other information see erature. Address Galveston- -How uston Inteéer-| peaches, peanuta Frank L. Bard, «zt railroad town, 79 miles from St. Louis, on PP gh at $2. a0 pe y 4 oa wick St. " , onroe we 4 — flats, baths, td,—-In exchange for Evanston, BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Agent, urban Land Co., 959 Union National Bank } ‘Te«. (99) | Frisco; price $4500: half cash. E. A. Bass, acres, & “a . Realty o., Spal

40 ACRE T Pm and. large lot; want gt. Louls oe i Bank of Commerce Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. | Bldg., Houston, Tex, FARM—For sale, 125 acres, at Maries Coun- | Steelville, Crawford County, Mo. ont — coats 20 in cultivation, 2 milles —_, elegant 5-room brick Louns County pro : ‘| COTTAGES—Ffor sale, two 5-room, reception ee ty, Mo., or trade for St. Louls or vicinity |} FARM—For fale; 20 acres. 4 mile from LAND—Ark has half-million aeres Gov-|One store 3 ek to a ee cottage; equity MINER REALT CO. 102 N. 10th st. (c) ali, gas, b ie basement arranged for RESORTS * =e 85 acre A. cultivation, balance wianty a Bown ie, Improvements; g and Jers ge ety ven gg Bee to homeateadare: besk- stores and ‘ frame © ane fi & ‘ RESIDENCE Wid.—$7000. for a home: wil|tt™ lots 100x180; not restricted; good | ~~~ re ‘ a as Fi inguire Bbo ay. osha teen agen | Tig Bo 4 let with list, laws, ete., Zoc; State and , business corner; possession in 30 days. 837 FLORIDA—Beautiful humnbock lots on bay . cheap; 8sv-acre_ stock Bourbon, ienced with woven wire; large gar- |" . sc 1 d i% s: Rites belts ad nenee y eo. Rouse, age ee ee et oeete S| ee ee big Bend rd. . and Gulf of Mexico at $15; for home aites, an farm, asf “Gultieniad: 7-room | 2en, beautiful location; some fruit trees; raetlan ety %5c additional. L, B. Moore, : Phy. Gir Uckonm Ante renting | heating plants; all rented ee — Mand Mi sale, southeast corner hobbins ee write San Blas ra. ‘price $12. ‘50 Der “ ess, cord, tine one: Spe ene, |LAND We okie, B00 pores. G40 acres, 3280 ae , . an Lik land avs., Hazel Hill; 67x166; 0.,_ 4 &anarmes " ears ome e AN D— , “per ee ee FARM A 1A a poe “2 nestnut a ¢ | Price $1000. FISHING AND HUNTING LODGH—For Man, Mountain Home, Ar FARM—For sale; 47 acres, fenced, half mile! , Acres, Fypead octgn ee cad Peatia statio’. of good M igpourt ve several sarge pieces 0 JO IN H. GIVANS REALTY CO sale; beautiful location on the Big Piney ‘ gale; 20 acres with 8-roorm frou Bourbon, Mo.; 2th acres good, rich ag bee. “aa and trade. Bex 52, Marshall, ge RailWay, miles feet on west side of reais. run- income property, all under lease to re- 6290 Eastun av. fe) | River: fine epring, two houses; near Hook- and Ville. Ridge. rankiin County, Soil; will raise 40 bu. corn per acre; has formerly pasture: fine never-failing

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fs ermont av., a! pouth of; sponsible tenants; = phone spe or more * , ob ie ws Gl ? a ‘ AN 4) . 18 N. 8th st. FC xc Hie pale ae barrel Setion ot: see SS. a age hs ag Be he FLORIDA—Surfside on the ocean toa Al ae ae S38 Sherk aut Ser ise: rice $- per acre, For particulars jail fenced, plehty Water, fruit and berries; 89° acre * as acres if cult! on, —v Ma ee nenee. ent g cupacity. eee De ooh 02 Fi bullt}entire house; splendid iot, 1 Ox165, and at Ft. Pierce; best investment 6n East od orchard, all tine land; mile from | #¢crese N,_SOULDO, wED....... | PEICe SRVOO, BANE Cann. Mrs. M. Gottlob, St. we, barn at Tes 7 : remit > tt hi + ne oe te | the price dt is chea “e ere ; high-class winter home sites; cement this “okey: “fine pou and ts * farm; terms FARMS—For sale; D0 acres; 2 sets of good} Cialr, Mo. snie; 44xx West of thy 12 n ak al elt; ‘t s mi $s complete BENJAMIN LHOMAS, A . sidewalks, electric lights, bath houses, to suit; rice eT) diane Bledsoe, Mt. improvements, at $70; will carry $50,000 10) LAND—For sale; few a wr ” ands: 120 dern residence, Box ee P,-D Mie I canning aan iets A etl con" Rank of Commerce Bldg.. St. Bi ge strictly modern, superb ent A “pele i Verbon,, 1. apron en ae! epee Maar - Fo kg bt = fat aie : ludison. "7 ae) apartments preferred; in exchange for m¥|water and gas fm the streets granitold walks; | = efnede. eee CH. 2, Ns cian po A Bagge gop oe Write for particulars.» W. cres.__ CONWAY, 108 _N, 0th INV EaTIGAT 3c = j hotel in Colorado Springs, Colo. Have one|tiie clear: price $1600, get off strect car FARMS WANTED io. igus | arackey. Lamar, Mo. (on For sale, 80 acres choice farm lan Productive soil, sale or trade; what have you, of the largest and best hotels in Colorads at Fairview av.. gO east one and one-half PARPARAAARAARALALRAPLDOPDIONrw™ FARM For wale, 400 acres, 80 Cultivation FARM—lor sale. illinois truck. fruit ana 90 acres valley; all in virgi tim . lees Write for x F-180, Post-Dispatch. Springs; built it myself and have always biecks: fine, high focation; lot 50x180. FARM Wtd.—To lease 2 preg with water, ; te fine _ rings wea timber. poultry farm of 20 acres, 2 miles fromjthan half mile of station, on isco E , otal For sale; hew; 6 and 6 rooms; latest | ™4naged it; now I want to retire from bust - KENT JARVIS, 708 Chestnut st. (c) for poultry; price and location in first let- miles wetoha sowh. 86 miles St. Louis: | Comtralia, 1ll.; nicely painted 4-rcom house,|/77 miles from St. Louis; price $1600; _ ree : Te AR rovements, Box _F-187,_ Post-Dis, family in uve Douts: “an etcoption: al Dppok HOUSE—For sale; elegant suburban home; | ter. 3417 Louisiana av. 6 acre. c. J. HiLL pose barn, agg # eae and other out- pa peey — For particulars write C. ee WINING —— e f r- “gage * —— : f ’ - — Es a uildings; ptenty of fruit for family use; ulsey ourbon, MO, ~~ hot-water heat, oak woodwork and hari't-| FARM Wtd.—To rent for 808 _ Chestnut st. one pubite road and rural route, one-fourth | (;Np-oFér Balesin Charlton County, Ga., nike cule c _ For exchange; nicely located; want/tunity for one who wants to go West and 80 to 100 merchandise, Address 8. Gree €n- i have an established business renay for him. | Wood floors throughout; all modern, beautifu! acres, between Pacific and a Valley Park. FARM—For sale, 40 @cres, 80 acres =. mile of school; price $2700; $900 mortgage; line of the Atlantic Coast Life haliroad, 5 ice i ° i. oan , ey ine acres fn ail fo. ia 198), "_ gtoc Meer Mo. v9 " > grounds, servant’s quarters, chicken houses! j 0, Post-Dispatch. ‘ aa . ‘ Fiat — (09) Box B 167. Post- ‘t- Dispatch. . Lox B-16 ost- D vated; good 5-room ‘all kinds of fruit, 2 possession any i send for free list — 1222 acres, from which the timber has been town; Suth Side 1400. oo

For exchan income a ah MS lane =n Gk ars FP and gg ood stable, granitoid walks, lot 100x390: , aad d - Tes ch " ; property for Tidte ue or Y vehidence, REALTY AGENTS, ATTENTION! 4 minutes’ walk to car or train. 6539 Garden ware ie nae igen, “geod 1 fs. good or re ty . price § ot Sees bargains. Gragg. Centralia, mostly cut; these lands are excellent for - §0c weekly; a A ne S500. Lox P-164, P.-D. Owner desires to exchange ‘his valuable av., Webster Groves; phone Webster 063. land: terms wanted, Box P-19, P.-D. . Lewis, Cuba, ‘Mo. a aes = saree. 3) acres in culti- agric culture and “7 perfect; Senos $5 per + good title. EXCHANGE —#150 equity in s0-ncrs | Florida. propory for"equits in et" Lous ey N EAT Hor sale: 0% geres, largo FARM Wea —To rent by ‘good ‘tenant, Et |FARM—For sels. 40 acres. G0 im cultive: liana and fenced: J miles. trom “Wessvilie, |R. Hi. HOPRINS & BON, Brousilck, Gas (0 Ne bjotga farm. Pheive County, Mo, “Reed, | residenes or fata, Woat inive You? AGA) suable, lange, Chtoken ROU g dat trees, | 1m cram. with food haus and, bark and! ion: very. productive’ on, public road, mali |Afo. gn trom Mountalndeuliroad: on puulie | LAXD—For wale! TOO) atfes, in lewd Bald, | oe, 10 acres of out tru —— acre aioe © eye ei ‘ some iru wast Dis pa eh —___. ute U . ’ a road -room frame house, weed poultry house: ANI Count Ala.. near ; uit coast and CROPERTY Wtd, —To exchange SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE acres, ong B.Ben electric: a kinase SELL your property quickly tor easn, . 7 Ww. . Haynes, Prairie du Roche, oo. ‘young bearing orcn: ird “ase orted fruits; raiiroaa: deally located for ales gation a aden and ty ee nay loam. clear residence, fine sepatign. and of steam station; lots of fruit trees. fine matter where located; particulars bree. Ii] cistern water; near school and church; titlé poses; adjoining land gelling for $26 She — nity for Ae A ,fetters to 0,000 for income. Box W-18T, | TTUEITA AIR (Pina 1 aconi. tar ante ae ware {for chickens. garden and fruit; other places Estate Salesman Co., Dept. 57, Lin- FA a ‘Cheap; patented school lands, South | perfect; price $875; terms. Ad. H. H. Sten-| per acre. We offer our tract SS 10 per ee te ‘right now.’ td.—-To trade As equity a oop pe oe bed (Pine Lawn)—For : sale or rent, nein be anell: ett mad deo’ bas after it n. Neb. (99) Texas, $1 an acre cash, a 10 years;|del, 309 Allen Bidg. . St. Louis, Mo. acre. Write for particulars. E, . Bailey, ‘ DuVAU ®-room West End residence for - strictly pa ot SR dT newly papere ——— | Jas. D, Clarkson, 400 Title Guaranty Bldg. (c)| LAND Wtd.—To rent, 5 or 10 —_ with | for ail be oo Dart haan Noon’ FARM-—For saie; 160 acres, 89 miles from{ Mobile, Ala, Rights hat Mat. Box 1-161, _ P.-D, LOTS—For sale; speciai sale rots and acre LAND—For sale, reasonable, 26, 30, 35 or|_ Puildings, near St. Louls. RK. ollings- gg 8 8 “99 St. Louls, on Frisco R. R., 2% miles from|STOCK FARM—For sale; 240 acres, good 6- TACANT td.-To exchange pianola and tracts, — pl.. Ramona Park. Kate L. 70 acres. 1% miles southwest of Kirk- | Worth. 2607 Macklind av. ox. (99) | station; 100 acres in cultiv ation, 40 acres of room house, 2 sets buildin 8, 2 laree warns: ; fine toned plano for clear Vacant. 3220 ovce, OW wood; the neat, highest scenic jocation, | FARM Wtd.—wWant to hear from owner who A —For, sale, abt acres, 4 miles east of | it in bottom, balauce in fine timber; first-|215 acres in cultivation; acres timber; ate ae ne sale: rooms, city wat frantiie the Meramec River: surrounded by h ood farm for sale: send description Doss; for $900; acrés fenced with woven Class ijimprover.éents and ovetlontina water!plenty water; free and clear; part time, Cc ." way oy ' 6 ft. front; big nd Ra., Oakland the beautiful homes of some of our most ana lowe wire; 12 acres cleaned: box omg 6 ae through the piace; all under woven wire fi. Ruark, Mt. Vernon, il. coast Rail ee no Beas land and | fence; tree mall vellvery and, telephone In| ONLY $870 buys smell farm; spare in Write huntirg, wait, water ca +

ican Gigs fon Cal bur ha ce av. Del- Bta., Frisco. Inquire i C ‘Krie ©. (99) | prominent citizens; only 80 minutes by auto NORTHW WESTERN see | Beg AGENCY, dan Ah ce Cham ers, Salem. Mo. house: price $4800. Addre if ari 810J, HOUSE—For sale. ange ar te Woe! to red oe “ coe out and look at the (Gaal neapolls, Minn, - * cile of exchange - xy Te Phenwieka, se a 7 5 “D. Figg 4. McFariand, its paid until eaves te ae an aplend colon fruits 4 cash, +; price 000, Central | spot; will convince you 1a rou Nave ‘ — uickly for views an rticuiars. exce on ro 0 AN PED Binal house in sity for Suburban —— found the permanent site for a home, to FARMS FOR RENT in cultivation; 4-room house, fine barn. | FARM—For sale, 50 deres eo 70 in | Deen, Box 400 Wavcrous, Ga. vil seeener.’ i ne si-Dis atch, “ age 6 LOT—For sale. at Vinita, Park: one of the | °™-°yY clear, fresh air and ws BOs OWNET | RAKAKnnnrnnrnrnnrrrnrnnrnrrnnwrnnnrnnrnwrnwnnnwwnrnms enieken g: the sintet int water; So oe yh cultivation; food =. room house, closets, |OREGUN ALMANAC FRBB—14 ; > ies . . Vv + e ‘ I é ‘ ‘ : sh s 4s 4 RS iD WAGON Wtd.—To sane 4]. choicest lots, Sok. Pon 4 815 io fort: FUP De REAL ESTATE O.. 14.N. sth |F only: a hone, ons answered with painstaki etal). ble, on good essa Bigpa for, 4 © onc . room flat. Box | Sash. nce a Webster, nie | Rnd atpe pcene mereece, ea Ae lynn sewers, fille fro rent. 5 acres, in a 80 ala ya month. Hand, Mount Rt pei cash. nly; see owner. Adam Zorn, |Portiand Commercial Club, Room he Port- guibivatauie timbered tracts o -Igas and electric lights; street improvements ; : 4 —— ; ——— d, Ure. rices, $25 pe LDAT-—Por 6a * aT. BIA mie 5 and 6 ster see Walter Scott, 306 Ciark av., Web-/9'; made; al: kinds of shrubs, flowers and pak "A ween Esher - = ARMS—For sale; Fiorida; Lithla Farms} FARM—Ffor sale; an improved 3u-acre farm arta wae FARM—For sale 2 |e ae chat ave Lae, oms; strictly modern, up-to-date fiat;| ster. Automobiles at your service. Both | fruit; two blocks from Mo. Pac. station | =ocute 7 foom hho Co., Tampa, Fila.; 7000 acres: take io in the Glechill colony, Sutter Co., Cal.; Mt. Vernon, LL; two larg argain; direct from owner: Ist f floor, enes. (cSt land two blovks from streét car; the owner | YA 27 acres, - oe chafices; purchase price fuaranteed on easy | good house. barn, tankhouse, pumping plant, rcom house, pantry and pore TOMOBILE Vtd.—For exchan you are interested in St. Louis County] ha« moved to Atlanta, Ga. ,and on that ac- ten-acre eae had respon le trust company; |ete.; 20 acres set Gut in orchard, mainiy to ha well water: bargain t 7 bile ok tle Lop agghe farms, residences or tmanufac- } o unt is willing to sell the propérty for ' om, 8, agents wanted almonds, prunes and peac hes; price §200 per ana $7 a month; plenty : Ric Boy “a | Cc oe Alo acres, gale; tine grain and stock farm farm, | acre: easy terms; eight St. Louis families | andj steel plant; payroll $100,000 PWitame | ae tion.

x tage, eree pt, ror automobile or dlect “40, on terms of $1000 cash and balance living within a radius of one mile: write Post-Dispatch. (c) er TN ; * INER REALTY CO., 102 N, 10th st. y per cent interest. See me for kry and all > 8. 4th st. £0 acres; alfalfa, bluegrass and corn land; list of chea omes parueyie hk AKM—For rent; 70 acres, fenced; past at | od improvements; §100 per Bat might con- quick for a cteeeaaetion Mrs. Nellie Willard, aa My 1009 Jordan Bt. san exnon, I fishing. boats. — Sans) warty “ bustnese. B10 rae trade tar term oF ae a rot. 100x130; Webster; weeth 4 U3 sovu; | — KENT JARVIS, 74 Chestnut st. (c)| ‘meadow; 45 acres for cultivation; stoe \der halt clear trade. T. Thomson, 404} udor. Ca 3 : rsite. Wm x ‘ pl fider Soda Mo, FAHM—For sale or trade, beiow described oe Estate Exchanges, ms es. oe fF v. 8: nd | Ber 1 1d, rty. _ Bo Ry Post-Dispatch. ot ! dress, or apply oer terrnr ee ulck “gale at $2001 J. HILL, farm implements for sale. — ria oath. toom, or bath and q pe Ghestnut st. room 301, A SMe get ny et Margie tof A " ne rite we s have many good farms wey iote ip a body, fa eg on for list. Chas. Lundstrum Chaniber 4 — arovNe ae sale, 219 feet on one of the from to acres, ilea from &8t. ) ere i jody, fenced, good hen-| (Or OM. “Bid thie A! GE —Choice lot in siapvTand ‘ ° Vebst h: if b! oh ss dress | R, 12. Louvis: u wan ne in farms write house, etc.; shace trees, some fruit, tract aT RE CORT O bispat have you to offer? geen dat liber this is beter ng oy FF. M. I myst sacrifice my beautiful bun-|FARM—For rent: S46 acre ow me us. cNTRAL rage bakaln LTY CO., a | Sioping; ideal tor sm \ll “commercial ety Bt. ‘Louls; Aare beat in coin, tee = ° . ° . . . Ot i OO} i J ae S008A_ Vernon. _.__. | galow. This place is considered to be with 80 Acres in cultivation and hese: Seine. i, (2) | acre lot adjoining, price $1100 for Doth. aor | price: splendid stock ands. heat 3 —For sale, Susinese property, | SUBURBAN HOME—For sale, located at . ; ut if rig ‘te fine, | will trade for clear land, acrea ow UP, a 1419-2 Franklin “ay. BAT sell agg Pine Lawn; lot MEF 5-room house, chick. the best bungalow in Webster Groves, ante bent tor ry 918, art A NaS | en unimproved A Nabie® land, “thes ot lots in Oklahoma. Kansas, Iilinols, SMisboust ay. 108

én house and sheds; price $250; your own|If you want and appreciate a elas bern, Fo les from county seat | or Arkansas. Ad. owner, Oscat Degner, : List acre ® Hy PP SY | atruct good house and Reaity nite stacion; mt ere, halt cas ash. Bourbon. Mo. ses — Other farins. McGrath, Moun arkvi .iterma, Ad. H. A. Hines, 915 Lueas ay. (c4) ticular it p for aur Bank of ; home, see me Your price is mine. Poviar 8 at Ms. - a

t to ee A For sale; 6 rooms, bath; lot Thx Mo. ARMS—Excursion to California and Ore- | View, eh de trees; easy terms; Box A- §2, Post-Dispatch. r A acres, fine ove- few o i « B SCHOOL LANDS on i frit hd p EANDoFor rent, 1F 5° Pape Ofaae MR | PAN Te te Gaal Sat SMa Bias [ater MM mirs, ore tle cur x: | TRGS SCHOOL LANDS oe 0 aaa RD We own, baiancée monthly; price $2900. 31 11 f lot in Cottec i mc town g200 4 st.. Maplewood. ic) PA aig Cuiltornia. ea, miles west; stock machinery. tools | Western Oregon, to take up fome excel- | Write R, Farrow, Schoo i Land Locator, i _orde, is ts —For —, the prettiest building lot U — rent; acres, Toeated ul ain cash, balance to /ient homesteads; good soil, running streams, | G, Austin, Tex. We 8, shade and fruit trees, car line; 4-roo close to transportation, and ideal climate; TATE LANDS—81.50 to Mouth cide bide: also "LS improvements ade: water, ctc. 604 Lilac Why not move to the ws this spring. noube. end Shug te ar good aature, eA sale or exchange, 80 acres, about | Your last chance to get @ good homestead; a eri down, balance 40 y infor in |¢ ait MM Hee hos, °8, wi ay. (cz) | Where the husband can spend the evenings) rai, eecdhare, Cali Eeavy room Caho- acres in cultivation, balance 8 timber. g-jtotal cost $70. Homescekers’ Information | and Texas map free. herd DL MON Da ta "exchange * for $i SLORE—For sale; Olive and Bonhomme rdas., The teeclations wilt 5 fag and the ven: | & kia. Blag.. East u.° Louis, _ room AOt attlo log house; fou > and oth. | Bureau, J&4 Merchants-Laciede Bldg. (dj ton, Tex. auity fn house. Sol Sternberm | T25 Frank-|, one of the best busless locations in St. | yj ents no doubt improve . bite At, we have beveral nice ee fro Rolla; price | FARMS—For sale: 50 acres, 60 in cultiva-| 1X AS—We “ha attractive g. 126 en Sih Colihte: store, warahotse and outbuild- Mi ey egg these proved. Make a kos hs PA ge ot A she city; one 20 geres ta a a Svaes 117 Blow st._ | tion; fale improvements; $2600. 40 acres, farm land within 8 Fe ° Wiehite alls; —l want to trade my Basins ngs, with 2 acres , ow d-room cotta city water and light, lot 5) acres and ohe 72 acres; all arms Gr sale, 40-acre creek Bottom farm;|25 in Me yy resem ‘good house, $1600, 120} good level land, partly under cultivation; perty, MINER RBAL TY CO... 102 N. 10th st. ®Sx1h0: conven ane to the Frisco station in 4 rovements; rent reasonable. soft goad th to "Frisco Railway; productive acres, good improvements, S0 acres in culti-| worth $30 an acre; would like to trade A TE CO provements; will sell cheap andj; ation, $5700. 170 acres. 100 in cultivation, |improved real estate. at have you to ; he of t Grant's Pass, t Pefropeiie River ey,

single or double flat; give full ulara. Box A-6, Post-Dispatch, (c)| HOUSE—For sale, new T-room prick, in| Lindenwood, inside city limits; fare down- M. HAMMEL REAL, ESTA .? Usk : ’ - ar ' adwaf. ~ part. App! ‘ 00d improvements, 40 acres in bottom, 84uOu) ter? EB. B. .Woolf & Co., 1000 Rector : F exchange: what have you for Webster, bath. furnace, nly, Bizoo hot and|town be; price $400; E50 cash, balance $5 6217 8. Bro af. (c) si J ter a Pply to John Ross, 0 acres, most all'in cultivation, good build: ida. Chicago, Ii. brated Rogue Ris ae ind winters , ae ms » { per month. . as live, Florida City? tox | iS water: lot Goxiao; obly LL, | 1 M100 acres, nice 3-room bungalow, halt HUNTING GROUNDS. | sanu—r inge. $1500. 15 acres, & in cultivation, good | TEXAS REALTY JOURNAL, & magasine trati eect on ‘gg t¢h, 808 Chestnut 1 = #01 mile north of Meramec Highlands: located on PPP PP PP PPL PI DOS ; ARM— szje; 120 acres, 65 clear, ba!l- house, $1400. : H: ave farms of all Sizes, 1 Texas progress; giv PR actual facts ut we everything: SO nana » 100-foot lot In - a gi ood cor ner, spring water conv enient; price GROUNDS wrt da, —Reputable club wants to ame tim r and pas ture: fram barn and write for farm list. . . the wonde rful opportunities ip Texas m ped resources. $4000; ant good fiat. HOUSE—For saie; oe ghey name, ¢adere, $1000 eash, balance $10 monthly. he sa sultabje hunting and a grounss. houst; ge ultry Res 2 CtBtarns, T. B. FAVES, De Soto. Mo. lands vestments. Dusinese pnd professional aevefoned resou ¢ Ans ve, ge street made, one DIOCK from car, Good business corner inside city limits; | With house; Frisco © " rees; price $300W. |} ARM—vtl or sale, 120 acres, on public road. lo a tc.: eend toda or ree le Pass. Ore : 7 In B nice cottages 6 rooms, ot water heat, pr Shae St ate 100x165, macadam streets, w aie, sheroe an d road preferred; will retain “for live or tenant G0 cash. ‘balance easy tefms,. H. w Ei- two miles to two ralliroad stations: tele. ay ond get posted on this: rapidi y develop- want single flat of home n est ne oF vas, all in and paid for; splendid location ne as keeper; good So or live persor. phone line; 3-room frame house, good barn, ing countr we are pu GE would. preter” emall farm near] South Side. Box A-78, Post-Dispatch. (ec) i store, butcher shop or an Box P-50, Post-Dispatch ARM—F'or sate: 154 acres, on main road,|hen house, fine well, soft water, 45 ty Jo hat ha e you? 5B 176 at a drug c Pp y other rises Freond : =o >. an an per m month a Ad and = Raggy Pr ‘mountaia | Si bie catcrn a house. agrchamt. spring ord, al. va, 2 O8t-Dispatch scenery and ideal cilmate; a poor man’s op- use| JENNINGS HEIGHTS =| 88. Mearnth vaca Hs fait CSP ae pela ce nee teckaigiae Bat f . : und- rARM—Fer sale. ! SOCTE ot ee, most «el p tru quick action nets or F sey wis | ee and | inks: for -s| THE BEST ON THE MARKET |" tion, write owner, J. 4. MeDaniel, Dig Ritivation, g-toom frame louse | is frult land st farm ‘and ree a LM liliam M Union car north to end of line Our office, | FARMS For sale: areln, stock Fy oF | he ; : 4 ‘+. Se Ee ah x ~ire ; Light Co.. or 8001 = airy . | ! ourt ; sie Bi, Bak OLIVER-CRUTCHER 0a

pier he Silay Jc et eee * CA CIPD ete | me oid A 5 “au Prag eats x % i ee” ha ie SO ’ Gee ; Pei: Set Sep : aes be Bah pr ig wee 9

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Page 46

oe area, agora - «,. ‘rege a ae PESOS ABR D An mre = ork . . os A, 7 ey] a Era . pO “gr: a > . ’ 7 J Z 7 7

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FF : _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JANTARY 26. 1913. ENS. TANUSRY

PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN ON ST. LOUIS ) Di AND COUNTY REAL ESTATE SECURITY. Y- MONEY WAITING 5-5%,-6% INTEKEST—REGULATED BY SECURITY OFFERED. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 CHESTNUT ST. Financial agers lie Mine, except money wanted loanr, 30c line: minimum 2 lines LOANS O ON RE REAL ESTATE MONEX—From _ evate party. Your " deed f trust expiring? Box F-97, Post-Dis. WILL LEND $4000, St, Louis real estate: must be worth double. Box A-86, Post-Dis. ‘MONEY TO LOAN—At iow fates: no charge for paper. Frank B. Ruhr, 1136 C teres" (

Solid real

MUNEY 10 LOAN-—-Have someé 5 per cent money for extra good real estate security. SREAN-ALTHEN, 815 Chestnut at.’ LUANS—Jn North 8t. louis reai estate a = Mae etiy At at ,onget prices, in sums e Sat. ACH & CO., 3615 N. —

way. MUNEY—tTo loan: $000 $2500, $3000, $350vu. $100, oe Ter) loan on city real esta R. ROSEMANN. IT Chestnut st. STR SE LOANS—Full value: no com- atate size and character of cost; must be good ground. Box F-116, Post-Dispatch. PRIVATE party has $4000 to loan on real estate securit 5 and 5% a Sone gity, wepoetty. first deed of trust. Box P- 92" SONET TO LOAN—oOn city real estate; low rate of interest = small commission; butiding loans a spec ale. CHARLES URDE & CO 301 Granite Bidg., tin and Market. MONKY TO LOAN—On city and St. ‘County real estate, on terms to suit, lowest rates. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 8607 —=N, Broadway. (09) Come direct for money In place of having loan hawked ; any amount, $300 to 100,000, at 5 per cent; small charges; quick auswer our specialty; no red tion methods, JOHN A. 307 Peet aks 722 Chestnut. (c) MONEY to loan, and county; lowest rates; no delay; cathaink loans made. KEANE & FRANKE, __1008 CHESTNUT ST. MONEY— **SEE US” MONEY, At lowest rate; small BE URS no delay; also wae joans. ‘SE TIAN BRINKOP R co.. 200 Wainwright Bidg.. 7th a d Gheasnist. AN iD UP To loan on. real estate; will aleo make small loans; ‘parable mei mgatnly. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL Removed to 81% Xa Hlrce g “st. MONEY TO LOAN On first deeds of trust, at lowest rates. EASTON- TAYLOR TRUST CO., 447 4 Easton. Easton. S—How Much Do You Want—S We er let Le. have it on your city real jos. FD DI CKMANN R. E. CO.. 19 N. 8th. ~ Get 6% for Your Money Good real estate loans. $300, $700, $1000, $5000; larger amounts if desired.

“(¢88) Louls at

terms reasonable;

ORRIS R. O., 1045 Syndicate Trust ust Bldg, (c) $5000 to —_— , Sapetrngepne enmasio’

—— we me ee ee +S Na

MONEY W ANTED _ . PER CENT ON YOUR MONEY. We have for sale choice first deeds of trust for $125, $355, $400, $500, $900, $1500, $2800. $300, $2100, $3500 at 6 per cent: perfect title. Ai£o Certificates $100, 6 per cent: ab- solutely caee. If you have idie money call and see LAU is. F. YECKEL, 2919 S. Broadway. FOR SALE, FIRST DEEDS OF TRUS’. In amounts of $200 to $1500 each; some ma- ture in 6 months, others in 12, 18, 24 and 36 months’ time; bear 6 per cent interest, pav- able semi-annually; collection. of both inter- est and principal notes guaranteed, and free uf all costs. Telephone or write for two-coi- ored illustrated book on Deeds of Trust and interesting facts on the growth of the city. VYHK DAVIS REALTY DEVELOPMENT ‘ ‘0. 816 Olive st. Phone Olive 535, Central 5237. (c18)

MUSICAL = =" MUSICAL INSTRUCTION O LESSONS, 23. C. Winchell, 1S2vA_N. lith, Coniral! Wish St ee play in sxchange “Tor ca essons, be a teacher Phene Forest 2). ne ny Sige (c) a. road ry) 0 .: aoe ianv piayits (a umot 20 lesa book sent free. Christensen School Odeon Bide, 140 N: as. VIOLIN LESDSONS—want room in SOT ’ by er eee gentleman O protessor. a: dress Re Be SAZIA Finne av. THACHEK — ano, method; lessuns "SOc. Miss Minnesota ay PIANO TEACHER R—Taorougn aatrusiion reasonable; adult } ' s we. Miss Wright. 3707 Pace piling 4 J) EXPERIENCED piano teacher wisdaes more wane: terms, $2 per month. 2408 Cole-

conserva Mueller, ara

ome . or Fake LESSONS— 5 $0 h Vincent studio. Miss Putereéa. av.. Grand 1784, er er JOHN TOWERS teaches sight singing, day and evening Classes, Ad. Musical Art Bidg. (ud) "aorta —F a saie or-rent, moving picture mac} 445 Morgan. une, PUMILS Wta.— home. Mrs, Hall mar 1088, MROe. HARTMAN, O11. piativ, and cornet; terms, per hour, at vour-home. Stu lio. 4507 Pénrose. seni ve = SSTLAIN DAVIE a School of sin N. hone Fores? 29, stag a ROr. SANDiwusK, teacner, of piano; poriee h0c per lesson, home. Ad. 4315 Marenretta. OUC; , nd §019 St.

Witn toot nal, Cissolver, piano.

ove, bly ianw, if Phone Del- teat Attest.

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violin or at pupils’

6% First Deeds of Trust In sums from $800 to $12,500 on approved rea] estate; titles perfect. fire and tornadvu insurance, CHOUTEAU TRUST CO., houteau and Vandeventer avs. FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST For sale, $2000, $3500, 3 years, at 6 per pest; oom at 5144 per cent; with perfect title, fir and tornado insurance, KORTE. RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. , STOCKS| AND BONDS SHARES Wtd.—600 WwW cieoten) Gola. Copper stock; quote price. Box F- Post- ispatch, STOCKS AND BONDS—For Cherokee Theater Co. stock; T. Crawford Construction Co. ing 18 per cent dividends. Ox _P- WILL sell 100 shares Ozark Diamond Mines Corporation stock, Pike County, Ark. ; apecia price, $20; wire or write at ence. Townes, Little Rock, Ark.(¢5) BLOCK Wid.—d0 United Railways preterre«; 40 Hydraulic Brick preferred: (0 Snultz Belting, 50 Cotton Compress, or 200 Candy common, for steady income Proversy netting lay per cent per annum, Address 039 Pierce 3) SGRTCKOR BRON DS—:Coupon form), yield 6 per cent; security, high-class, improved in- come- Ett ape f New york City property: $100, $500 and $1000 denominations; ottered and recommended by Charles C. Curry & Co,, 207 N. sth st., St. Louis. Phone Main 11742. ic) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY on your salary; women vomen housekeep- ers and others; strictly coniidential. Unitsd Finance Co.. 75 Olive st., room 720. (c14) witnout MUwit adValved sularied peuple, mest gp nO. delay, nv publicity. Room

a nd

Sale; 1lUWY shares li snares O. Stock, averag- Box P- &. P.-D.

ys} BRUREKAUE CU. Read our other ad in this column, It mer belp you to decide. 214 N. 6th st. (cl4 MONKY for salaried people and women Keep- ons house; easy payments; strictly private erry, room 427. 705 Olive st. (c&)

Urliis Wta.—For piano. * teach classic and ragtime: sdtiefaction guavanceed: MIC, at vour nome. J. Aronson, 22%) Cass. (gin) SCHOUL OF FBLXPRESSIONAL ARI, 5223 Cabanne; all branches and grades of music, oratory and dramatic art; 3u artist teachers, catalogue on request, ata tial BECOME a picture show and vaudeville player; my methods easiest and quickest; piano, Violin and mandolin; evening lessons. Rercnicer, 8150 Schoo! st. VPROF, RINALDO teaches pianu, —e eur net, clarinet, flute, saxophone... ete. ry reasonabic; write for free catalogue. | Grand av: open evenings. KAGTIMN plano playing absolutely teed in lo lessons ; bUc per lesson; furnished. 522 WN. Spring. Deimar Lindell 4187 L, PIANV UESSONS--A good cnance for avery day: guarantee in 5 menths you’ will play fine; at your, home or my Schaal. ~ Aronson, 2250 Casa av. (¢09) DALLMER {;HEA’SRICAL COLL AGE 4065 Morgan: Cass lesson, Tuesday; inoving picture operating; Wednesday Finging in 10 lessons: Thursday, mandolin, guitar; Saturday, dancing, acting; private lessons any time till 10 evenings; reason- abie terms; open Sunday. EFFIi- CAVE HAYNES, National Coilege of Vocal and Dramatic Arts; elocution, ¢€x- pression, voice training; dtama and singing for the stage: a social and Hiterary educa- tion, giving self-confidence: public appear- ances given students; graduates: special home course to thogre re- siding out of town, For information, ad- dress the director of the academy, Effie Cave Haynes, Odeon Bldg., suites T and V, Grand and Finney av.; Lindell 2350, Delmar 1797. (c)

guaran- music ‘YOR. (co)

Ne. AND RECAIING PIANO tuning. $1.50; repairing reasonable. iewman, 20614 Ar- fenal st.; Sidney 2617; Victor 23105, (cl) ALL piano tuning, $1.00; firsi-ciass (tuaer aes repairer; @) MONEY furnished salaried peopic; leans made on furniture and pianos; easy pay- ments. J. M. Griffin. 306 Commercial Bidg., Bell phone Main 1492. (c92)

See Us for Money We have moony of pence de to loan in sums from $500 more; gervice and a equare deal. ‘CHOUTEAU ‘TRUST CO.., Chouteau and Vandeventer. MONEY IN ANY SUM and MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES Aiple & Hemmelimann R. E. Co, Safe Investors of Money. 622 Cacetaus, REAL ESTATE LOANS|; OR SALE cent. » cent. cent. cent, cent. cent, cent. cent. cent. 3,00 t er cent. All secured on St. Ba. s eat estate. HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CoO., : 812 OLIVE ST. MONEY TO LOAN city real estate, without delay; no chargé papers; lowest rates. See us "3 =. KORTE-RUST BeALTY saint ‘st. MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUM AT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST | ANN & WEBER 703 CHESTNUT ST.

807 Chestnut St. _ MONEY WANTED MONEY Wid. ane on Giendale jot 100x150: T THO. Post-Dis.

eaeeas on og "den Dec. 80,

Se ent, fre pantie ec oote ne security; Box A-118, Post-Dispatch)” —small amount, on good, legiti- mate business; good security. Box P1290, d.—$100 for 6 months; $3.50 ath Ay use of cote: lt- a ‘Post-Dispatch ee, ree y. Wtd.—From Seivate rty, $3000 on 8-room house: vaiue if py € ae on Cook Bod, no commission.

For sale, in sums of and $4000, at ¢ ‘per cont; se- gcneetn ut_ st. (c) on first deed per cent in- B S-room A Fe in_ Vin- 568 icc oat. Dis. l kk vay t vt per

PRIVATE PARTY loans money at s&s per cent on furniture, indorsements, personal prcperty, real estate deeds; monthly pay- ments. Box F-57, Post- Dispatch. MONtGY supplied sSaiaried peopie at reasun- able rates; fair dealing: courteous treat- ment; no publicity. Edward Marsh Bailey, room 40%, 415 Locust st. (cis) KAS! S'l’. LUUIS LUAN. Uy, Loans on furniture in East St. Louis ant Granite City. 412 Migsourt. rooin 204. (c ~ ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. 515 Metropolitan Bldg., East St. Louis, I, Money on your salary, chgeee pianos, etc. (ci) “QUICK MONEY" Salaried people can get; my rates the best nd most private in the city. Call on Drake. $29-824 Chemical Bldg. (c&) SALARY LOANS Cheapest rates in the city; no publicity, no indorser; come and get all the money you want on easy pbaymen et N as ya co., Fvite 401-402 Holland. Mice. ith. NO YOU KNOW That we loan money on furniture § and pianos at cheaper rates than anyone? (Ca!! and be cones Main 5205, » oe 3590. Cc y YORK Ff O., 816 OLIVE ST.. SUITE 208. tong WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. Our rate is LOWER than the lowest, We do not charge a Somenenen.

far,

FIDELITY, 415 Tancust St... st., room : 209. IMPORTANT | NOTICE

etc. ‘LOWE Liberal treatment. 415 Locust st., room 405 (4th floor). Kinloch Central 1167. Beil Olive 2545. bad 2 YOU WANT TO RROW MONEY You naturally want it quickly and ¢onfiden- tlally. ou want to feel that you are deal- ing with a company who wil) consider your interests, give you every advantage and ex- tend the Simdet courtesy and consideration at all times. This service has pleased man others and is sure to eee oe 2 PEOPLE HROKERAGE Co., room VR ae Second Floor Central nO SEE IF YOU CAN BEAT IT. We loan money at legal rate on furni- ture, piauos and other apeeooes? property, in amounts from $10 to which I can ve you from 1 to is ae ‘onthe? ‘time to pay ack. Business strictly Gon Sdential. Apply to me for my terms and then trv others and be convinced. FRAN NK H,. ALEWEL, 110 N. Oth st. Call or phone. Central 93. Olive 2661. (c99) LOANS ON EFURNITURE 1.50 weekly pays for $75 loan. 1.25 weekly pays for $60 loan, (056)

1.00 weekly pays for $50 loan. ayments can be tmade weekly, semi- monthly or monthly, It is to your interest to consult u All business private and above board. Phone Main 1529. Central oy {TEMICAL FINANCE 501 Chemical Blde.. &th and Olive aa “(e5@) CONN saxophones, soprano, $30; Sere baritone, $30. . TONY PLACHT, 920 Pine LANJO—For sale, silver mounted; $35, sell $12.50; good as new. .3962 dell bl CORNETS, 86; tuba, $12; drums, $4; cornet, $25; Bueseher valve trombone, . we supply outside towns with new and sec- ondhand instruments; write for ates Ct and hargains. J. PLACHT @& BRO., 113 SB. Broadway. MUSIC BOX—For sale; order. 2111 8. 12th st OlGAN—s/or sale, im sciy Brod condition, suitable for ehureh or lodges, at reasonable price. Inquire at 3700 Page. LLAYER-PiANO—For sale; vere ed used; at a bargain if sold at once A_Ohto, viVULiN—r'or sale; old; made to close estate. 5227 Alaska. . \LOLIN—For sale; old; $12; call Sunday, tween 1 and 3, at 3602 Lowa: VPlIANO—For sale. 4251 Arco. riANO-—s'or saie, new upright, to private party. Olive 4141. KLWECT RIC FIANODS Ww td.—Secondhand; state lowest cash price. Box W-116, P.-D. LIANO—For sale; or storage; reasonable; mahogany upright. Box L-16, Post-Dis. PIANO—For sale, Vose upright; rosewood ease; $75. 1430 Temple pl. PIANO—And harmony, 15 years’ experience; diplomas; 3 lessons for $1. 4102 Delmar. riANU—tF or saie, tine Chickering; Tirst-class condition; reason tor selling. eerie JAAS PiIANO—Ff or sale, beautiful new uorig SE EN M REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING FIE CENTRAL WEST END SITES — Ee ee a 3 ——— no Negotiations on Foot for So east Corner of Sixth and Franklin. WHOLESALERS WANT LEA Large Concern Said to Be Con- templating Building at 15th and Washington. - - ‘ re Inquiries of the last week show renewed demand for stores and bulld- ings in the retall and wholesale cén- ters. Negotiations, according to Wwil- liams & Bland, are being arranged whereby the. southeast corner of Franklin avenue and Sixth street wih be acquired for a department store on a small scale. A three-story building occupies the site, having a frontage of 60 feet on Franklin avenue, by a depth of 1230 feet on Sixth street. The property ts owned by the late Irwin Z. Smith, who was a son-in-law of Charlies H. Barley, president of the Junior age 4 Co. The latter has its oftices with the agency of Williams & Bland. | This will be the second transaction in thig quarter within the laat two weeks, the other including a 60-year lease of the building at the north- west corner | of Sixth street and® Franklin avenue, which was sold.by the Normandy Realty Co. to Blackmore Realty Co., of which ter N. Davis ‘is président. Another Lease Sought. Negotiations are also it said, for a 99-year lease. of the north- | east corner, of | Sixth street and Franklin avenue,, owned by the family of Illinois, clients of cus & Kunz. . If the: deal is completed the cone: story building occupying the sit be replaced, it is said, .with « ‘new | building. ‘The new Bassett building, known owned by John Bassett. was leased by the Harry.L. Hussmann Supply_ Co. for a term of five years. This is a modern two-story structure, occupy- ing. a site 38x120 feet., The lessee, which sells butchers’ refrigerators, - fixtures and supplies, now has quar- ters ‘at “812 North’ ‘Fourth’ street, © which it ‘has outgrown. Papin & Tontrup effected the lease along with Adam Boeck & Co., agent for Bassett. New Twelfth Street Building Likely. The Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. effected several leases of buildings and stores in the business district. A large outside concern represen by their agency, it is understood, is completing arrangements for a build- ing on Twelfth street. Also, there are other leases being negotiated by the Martin Breitt com- pany for incoming concerns. Leases soon will be recorded of quarters in the new Sam Kessler Bullding at Washington avenue and Ninth street, for which this concern has been ap- pointed agent. A large sale concern. with building plans, it is said, is dickering with J. V. 8. Barrett for a site at Washington avenue and Fif- teenth street. This site has a second frontage on St. Charles street, offer- ing superior shipping advantages, J. S. BEMIS BUYS HOME OF JOSEPH DICKSON JR. Residence on Two-Acre Lot and Adjoins That of J. Lionberg-— er Davis. | The residence of Joseph Dickson Jr., with two acres of land in Brentmoor, has been purchased by Judson Bemis, through the McNair & Harris Realty The house has all modern con- veniences, including hot water heat, hardwood finish and three elaborate baths. The lot, which fronts on Wydewn boulevard, adjoins the home of J. Lionberger Davis. As soon as Dick- son can give possesion Bemis will occupy the premises as his home. -.~

J. B. Carten Buys Bilakewell Heme. McNair & Harris Realty Co. sold the home of Paul Bakewell Jr., on the southwest corner of Westminster place and Newstead avenue tn Fuller- ton place to J. Benoist Carten, who will make {t his home. Bakewell has recently completed his country home.

4. C. Mueller Goes Weat, J. Charles Mueller, the North St. Louls contractor and builder, has gone on a long trip through the Sor and West. Hé has a proposition un- der consideration involving the ac- ifornia. He will return March 1. .

beh yO This firm $a) 800, among Lous F. ¥

quisition of an orange grove tn Cal-— as 1018 and 1020 North Broadway and | a % Cc > é

Page 47

- A ** we ~ : Pod “ 7 . ; mh | ’ — - 4, POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF MARKET CONDITI

—E ae,

__8T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, =: gop ieaeennnts, vawoare se sie | or ide ienkadeans peak

in

sete

uw NEW YORK STOCK MARKET — GINNING REPORT WHEAT FUTURES MOVE — |Ssiistiiessre ; : _ IS STEADY DESPITE MUCH | | FurctpeNtig | OVER IRREGULAR RANGE|Ses°cteralah ] ply increased 637,000 bu for the week. 624,000 b

Corn inc.. .....945,000. Dec.s, 469,006 | edea: Ow | ) j ¥ %. HAMMERING BY THE BEA RS , | [Oats inc. ......335,000 Deo.v183000 —" a ——— ———! — PATTON MARKET 7 — = |x urte frat Bene age eae Tes ill NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY'S COMPARATIVE jared QUOTATIONS. ® $1; No. 2 hard, 91@95c; No, 3 hard, a ooF "| s Merchants nee. '95c. Seat reek foe he Pome PUPRION OY OBE eu SST SE | , gece mame oF. Loum, Jom, | ssa Sibel Tick Score ater no qrean i tor ctose| Total of 13,091,264 Bales to Close eR Il heat A gt thee a» Merican Can COMMON saschesscevescceceacerss. 88,100 32 | Jan. 16 Higher Than Was Ex- . Lou arr 93 033 08 %b 93% he hie ae et eee By Leased Wire From the New York Ama. per Witeden eee 10, 900 1! iy 7 71 ‘ pected by Trade. - N nn’ * ; 08 : 981 was 95 | b , a wa ha ae ats, 22 n; Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, 4 ) Cc BE eeesns , Vapneapolis ......... 87% @ 7} ‘ ) % 2 ‘white, 35 @ 35 % . =; een ard, 86e, ee FEM, Toled + x No. 3 white, 34@34%c; No. 4 white, NEW YOR Jan. 2.—The Evenin Pee: MRCOG: hdbcis Sons és e064 D scagoecesscrer 114 ORK, yee 33 @33%c. No. 2 rye, 63%c.n. Post, in its copyrighted weekly financia ak Meblter alka rnc reer review today, says: | Since the markets quléted down} American Sugar Me from the particularly serene finan- : Ice i cel eR aaa hie Wiibioloaseas car To Ze cial influences of ‘the summer, there has . asd be evne been somewhat more consideration of Le apne nS tel bled tle adele ee the question, just how far the matters, Snuff... schnberaaeices, Os which Bastern financiers have put to] Anaconda Copper (71777777; 7 ii eie itr t itt tte the front as causes of disturbance, are ree bound” to exert’.that~ influence, “oule is undeniably an era of ‘In- i et ulries’ and ‘investigations,’ commis- » tee * gions to look into .something are ,dis- Flevoland Pacific timctly the order of the day, and the] Central Leather common... resuits of their examinations, as fe- hica & &. Paul ported in the daily papers, challenge the icag reader’s attention more instantly than ino Co anything in the headlines, unless it wets eeseeeeae sees er esesces ~» -may >é@ a District Attorney’s hunt for ] ° th ad ~’ the faentification of tne “‘man higher onselidated phen s $40 060600 bo ue beds % up’’—which, after all, is very much the orn Products Refining common CCCP OR eee eeresees Deake & Ohio CCHS CHES HHH HHS E EEE EH SO OMse cess -same sort of thing. ; st ons. ware & H d eeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeesece . Th mt Investigati » & Rio Grande comm GRicccccdcoseccess nver & rhe Been Rio Grande preferred .......sse00

Week’s Price” Range. Shows] Small Gains on the Lead- | for SMiUcKs., Cc a Bales, Monday. Week. Week, Sat’day.

ae o wal The report of the Census Bureau on the quantity of cotton ginned to} St. Louts .....ccsac0 si a b wi Chicago et hy 90 04D | 90% CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

Jan. 16, which*was issued -Thursday Kansas Sethe aga angy Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. | vance of production. morning, is the last report that will Minneapolis ....sess. 8% @ Tcgldo ereeeeeeseeoe v alker & o., 307 North Fourth street. y CHICAGO. portion to parties who will comp! b that depart il e issued by eertenens Set SEPTEMBER WHEAT. the final report is given out in Bt. Leouts . ss a A well theron. Also have several 92 92 : SeeESSeees

accu Ree

March. The total number of bales GUIGRES cc céevcricce t com ..¥, Toledo .. eerecessese United Box Board pfd American Can com. ginned to Jan. 16 is given ag 13,091,- MAY CORN. en 82 ‘ = 0 ae duction, and several good produc- 264, running bales, or about 182,000 Bt. Louls .sescecvess 51 51% @%b % @51 5la a i ad bales for the period. This is slightly | Chicago ..".......”" B1 ni ska 517 do pf ba Kansas Ci os ti 51 Sl. B1Ka Ke a Diamond Matel 222222222222 vrij | ing properties at bargain, Address, ere a. pene was expected, Cceecccce ee gy ist ut is in line w some recent pri- SULY CORN 4 cceveconve vate stimates. . ’ 0 pfd. eeeereeeece The heavy ginning tn Texas end Bt. Louis senweceeees ao B2Qt24b 51K BY os TE Sree, Se onkoutes 63 ; W. L. RUSSELL, Hotel Tulsa, Oklahoms points to the gathering of ansas City’ 22000002 Bhat 51% 51%@ 51%b Chicago City Raliway ....... “bolleys,” as has been reported for CArs-ROCDUCK COM. seeeess some time, being largely responsible et SEPTEMBER CORN, 4 for the increased estimates for that Fon my Apher ei part of the. catton belt. There ig lit- ralcas icles ds Vn : tle in the report to guide an estimato e do o 8d of future prices. . . a o =. Loul @eseeeeeeoe seeeeeeee . . et 0 ° eeeeeveveeeee ewe eeeeee Just after the report was issued ee ecvcccccocccce MAOH OO 84@344% ‘ Ne com, eeee@eeereeen eevee se there was.an advance of 10 or more eo in tee York, but this was JULY OATS, oi qu Cc y lost. e New York market t. Louls eeeteeeaecese ° ee eee ° plainly is being manipulated and in CABO .sceveseevess 34 33% % @34a a yee d disconcerting to the gen- SEPTEMBER OATS, eral trade. Coupled with the desire CRICATO cccccccescess 84 33% 83 hb of a certain crowd to discredit the ss Aste ee 4%Q%b BUAtKa ncoming national administration by depressing the market, is the Fag SNOW’S REPORT, domestic visible supply only 66,824,- of another crowd who are short of CHICAGO. J an te’s aamehl G00 bu, against 64,872,000 bu_ last i. the market and are trying to get out. report on number of value of farm ani- soo b and the foreign visible 75,800,- ae These shorts pound the market at mals shows a decrease in the number 000 bu, compared with 76,680,000 bu, ait every opportunity, but apparently are Milch cows and from now forward supplies Nit soe ripe ats it inn ail deal being squeezed in March contracts. should wan Gee to Bap ape ; exican Petroleum ..... © Snow Nepor ee ee reflective person knows how me ~~ belted Spot Demand Light. 000, or 4.9 ; * much of its.vogue and prestige Mr. | Missourl, Kansas & Texas preverred,-.. : Just now the trend of the market || decrease’ of 2:473,00b Il w. now estimated thet 20 per cont » ‘Thomas W. Lawson's ren z issouri Pacific. .. 40 414% | depends on the demand for spot cot- The d of the wheat crop had been moved to g hance’ owed to the ee Tr eants her which is small. Spot men report market, against 30 per cent last year ut little inquiry except for odd lots noted for a considerable peripe ‘so and 28 per cent in the two preceding SHeewue Su se5a0s88 £5 7 gess¢ ao S

383 s eeee eee ee eeeetseeees

= toro BS SSSsSSerssts

ed Maer cos JGk ik auk boas ' ls t e kieetnn ee e@eeneweeaee eeeaeeeeeeeeeae © aw ell stag he wi reat Northern preterted .-..s.:sssss12scs0e o , n e eeeeeeeee eee ee eeees . : : ) " 7 llin 1 . ° eevee “18 cent maxes interbore ait . ‘There was @ time, for instance, | jnisrPore 9.» -@year or more ago, when three or four > a Ys >” Aifterent “publications of that nature| #f20sas C tt mmon ee w depicting Mr. Morgan 8 career, in ashviile pr reed eeee eee eee eee aesee * serial form, to t eir respective readers. Lac a thee beseech cag se This testified to the valuation placed on] Leh UUNNE “bivicscapebders avenaccs. t

40% @™a

egies 6 general topic as “copy” by the edi- | pomiert © Myers ....seseeeese oe seescceveces

Lot onstots . 338 gy vill tatesmen and occupants VE PR among age 8 ; : ri 7 ° e . 23 fl backs, that its author lorth ; 200 &) 80 &0 ;at prices. slightly unde ; but the loss in hogs is heavy oe of the triumvirate (Mor- Holders of cotton newaven Save bol of every effort to increase them, and Fears, GAG SESS 590 Mrevannens: Solem hich man- : > + foamy , is the result of widespread and in many slacken materially in*the near future, ckefeller, Lawson), whic yet shown a disposition to sell under , . ’. Trust’ d. monopo- ERE. CEOREF M vhdndnddhsas nine é die ‘ 18 18} 1 ati districts ver severe cholera losses. That this is likely to prove true “Money Trust .an od lorthern Pacific quotations. They think the present The decline {n both hogs and cattle is was shown by the lighter receipts finance, but had turn lew York Central ..""- ; : period of dullness is temporary and heaviest in the corn surplus and meat- in Northweste arkets during th e against his guilty co- New York, Ontario & Western j $1 $1 31 judge from the reports that the spin- and where it will k whict ages ot ‘1 om o as confessing. to the Western . bee ke ‘ mers are sold far ahead and that ate week, which is the first week in : 40 tes ol 80 there will bs a resumption of the f Se yeas weft eve panies gas in the eee eee eee | ’ 4 vy movement as evelonved, . ) me Re ty Ret Ras Mec ade yl. PY 40% brisk demand in the near future, i That the movement 1s largely past CURL DRORMITOE cicccccccecccbiccs eteoeee , 89 88 It is said that the unexpected influx ] { babl i there hz t oA 3% | Of bolleys, which are selling consider- Se en tee ae a ee ox’ of buying on this decline has oeen by districts. and show a genera! shortage be the controlling price factor, and rene in a 4 » | -

wo,

mills against their sales of tinished of between 15 and 20 per cent as com- every year has its crop. scares, : ry ’ P . What will T ; . “ ? ; 2 goods. If this be so, the mills will not pared with last year in the strictly whether they come in the winter like these inves { moiede A. +9 a 11 11 11 11 let go of their purchases until tney get oledo _preferre ies vO Zul si “9% | actual cotton At present there s ’ : ee g re seems on winter-killing, or in the summer bape ‘Ynlon 01 Ko 2 118 }to be no probability of a heavy surpl 9) fess ey ee OOUNMEGR -.. 3. wos cnsvedesecsees : 74 30% ? av urpius on t winds in Kansas or blac ; poten, Facite | he eb edeube oucee . 1,700 { 91 90 { of cotton to be carried over into next A break In the peace negotiations | jp bt baat al ae SE ee Say a 7 attoe reer ow Pn = cede 66 t414 sy | Season, as consumption is running some-|phetween Turkey and the Balkan al- Beat oy United Btates Stee 65 3 63% | What above the probable supply and]lies caused a rally in wheat prices They will come, and when they do yar of trade and banking being Co see “+4 66% "pate | Precent prices, while not low, are not in the latter part of last week, de- ney oe be os ie agg? to TOR ePP CREE O PSECU COOP ORCAS Eee ae ‘ > v /*% | igh enough to bring out the whole of ¢ ze Old wheat above e cents, a ter ' F : ¥: iy #3 spite a very bearish run of statis: |iicuidation has held it down for a q ‘ waa og states. @ year ago when the market took fire

es es down and rebuilt in accordance with; Utah ee 4 new and sudden happy thoughts, Ww - C.-C 3 “ “Nobody, to be sure, has imagined) yoposh. preferred ooo! ee ah ; Day Ht. r -@ reign of terror, with high finance! wietinghouse ecatilatleadise doetedichinekatal 2 to the lamp ost and the guillotine; Wool!werth common *eeeeeeneeeeeeeeaeeeneeneee@ ' t which uneasy minds oolworth preferred ......s0- — wv Uni th receden Ni conceive ig rather that in which, un- et ag bmn obecddessegpococeryeres “> @er the: general uproar for a new Bethlehem ‘Steel SMM doccnseiceveconesss ' ..erder of things, even the names of California Petroleum ip tPF, POE PRLS WEG Tek : the mon hr and week-days had to be Loose-Wile® COTMIMON ..cvcsccccccccssceseees reformed and “the year 1789. becamo]| May Department Stores ........-...-++:-+:: © caettate’ 1.000 year 1, because there was nothing =*y¢'worth ‘remembering before it. —Ex-rights during the week. ag “In fact, it must be admitted that > : + | , — > ene mood of the day, which induces , ~ {plentiful and are high in price. reached 6,882,000 bu, egarnet 6,120. |is a big sleeping short interest out- “6°29 women of good Society to fight in Conditions of the ground are beginning | 999 bu last week, 3, — Fete eo | standing in the May option, and Chi- et the streets to prove their capacity for to be discussed. Timely and beneficial | Year, and 2,133,000 bn two Pose gy pe cago bulls are gunning for their | ballot, labor leagues to demand rains have fallen over most of the cot-| 4nd were the largest on record lor) scalp. Receipts continue heavy, but ‘ ton belt and a good season is in the this week of the year. Last year'S|the cash demand good. Oats were a 8 EE ee Visible Supply Decreased. break in the earlier trading. At the Rin edt , - closing prices were irregular, with |°C°™Pares with $1.19 a year ago. market sentiment badly mixed over 760 , a. the outlook. good. In the dry goods markets the Aside from the adverse change in|if the Balkan war is to continue as ,export trade is reported bris} v / _ : L f Seem China, and dull to other nouinertaa, Bae foreign polities. The market had the/}4 price-sustaining factor in Febru- cloths are reported rather slow but | Support of the:Chicago bull crowd on] ary, which month usually shows some Controlled by .prices steady. A good many wholesale | the breaks, ee a continued heavy {decline in wheat .values, | houses report a big business done, but |¢*port, demand. Corn futures were very strong and ; Total export shipments for the/touched the highest point on the Total sales for the week, 1,679,900 sh _|slow deliveries by mills have m - ' werereee one oe week, as reported by Bradstreet’s,/crop on active bidding. There stiil

(? the present crop. » ss | tical news, that had caused a 3-cent year, and when the 93 cent price now

Sentiment in grain can change very cee pss me . i . + © *@tolaeval | The visiblé.’° supply has’ decrenked quickly in the springtime, especially Sharply and spinners’ takings are very a 16o hoe} . _—— — ow. © , 3 vax > OS ND abe Fe FERRERS “3% : eo ww

*Ex-dividend during the week.

‘. « She 2% % that the employes run their indus | | ne ries and hire their present employ- ground. Sales of fertilizers are report-| highest total was 6,692,000 bu in the /tteady to higher along with the other week of Dec. 19. coarse grains. nie ers, and even the staid and respect- ed as backward, but it is too early to . able hotel. waiters to indulge in fran- consider this a guide to probable acre- The largest record ever posted for Supplies Show a Decrease. tie riot, appears on its face to em- age. A month from now prices will be|this week was 7,067,137 bu in Octo- The world’s available frases showed: body a general demand for a world governed to a great extent by this ques-j} ber, 1902. Since July 1 this year to] wi oo Tite tates a one of . Fes TOORMA ION tion of acreage. Unless the weather is| the present date exports have totaled Rockies, decrease 162,000; United States of New York "44 [SAE

against it, there is no reason to expect | 143,715,000 bu, against 96,507,000 bu und west of Rockies, decrease 132.000, turned upside down. | The Future Regulation. ) ‘“But the American people have | a reduction. in the same period a vear ago. .- Canada, decrease 229,000; United States never shown disposition to translate The principle spot markets of this Traders Are All at Sea. - and Canada, decrease 524,000; afloat and vai. an emands and denunciation into country are rather quiet; small business Just what this movement means is|in Europe, ‘sntecaae Waa’ Waaek doe : : Aw me gene ech var the st sath t : pon Sanepaliy taGuned Alin ace have | guesswork with the trade. , The peers crease 1,324,000; corn, increase 984,000; roar and excesses of the stump, tho : , i spire” | are noOM-|/ attribute it to the strife in the Bal- | oats, increase 691,000. , ines and the newspapers, _————) ; final. In Galvéston the market is quoted kans, while the bulls say that it is An Argentine official reporter the tl scr pt ons pen an. GAM | Enveropenetonee crvesesanomnes eronesouseosop te Ralliong ‘have Bad Week at C { quiet, aniddling at lene; New Orleans} natural demand. The latter theory acreage sown to corn amounts to BT LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE ar co ‘12%c; Houston peade Was: Beanie the mere FIRSORANS, see oe 9,386,000 acres, against 7,945,000 in : } ; » 2a78C, » 1’'2C; | world’s crop last year was unusually | 74), ° «, gy ch ee @ : STATEMENT. tle Pens and Buyers Assert Memphis quiet, 12%c; St. Louis quiet, |jarge, but seems to have been over- ate Mig ct agg i paves oe Deanne and Will Close Feb. 1 . % estimated in several] leading produc-|yitherto not considerable. According Ut met AR who must Clearings. Balances, : ey. 2 esterday.|........811.247.416 $788,971 12%c; Augusta steady, C, Pais 8 Zar. a7} ; Weather Is at Fault. NEW YORK FUTURE CLOSE. ing countries. * to an unofficial report the genera! | iat “3 3 cs RASS i" ATeas 2 , wey ' ; J after- Lass

f tee 0 eeeeee el: 24 er gee “4 Wad eo wd eee t? aa 548. Close There is little doubt that the United / opinion is that the late sown corn : pumiie, whic oday demanding 1'$96;021 7,548,050 ; a le a ww -- States and Canada had a grade of {is practically lost, and the early sown és " Recet a ock Yards. zs OF. Ne + 12. wheat of such high quality that our/is losing both quality and quantity. _— - A “yy foreign cousins had to have it, and Canadian visible supply: Wheat, awe : , ‘ on, will be the first to denounce | Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. |isarwn’’ °'15 29@ 12° 000 age x 2 the long decline in prices on the|decrease 88,000 bu. Total visible: ee Was punta’ oF «a raecorent ues YS ae 7 : shington or any, Oe DlO- 1 rs Rai ed Past week ........0 52,000, 18,000 | ‘ 4 stock “ 1 m se. *-F . > CLA al tate action’ brings about bad re- ve eg st te B ecqueiirken aah Month ago ........ Reake: : 12. 18@.20 latwe world’s yield made values| Wheat, 21,817,000 bu; last year, 21,- w rmness a e wee RiYear O80 ...cc..0-. AOE, +o a 12.05 highly attractive. This no doubt is | 540,000 bu. : 12.04@06 22. 12. : the reason for our big exports at The European visible wheat this wee« sults. , : a tee sober second thought—such | gegsion of the local Stock Exchange,| T; t week has» ery . re ably in our history has fol- fiche Ae grey Pckagy as ‘been one’ ef the + oe Ll. D4@ 12.00 il. ( ason when the trade did not ex-jis 75,800,000 bu, against 76,680,000 bu last A PER _ | lowed the most frantic demands for Saturday, gaining % of & point on trans-/ most unsatisfactory of this year from o+ 2 -11.43@ +3 13 .61@ mest it. week; decrease, 880,000 bu. The total vis | ReSA Geet |G ; ‘ ; "6a Aside from the export movement | ible is 75,800,000 bu; last year, 83,000,000. iT lf all

*

Last year teoseges

oer ee oe oe #8 des parting pt with the atone fers at $40, the highest price touched | the sellers standpoint. Packers seem "11.8940 11. "36 11 pinot @E the rent rie sop. 8 hich fol Niby the issue in several months. Clesing|t© have an abundance of beef in the |g:—focie—ione of market quiet un_| there seems to be a chance for fur-| Grain in store in Chicago: Wheat, 7,- ae See DOSES. Mesaeres Whicn, AONOW be, wére $80:37%4 and offerings at} °C°!ers and they are complaining that |changed. Sales, none. Ordinary, 9%c; gooa| ther betterment In wheat prices—un- | 494,000, decrease 116,000; corn 2,236,000, in- 3 the uneven weather is curtailing the 10%c; low middling, 11%c;' mid-| less the country runs into a business] creaso 202,000; oats 2,766,000, increase 247,- : depression of importance, which | 000; contract wheat 3,943,000, decrease + (gir as ers, . ty

en

WS preeent controversies. @ are now on the verge of this sec- |$40.12%. The common stock was firm| demand for the dressed product. The | dling. ; good middling, 13%c; middling fair, 18%c. nges, %c to le off from white.| would be followed by liquidation In | 118,000; corn 04,50, decrease 130,000; oats th _ ond period, when public men must de-{on the sale of a 100-share lot at $11.20% | uneasiness started on the initial day of cide not t to say, but what to do, | ® the week and values on good steers de- e week-end figures (three ciphers it- modities, Prices are 6c to 10c * 847,0€°, decrease 109,000. . | ‘The moderating influence of this con-jand-the 4s about unchanged at $73.00! clined 10c from last week's close. Tues. | ted) showed: oe” iower than & year ago, with the total The domestic visible wheat sup- Members of St Louis Stock Exchange if * sideration is*already visible in the hes- day’s trade was about steady, but by on Last L peatntdlrtaliatten lanes enna es the week end good grade steers had lost | woriq’s visible supply.. > 6.208 «5 sed m ANOT fitancy at Albany, as to public .recom-/ , Commerce was eas mendations of sweeping innovation in}, ® ae : cers’ | 2 flat quarter from last week. “he me-jof which American.... 4,825 4/99: Ss ee Stock Exchange affairs. It will be Vis-. dium and cheap grades sold a little bet-|In sight, for season 0,1 x =~ * Pole when later on, ‘the report of the in ter and in most cases the loss was lim- | In sight. for week 2 212 396 ' SECU RITY BUIl " DING | to 10c to l5c. Good weight and good | World's spinners’ takings, t 7 7, his. Bi sp wo by Committee” comes form- class steady _ ¢s pn tow ss AR .. a. ore Congress grade ves at $8 were the high st +4 ° oe P | “This d of the week and @ range of $7.40 to the | 7 en, american 544 7.884 8.2 Powell River Company, Limited, First Mortgage ST a Lif . LOUIS, MO, |

*

8/4, * ot mean that nothing will anges from me rach Eon s were steady on the is- | tOP caught most of the good kind. A Stl gage me ood many medium tea 95 2 sues quoted. lg + go | ocks ... #38 822 29 sort, But it, is likely | ee aerate 188 a eat from the book of = nl 1g earings Were in —-+— onas at ar eat decaupcwnich, tx response to. 2c. : Ee trade on the good te ch e ee ‘. se to ex- “lede & ; t. on the to chol cited controversy, based on the gravest heifers ruled active and steady on the NEW YORK CURB CLOSE, sort of known abuses under the older first two days of.the week, but »y mid- Specially reported by G. H. Walker & Co., to destroy nothing and A tease © 485—=«“S eK =buyers had turned against high-| 807 N. thet. J yop by physical assets valued priced beef and the close shows this a Kear conservatively at $9,000,000. wn nothing, but to put Trus positive v on catute ie Feeney a grease Ibe to 26c lower than a weex ago, | —S/OCKS. A lots of parece reached $8, but most ~. it and Traction com... 408 Pr aa 7 by pier tani sagen ctl vigihe nde i bi GUARANTEE over $5,000,000, . pra ean dan ae ee i vanen ama improces con. [{otell ceases : hPa dae sy medium grade xind got nh ry Witob DESCRIBED tmatt you on requese . i) — * Mississippi Valley Trust Co. | toe Sas ok tn ad toons a a good call all through the week and FOURTH and PINE ST. LOUIS aK ae erase paths 2n laws e years. i the week with a steady closed 10c to l5c higher th tone, With most of the leading shares 1 ago. This plainly ahows the I Bi A) onocn g Chicago Bargain| @ MO to 2 points higher ) Week ago.” reference for cheap beef. Common d. ere eee Here's your best chance to get the RIES

SBheoSral.: e RF Se eseeeeeeeee eee eeee * Cows Cheaper, Too, do p ation The best grade of cows were slow ae, 6 ey Stubs .... sellers in sympathy with break on beef | Otis flievator . steers, and the week-end shows a loss do pfd. .+++:+*: mages nee-cs of ibe to %c from a week ago. The big Standard Oil ee end of the best cows sold from $6 to go cain es $6.75. The medium grade were good sell- | Pac, Gas and Elec. com.,.. Me STINGS tay pedo, pea. a... erg and closed steady. y20, Pe OE Re PY | it. Louis Brew. Arsn. x Canners are: selling strong, and t ukon. Pio wbeoenteey: ~~ “BETWEEN BEOSION: are plenty of buyers at the price. ** Geet care. 'wsa2>- Wyss onecsvasins ae Pe . ec Uj B 8 were unchanged. — fd. eee sous eetovecesegeaseves = bed ‘ _ > a . -Veals showed little change from the Reynolds cee eens SORE Eee i wial iteA Wallwave pec : loss last week and are bringing $10.50, | McAndrews, ««-srs++rersess ‘ | The break on killing cattle js begin- | Lehigh CB Fonpobsnrys ovens ning to have its effect on the stock Alssks Gold. 2 -2es sts ans ans SOROTS OB ceceeesseee Bt 100) | 15 United F afd. and feeder trade and values »5n° this SESe = ; i iwes yr lara nid yon. Sgt gn ; —— DEHN teed ARN ss ; tree : ay . Bon class dropped 100 to léc from last week. Sugar Market Steady. ! : Ly ie sf d cactel in class C icago Apartments. f yf tee ee eteeweseee G. wee: ’ EBiven at the break several loads of 25.—Raw a4 . a a aS i ' Soul . steers went to the feed lots at $7 and ene 9 ; RSo. nan | eee = ' = om Wal Trade | = : x ; £ > § f a trade for improved or unim- » Se. veered ‘hs 7 ot ts a Yan te JS , Tae; re » Fly 27 od Py , ‘ fas " ; si ong apes aE ed property anywhere—town, city or farm | a\ | at Sank antine lin lated fine, 4.00c; powdered, 4.70c, ainenhe a = e offer this $82,000 per year income- ) we . pel at Thee { atiena \. C2 4 8 poets Dectes s : 4 ; 5 ar Be - - , Set as tog whe b as ' : ms , United Shoe Machinery Stocks. t Have You Got Wry Aker ee eens ; ? ae be eae % : i at ' “ik ed. by Simon, Btookmire @ Citfford, rite or see us at once. Send for list of a NOSTON, Jan, 2%5.—United Shoe Machinery 4 PaO. FER. SS. .ciey estes BE OF r i} i, Sarees oe to , te De |* r eent, 80 da: t r = € medium | common: Sales. 12 shares at 49. Preferred: *eee eee tnt ed te ~ — R=To-)

ed | , . ) eifers were scarce and showed little “NEW YORK BOND SALES, |) 20. com. mere owed littl ’ I. change. sesesouesenes sas 4. Cee eeeeeeeee eeneccecsverses Bt Pee we eens rene eee eet eeeesecsees Mt ** eeeveecvens Mt 2 M6 icacctesse > * * © * | SES: eRe: : s: > * * ——s ESS y 32: wu: a2 “305

o

Lad he SSs5208 - FS “ a ‘ * a. : ws RE ACA ME C e a . ¢ ¢ a a : 3-¥ $-3-3-3 88-3 % 2 ie - tS ua ERS Athy » =

wee bree es San tees Se eee ee a | Steer supplies from below the quar-

eet eens be om : ’ Stet eee eee ‘top fo | t lahoma and Texas. at 5 ) shares « ‘Trersen 1 4% /sold from $6.35 to. $6.65. Other good | : , ee ile ‘at : we mea e sexans 80 at 6.80 ; Metal Markets. ‘el - tof $0. Alabama ‘steers sold at $6.65 NEW YORK, Jat, 25.—'The met ets were ae ace “]

al al a s » — ved pe : i . x : ; ° OR POR, a ee a Ot oo P ? i a a a a id ° - e s ‘ . _ o ‘ f . . . ‘ * ” . oo Bs at ee « et y es, - " ~ _ - , a ippis re “th Hy noel ead, Re oe oe erage. at $8.6 at aS ore | Y s ; , ‘Damas A grove of Mentwelght Ais. Seppe eC coM

= gill a eRe ee fe Rah os ie + > ot , : a petty oe % Pag . ye

Page 48

ae) es cs Milles ages SRE eS: 3 ets : oie Pee or : bat SOR Ages 3 + Be eK ST ae Mee Ae Sy Se CS ae ae co = & - ns sy Ria? Beret peg . ae Ts Be ie ee " — > 2, eee tt NO ae a & t23 wie Sem ge oe * sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. | BUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1918. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR, 0 — ———— Sn SS Se a) 1; : | : Lamberjack, the aivoree the couple lived pallegea domestic the ) assume ordinery Russian | sume-enother- name. then that entered | : “HIGHER ’ Peer nn Sceelttel ot ee ares. Uae. & discarded, cae wee Oak : JEWS WANT PERMISSION | Bek as an to confer them on their|/on hjs Fecord at his birth, nothing f, CO as LAW’ mS ss who in June last shot and killed her Pm rons is pe she pr a aiktea amid the ar my @ the e TO USE RUSSIAN NAMES | cniiaren, instead of thdse recognized as | could prevent Hebrew parents from con- Woman Who Shot Ex-Husband,}@'vorced husband, who was ON tel in the garden of their home at ngs * - yon ewerwon, Shes i i EN characteristically Hebraic, 1s to be|ferring on their children non-patriarchal en dar thes eae mY pe! ) , ' be making $200,000 a year &8 @n &U-/v.7 4411) : pistol | Fr lause. S eS. i) many witriesses testi-| not know that her- Senate Is Asked to Decide on|»prougnt before the Senate for decision | names. \ Al) 10 BE DYING pan bene “unwritten tomobile salesman. He began life as PR ccceaduveces cogeuht o@ee Qieces once caéhaces sibel shied’, ing toe w last be a cabinets$ | 3.25 . F : f : - L G A { always a physical force, having little —worth $22.50... 12: ; oe as = oe fi tunity to buy a good —worth $20.00. . r 75 4 ° ) sympathy with those who sought for . a ot ee eee ne, , —kitchen cabinets fe rurrocK=- itton S reat nnua nd gained ises. Continually | —extension tables Be rit Sats iano or player ata 16: P a ta with ids wie dies oak —worth $30.00... 5 | 4-15 a et . P tis —worth $27.50. .. him and his ideas here and in Ireland, |§ —extension tabless 10 5() Be. Pee = = . oe fy) saving of from 25 to —kitchen cabinets$ | 8.25 cama Te —worth $35.00... ae fC —eh,-50 per cent. —worth $32.50. .. 3 : : Born in County Cork in 1881, his fa- —extension tables ¢ 75 ‘Yes | | aa cabinets$7 1-59 | ther, who was in fairly good circum- 23: , —worth $35.00... Medias suit Wen ts eee te —worth $42.50... —sole agency for Decker Bros.’ pianos and players Starts Its Second Saccessful Week Tomorrow Mornring. “i came crop pati He psn an eso. Sea ~S y j P ; play Beery yy —cabinet grand piano followed by troublous times in Ireland. —worth $55.00. e° Entire $250,000 Choice Stock Offered at He became part of the Young Irelani movement. His mother, brothers and

. 4

—double veneer case—lined inside with bird’s-eye maple af ae . sisters emigrated to Philadelphia, and . . . . ; ; he was left alone at Skibbereen, ap- ™—the action is delicately adjusted and wonderfully ts al % 1 penned os kinsman wee had a store, — parlor s responsive—the sounding board is bu‘lt of the $ oe dave npor n a short time young Donovan had a ° j ighc> »ri I 3 store of his own and was a leader in suits — materige ae _ hig eee —davenports— $ 75 : 5) ' the patriotic movement, fanned by the ones. —our spec price 18 0 y oo ee ese ee worth $12.00 ¥ i Ss “ sae Pre ' . ew eeeee Fenian leaders. —parlor suits . —no i xtras In 1858 he became a full member, and BE cee $90.00. eo $ ] 2.25 aire Serene —Oid SEE A —davenports— $1 4-50 in the next year he pérvéd his first : i h t 0 bt the most successful Furniture term in Cork jail. His business was |} —parlor suits ¥ HIS S wit ou d Uu ruined; his country demofalized. Still —worth @30.00...2 1 4°49 ; FREE snyer sehd--thess’ lantaun auare-aeu : wait for this in the revolutionary m nt, he trav-|— Sale of our career. People have learned to . t eled Over ireland, Wnatand abe Scotland. —parlor sults $7? 50 worth $32.50..... ‘Annual Event. The week just closed was a record-breaker in volume of organizing Fenian bands. f ©| —worth $42.00... —see our complete line of player-pianos —davenports— $7.75 Banished When Releaseqg From Jalil. business done. Our store was a scene of enthusiastic buying all week. agente ecisce Eanes, - —parlor suits | TME worth $40.00..... But what else could we expect when our entire stock is reduced 10% to him, he came here on a tu ae onal BS | —worth $50.00.. 3279 , oa Se ee — —davenports— § 37.50 3318 % below our already low cash prices. sakes tx ab anabnalte Melee ee —parlor suits $34.9 B Chickering (used) ....$125 Foster (used) $ 95 @ | worth $50...:.... . . . ° ° ° : fell into the hands of the English au- —worth $67.50. , Behnin used Schacffer (used ) —daven This week we expect a still greater business, for a sale of this kind grows in momen hastiten ank teal ioe 4 Ea ee parlor’ suite ) g (used) Steinhauer (slightly iE. mR + tee $37.50 tum as it goes along. Whether it’s one piece of Furniture or a complete outfit you need, in jail. He was released only to be ban- —_worth $75.00 $47.50 s Estey (used) used ) this sale means a big saving to you. Come and see for yourself how much you can save. ished from Great Britain and her pos- Mes Decker & Son (used). .$215 ' Kline (new) —davenports— $ 47.50 sessions. —parlor suits Both the regular and reduced price tags are on every piece. ‘In this country he published a news- scat $90.00... 34 7-45 Bradford (new) Decker Bros. (new).. . $300 worth $62.50..... paper, wrote.books, traveled and lec- = — . Buy Your Complete Furniture Outfits Here Now at Cash Prices— |tured. Through correspondence and in- . Pay Bill in 30, 60 and 90 Days—Goods Bought During This Sale Sse thine oulieiot tas de toe eae | Will Be Delivered Any Time Within the Next Three Months. Se eee ee —-carpet department

worth $25.00..... | —davenports— $§ | 7-59

“the New York newspapers of Feb. 2, || —you will positively be surprised at the extraordinary bargains offered in our carpet department. 1885, recounted the shooting of Rossa in | PRUFROCK-LITTON COMPANY ([222222222.222]] [stetne eon $4.98 | ewetmerientontiony $14.05 \ : eS eee —Brussels rugs to fit ordinary $9. 5() —Axminster rugs to fit ordinary $] 8.95 Fourth, St. Charles and Vine Sts. “The Block of Fine Furniture” gr Pa OU RIT RE: NE SEs ein ee sige’ POOM «°...ccik ccs & ¥u Baie a « bea raised and\Rossa returned to Cork, —linoleums, per yard ee es atewnes .49c where he was made clerk of the County . Council at a comfortable salary. Queen sy: A Victoria, as a jubilee favor, granted him »—we are members of the ‘‘ Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan : “ a full pardon. But even the atmosphere | § High-Grade Used Pianos || ct cork was not congenial to the old firebrand, and he came back here to : Are Better Than end his days in reminiscence and liter- Cheap N ew Ones ary pursuits. He is as interesting today , oe as an antique in a collection of fire- . Try One SAI" 7 In the meantime, less strenuous argu- ments than O’Donovan Rossa’s have im- pelled the British House of Commons to \ ee Hu ut hh SEE ey AAR THE ' 3 i} Bi] pass an Irish home rule bill, the third | : T se me : D * P 4 reading having ca me by a vote a | ‘Ay , on a , of 367 to 27, and, although it seems st WE Ber cc‘Beat testh or ta which are oye : oepoedigety Poteet emp ti = ““Q | str th; Tite corn off the cob; guaranteed for 0 a Cent , not concur, its ultimate adoption seems = eee’ r Marie ured the rush. : ) Starr $150 |) 7c OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. : four, ots ot teoth. The All ‘work done by expert, gen- Until Satisfied Your OwnT satiate — ee sertoct aliatac: tlemanly, licensed operators of "e | erms CONAN DOYLE, BILLIARDIST ) oo Re- middle age. No students. have Some. : : All work guaranteed for fifteen in, 8t. Loul

-

a oft years. Enters Competition for the Ama- MB | wietaen taa : eon eae ome NEW DICPOVERY QUICKLY CURES >| TRY THIS WHISKEY PEE 3

; r DENTAL PARLORS R billiara championship of Great Brit- : Bee Be BASE) vo me que frame) Ca pyre KIDNEY AND BI ADDER TROUBLES AT OUR RISK ‘secre age + nee — Save Over One-Half he is believed to stand a good chance oS ate fl raomane sd

anos, price wh of winning. ) ? "% =a : sr, 4 Sir Arthur is ce alent sports- nner USE ; man—a good cricketer, an expert matter from the biéod. It neutralizes ‘USE. BS ; , ; skater, skier and tobogganer, and a Chronic Sufferers Find Rellef and Gissolves the urfe acid that lodges . pls . $36 Ww ' in the joints and muscles, causing first-class oarsman and golfer. F wes sa After Few Doses Are Taken rheumatism; goothes and heals the dell rsonally : cate linings of the bladder; and puta the © will. chip whe pinan pe RELIGIOUS AND aienntipintniapiateds kidneys in a clean, strong, healthy con- nade actor ie and FRATERNAL STATISTICS ar you axe dethered with deckache—| ition. LIX have re vied most’s stitying y Feccen, ; are fully covered and carefully com-/ or rneumatism, haye disagreeable, an- nadia voll are sabe ryan ob- results in Chronie Gast 8- won’ t. piled in the 1913 World Almanac and] njoying biadder disorders to contend with we a bn re “e relieve even the ~ traigia and Dyspepsia, subject to risk, for fi Encyclopedia—the library in one] —or suffer with any other of the many rot pa & standing cases, while it censorship, Chronic Gastro-Enter- h ues that h “ from weak kidneys, @ most severe forms of kidney, itis, Anaemia, tr rhe- volume. On sale at the Post-Dispatch! miseries that come bladder troubdi a° oh , ite sponte . Iria. . counter. Price 30c, by mail 35c. here is a guaranteed og aid Ba aa surprisingly on sa gener eumatiom in a tation o mn, no matter wha phy tae Bh hile ng. H ‘ to Ent cea duiae to cure you. You will find Croxone entirely differ- cases of very standing nd nine Piance Jewish Alliance to ertain. as ent from all other remedies. There is yiel to the treatment |] Planes. Write for Catalogue to. * || The Jewish Educational Alliance will It is @ positive fact thet the ne nothing else on carth like ft. It is so Ate an , he 7 give a concert and dramatic recital ai] covery, Croxone, promptly been, prepared that it is practically impossible . ” (Agents U. 8) r Beckman Street, w. ¥. Pa bad 901 Carr street, this evening. Mrs. Jo-| such diseases. It is the most shy serene to take it into the human system without i Skee casino aaa cemmenieii | PIANO | seph Hamburger will give a reading,| remedy ever saete tor riding the ays results. An original package costs but =“ - — en | authorized dina, | “The Prize Violin,” and the Alliance of uric acid, removing the cause and cur- trifle at any first-class drug eee keh M st Mo. ; . return the re 3 | The yee ¥ or th aad || : ‘tine ” decired roca he sa? [Do ee ee ee | a

na in A

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ooh oad ont POR ORR. LR RENT etme ameter mien me ERPS oe

Page 49

ST.LOUIS, MO. } SRY | PRP Saatae THEE. Te LATION 3 OVE

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BA = RS Re of SARs KERRI SEES SS BAS Se Gers °F [2S RTS FOS = AS SEE GSE SE — pene: deat | egratenas eeacaeccee > Bat Saree SS 33 is gees en eS = ~ N past years many per- sons from other cities, seeing Twelfth street for the first time after taking account of the nar- rower downtown thoroughfares, have remarked _ that eventually the section of that street from Market street to Washington avenue would become a great shopping center. Twelfth street between the points men- tioned is the widest thoroughfare in St. Louis. It is so much wider than the av- erage that its liberal space is a matter of comment to all outsiders.: There -are few city streets anywhere that possess the broad open aspect of those half dozen blocks of - distance. Farther downtown the skyscrapers cast a shade which sometimes makes it difficult to read a newspaper in a street far. This disadvantage is not met in Twelfth street. There the sky space is so generous that towering walls cannot dim the radiance of the sun. The extension of the wholesale district westward on Washington avenue reached and passed Twelfth street 4 few years ago. This meant a new rr or the Twelfth street intersection, great sLoe and dry _ goods houses going up there. One of the most conspicuous features of the new Twelfth street is the Hotel Jef- _ferson. The opening of this hostelry was followed by the building of Shubert’s , Theater, which combined with the hotel to make that neighborhood lively at night. The passing of the old Union Depot, swhich for many years deposited the incom- ing multitudes on Twelfth street, served for a long time to decrease the number of persons using that thoroughfare. In the early days of St. Louis—that-is to say about three-quarters of a century . ago—there was a general market, similar to Union Market, in a part of the space now occupied by this wide section of Twelfth street. This is said to account for the un- usual width of the thoroughfare. There Was an open market there as late as 1880. Twelfth street was-established in 1843 _ es a 60-foot street. Three years later the city widened it to 150 feet between build- ing lines, its present width, from Market street to St. Charles street. The block from St. Charles to Washington avenue was widened in 1901. For some years Twelfth street, seuth of Olive,-had as its chief landmark the statue of General Grant which stands now in the **back yard’’ of the city hall. The removal of the statue, which some artists contend is “not a work of art anyhow, left this broad _ thoroughfare free to commercial uses, 4 which as the years pass are developing it _ _ into one of the busiest and most picturesque gections—from a building and business ‘standpoint—in the city. fe + j - OF fi nd Wit Wy ihn | Mish fetid ii sf id ; ; ‘4 REL ai ’ / Hii. 0 Ah / Mes Lt thyer 4 4 " ~ WY ih Mh Hy Sead am {+ me are © te ? ‘ ala 7 hi ie) sail Wiehe 0s pdhdpier o) : % - | hae . , € yt. .¢ irk ary AS ags'® A . Pek 4 Te Agee. ; ine ” of id ee { m | d . etal —— ". - . Pe ‘ - “a i ' «! ih, hi ” vide di + we ‘ets iE 4's the Yd y 4 7% 4 i fre! ‘ f ‘ i Mts PLATTS ffl St y $ ts —_—_ © 4] aes © oo -— i aan ma Kose . SA Re iG - oe STARE Bi alate : . ae OS aha y Se ae Ak ry wy . - - Lyra? libs See *. & . Pll Neh) ey 7 " ; ioe sa tote ier tis tt %s is Sone)

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oh Ter sere ert | J ku. . an “oe ‘ pt , te 7 Probable Opening of Canal Next Fall to Introduce Revolutionary Changes in Dis- (222 tance and Freight (4 Rates Between St. |4jeaee “Louis and Ports of Pacitic Coast, ‘South America, | Ocean Dependen- cies and Orient, With Consequent | Upbuilding of = Mississippi Valley |B ' Commerce == T. LOUIS and the South- west await with eager ex- pectancy the opening of the Panama Canal, which “ay take place in August or September of the pres- co year. This world ent, therefore, is but seven or eight months in the future. It will mark the opening of a new trade and traffic era. | Every country on the - globe will be affected in. ee ~ paren ~~ Sad i ‘ ' 1 coo Pes PSS * 5S Mt " HMA | } sila dt : mee r . My He he . A os i. a ==s EE some way by this fulfillment of a four-century , Burope, Asia, Africa, with every nation they tain, will feel the influence of the canal upon exchange of commodities. Every South and entral American fepublic, all the Canadian prov- : , each of the 48 states of the American Union will be affecte€d by the new ship canal, which will create new sea lanes, develop or revive river navigation routes, alter plans of railroad con- etruction and write new transportation rates upon @ Map of every section. The biggest fact now facing St. Louis and the uthwest is believed to be the ‘opening of the i anti the consequent reorganization of trans- tion rates and facilities, which will involve conditions of manufacturing, of salesman- ship, of agriculture, of home building. Though world-wide in its influence, taken in the larger aspect, the canal will “come home’ to the indi- vidual in so far as it will affect the cost of some of the necessaries of life and likewise some Of the lvruries. | & is not to be understood that there will le ay sudden change in conditions due to the open- it@ ‘Of the canal. Great bodies move slowly, and aléd’ great trade revolutions. Just what effect the |} Patiuina Canal wiil have upon any particular section of country or any specific industry will largely depend upon the slow process of time. Frem year to year the changes will be more and mare appreciable, until the ultimate readjust- mentia attained. Whe first big fact is that the canal will bring 3 North American Pacific Coast and the South ‘A@erican Pacifio Coast, speaking in terms of Water transportation distance, thousands of miles ft to St. Louls and all other southwestern Mats. On the route to San Francisco, for in- stance, the 10,000-mile voyage around Cape Horn Will be eliminated. _ Ht you will look at the map you will find that the whole of South America lies considerably east of a line drawn scuth from the Mississipp! River. From the Panama Canal southward ships will fateam. directly to all ports on the western coast of that continent, It is obvious that interchange }ot commodities between that coast and the Bouth-- i west will develop new outlets for manufactures jana products of this area and create new markets there for the output of that vast region. } , Owing to the extreme distance around the Horn, pehe west coast of South America has remained bractically unknown to the commerce of this erritory, Just what markets will be found after ‘the canal opening for St. Louis echoes, fire brick, | coffins or other local manufactures is an PULKHown quantity etill., The influence of the channel upon the great cotton product of How the Canal places Bt. Louis in reach the Southwest, in its relation to that coast, also of Pacific Coast ports. + @& matter that must be left to the adjustment o: a few eastbound commodities from California Ae ports to St, Louls: Ti «#8 to the Pacific Coast of the United States, . | Taaad ‘trade changes may be approximated with a : , | degree of probability. By railroad trans- tation the Southwest already is in touch with na Jashington preduce. They know what we ipguse..Hach section knqws what it needs from |PRR.Pther section... The problem, therefore, re- «PPP. itself into one of transportation charges eee be. i the facility and gelerity of interchcnge. freight rates which would apply between St. Louis and the points named below, per hun- dredweight, as follows: RATES FROM ST. LOUIS TO THE PACIFIC COAST. Rail Water Saving Rate. Rate. per Ton. Beer, carload Cotton piece goods, less carload Stamped ware, carload Wooden ware, carload ...N.. 1.35 Roots and shoes, less carload 2.75 Machinery, carload Paints, Paper (writing, etc.) : Following are the savings that can be made J |) AMERICA VALPARAISO ew ° —— Rail Water Saving Rate. Rate. per Ton Dried fruits, carload ......81.20 $0.65 $11.00 Canned fruits, eafload .... 60 85.00 Barley, carload .45 3.59 Beans, carload . 60 5.00 St. Lou's is the center of the g:eat bitumincus cecal region. The soft coal mines of Illinois, Mis- souri, Tennessee and Oklahoma supply vast quan- tities of coal, while the Pacific Coast states are not coal producers. ‘ One of the serious problems confronting the ie ® Business Men's League of St. Louis has prepared a statement showing the rail and water ‘Light draft ooean-going vessels can come up to St. Louis at present.’’ increasing population of Southern California, for iistance, is that of house neatrag. The winters there are chilly enough to demand furnace heat for comfort. While many houses have but slight heating facilities, the fact is due to the great scarcity of wood and the almost prohibitive price of coal shipped from points far eastward. It is apparent that with cheaper transportation, by the water route, the coalless Western Coast will provide a largely increased market for the bituminous product of this territory. The same conditions apply to cotton, none of which is pro- duced in the Pacific states. The West Coast has to offer for this territory several commodities not preduced hetfe. Cali fernia citrus fruits suggest themselves to the most casual reader. On the item of dried fruits alone there will be a saving of $11 per ton in the water rate over the rail rate. Canned fruits show a saving of $5 per ton. While the South- west produces large crops of anples and peaches of superior quality, California is the home of the prune, and Oregon and Washington raise and ran or preserve fruits, such as cherries, plums and quinces, in quality and quantity not known tu thie territory. It appears that the Panama Canal, therefore, should affect to a certain ex- tent the table of the Southwestern home. In a recent article in the Southern Lumber- man, Emory R. Johnson. special commissioner of Panama traffic-and tolls, says: ‘The effect of the Panama Canal upon the lum- ber trade of the South probably will be more sig- nificant then that upon any other Southern ex- nort business. At the present time the markets fer Sorthern lumber are confined mainly te the Eastern Seaboard of the United States and to Europe, with some trade to Eastern South Amer- ica and to South Africa. The great lumber con- sulning countries on the west epast of South America and across the Pacific are not now ac- cessitle for Southern lumber. ' “With the opening of the Panama Canal, the South will be able to add the Pacific trade to its lumbér business, The canal will make pos- sible the development of a large additional trade. The hardwoods of the South will meet with little eompetition from the soft woods exported from the Pacific Seaboard of the United States and from British Columbia. The opening of the canal will unquestionably be followed by an expangion i> the export of Southern hardwoods, . “The yellow pine of the South is; ap Is»weil tnown to all lumbernien, superior in many ways t» the fir, spruce end other timber Of pur Pa- cific Northwest, and thus, while the’ Southern opine and the lumber from Oregon, Washington and British Columbia will eompete with each other in Western South America and in trans- pacific countries. it seems certain that there will he a fair mar’et for the Southern pine. The tost of transportation from Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans and other Southern ports to the west coast of Bout) America, including the cana! tolls whith vessels carrying the Southerh lum- he: will pay, will be about the same as the trans- portation cost from Washington and British Co- lumbia. The opening of the Panama Canal will increase the ability of the west coast lumber to compete with that from the Southern States in the eastern part of the United States. 4 xm | “Tapes nd ’ - d/ + wt rt > A: ew LAND = 8 WELLINGT WEY M-Liv, NOT rgaw VESSELS Town Shortened Water Routes’ From St. Louis | E following shows the reduttion i® | nautical miles effected by the Panama Canal tn length of all-water routes between St. Louis and the ports named, A nautical miie is 6085 feet, or 805 feet longer than an ordigary of statute :mile: dle St. Louls to Portland; Ore., reduction of 8868 miles; to San Francisco, 8868; to San Diego, 8878; to Acapulco, 9076; to Hono- lulu, 7605; t@ Guayaquil, 8400; to Callao, 7245; to Valparaiso, 4742; to Yokohama, 6705; to Shanghai, 3813; to Hongkong, 1919: to Manila, 1978; to Adelaide, 1978; to.Mel- bourne, 4280; to Bydney, 6444; to Welling- - «tte ton, New Zealand, 3488, ia eS The Businéss’ Meu's League proposed to estab- lish a barge line between St. Louis and New Or- leans. Threesfou ths-of the capitalization of $400- 000 was subscribed, when Mr. Holbrook came forward with the afgumént that the aew traffic incident tO. the canal would demand a rge and boat line apeh a much larger @oale.. MF. Hol- brook’s proposition was for the building of four large steamboats and 48 big barges, With a re- quired capital of 62,000,000—just five thmes bigger than the original suggestion. Mr. Holbrook now is organifing the St. Louis & Gulf Steamship Co., the Business Metis League having yielded to his suggestion. It is ptOposed to have the big fleet of steamers and steel com- partment barges "eady fr operat.on at the time o° the opening of ..e canal. | “This wil give the Mississippi Valley ite share ii the benefits of the building of the Panama Ca/ | nal,”’ says Mr. Holbrook, “by establishing through service between St: Louis and .Jew Orleans, to transship there to other ports of the world, dad } tc receive suipments at that point for the Bt. p Luuis territcry, which will enable the steaniéhip f company to handle the co: merce to the Pavif'c “3% + aps 4 a ¢ v j7Pt- Map showing comparative distances through Panama Canal. ~~ along the line of least resistance. trade relations with us. St. Louis manufacturers explain this. The Panama Canal will not porting. Opportunities Opened by Canal. By WILL_AM FLEWLLLYN SAUNDERS, Secretary and General Manager, Business Men's League of 8t. Louis. HE building of the Panama Canal has already stimulated the export trade of St. Louls. T The opening of the canal should double the exports of the city, easily, in five ears. It will put St. Lou's nearer the west coast of South Amerfica—Peru, Chile and OColom- bia—than any other manufacturing city of the United States, and will give us an ad- vantage as to time and distance over Germany, Great Britain and France. St. Louis will have this advantage with its chree direct rail lines to the port of New Or- leans even without the river transportation, but with the proposed towboat and steel barge line our opportunity will be much greater, of course, St. Louis now exports $40,000,000 worth of goods, about one-ninth of all its manufactures. Most of this goes to the Latin-Ameri¢aa countries, and most of that goes to Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico, Costa Rica, Panama and Colombia, the trade having, of course, been cultivated We have barely scratched the surface of the richest trade fields of all, Brazil, the Ar- gentine Republic and Peru, in spite of the demand of these countries for the cultivation of The lack of American shipping and the inpetiate demands of the domestic market upon The othe have been much less caver even than St. Louls in cultivating this Latin American trade. St. Louis manufacturers advertise and sell in the Latin American countries 197 products, includine cers, machinery of all kinds, especially mining and electrical machinery, agricul- tural implements, packing house products and cther foodstuffs, clothing, stoves, shoes, clay products, vehicles, boilers, paper and wooden boxes, chemicals, furniture, railway supplies, hardware of all sorts and iron and steel nroducts. ' bring Brazil and the Argentine Republic ony fearer to Bt. Louis, but it quickens the interest of our manufacturers in the trade of these countries and will enlerge thet trade as it opens the trade of the west coast. The Foreign Trade Committee of the Business Men's League, under the Chairman J. A. Lewis, has in prese a very interesting pamphlet upon the foreign trade of St. Louis, which is full of encouraging trade reports and makes some very practical sugges- tions to the St. Louis manufacturers. The members of this committee have studied the sit- uation very carefully and believe that St. Louis should excel any city of this country in ex- ; » manufacturing cities of the -United States dirétion of eae ee “The exemption of the coastwise shipping from the payment of tolls wil! make more severe the competition which the Southern lumber will have to meet in its principal mariete—that is, those it the eastern part of the United States. [t is not to be understood, however, thet the lumber preducers of the Pacific Coast will he able to get away from the Southern lumbermen a very large share of the lumber trade in the Eastern markets of the United States. The Western pro- ducers probably will secure oly @ Small share of the total lumber trade in the @netern part of the United States. The Pacific Coast will ship a large tonnage of lumber outbound throug! the canal, but the. destination of most of the traf. will be Europe.” The quertion of Mississippi River transporta- - tion in its relation to the Panama Canal is one uron which opinions are considerably at variance. The deep waterways movement, with its slogan of “fourteen feet through the valley,” has de- plored the nonfulfillment of that consummation. fuch a water cuannel would, of course, admit sen-roing veeeels to St. Louls, obviating the ne- cessity of unloading and reloading at New Or- leans, with tue consequent delays and increased cost. Rut there ie a movement originating In 8. Louis, sponsored first by the Business Men's League and at present by W. J. HolBrook of the Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Sstate Trust Oo., which proposes to accept the challenge of Presi- dent Taft, made not long ago, “Why don't you ‘ee the water you have already?” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 26, 1913. Coast trade, via the Panama Canal, also traffic for South America, Brazil and European ports, New York, Boston ad other Atlantic ports. St. Louis, established as a water port on low transportation rates, will reverse ‘ne movement of freight to and from thie center into the ter- ritory reached by the trunk lines radiating from St. Louis. During the last 12 months §$125,000,- 000 in value of freight has been transshipped f across the Panama Railroad ahd the Tehuantepec Railroad, which demonstrates that the movement f of freight from the Pacific Coast to the Atlantic Seaboard and interior of the Mississippi Valley | ; will assume enormous proport ome when the Pan-j ama Canal is opened this year. “When the canal is in operation the course of the freight movement in the Mississippi Vailey will be changed from east-west to north-south. # This steamship company will be in position tod) handle the high-class freight, as well as the low. rate commodities, for the first time placing the river transportation on the broad basis of hati- dling all classes of freight. “This fleet of barges In regular service ah- dcubtedly will create a traffic which will come to St. Louis tntouga the New Orleons shipping interests from South America and the Pacific Coast and [astern Atlantic Seaboard ports, which would give a return load cf freights of all kinds FF - to St. Louis. including perishable food products iu the refrigerstor barges.” The proposed fleet of river boats and barges will be of suc. Iight dreft that the present river] channel, six “et “eep at its shallowest point at low water, will not retard navigation. Mr. Hol- brook is of opinion that ratiroads benefit By im- proved water transportation, and this view is : ehared by President B. F. Bush of the P: cifie-Iron Mountain re!lroad system, Who says: “While by lower transportation rates than now prevail, the canal may be instfumental tn re- ducing the volume of through business now ried by. the railroads to and from the Coast, I think it likely that the effect of t lower canal rates will act as ah impetus In bul ing up the trade of the Pacific Coast and interior country for long distafices east The canal will also tend to increase trade between f) the United States and the Orient and we ccast of Central ard South Ameritra. toy opinion, will in time intensify the the railroads operating within a thousand oy ‘ ts) i pwd - et.on of the canal.” Fe a a ti ee = Ly ape P iret aero em Vas ew) mee

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phant in Ceylon iy —— ta on ne, He Killed a Tiger in India and How He Wounded a Sleeping Ele-| _ eyes of>.ne true hunter. knees, 1 :.at in the golden of the forest at eventide. game. gether. 4 ‘Hunting Aphorisms of a Crown Prince By His Imperial Highness, Frederick William of Germany. ~ HEN I write of sport, I mean the sport of stalking. The shooting of driven gan is merely a‘ question of marksmanship. The great book of nature opens itself willingly and without ‘our asking to the I have never been in clocer communion with my God than when, my gun across my lor- cf a lonely mountain dawn or experienced the moving peace Nothing can equal the peace and beauty of some bf the eve snings I have spent stalking Nothing knits friends so closely together as the sporting rere ius, they have had to- Though the good sportsman kills the game he hunts, he still remains, throughout his sub- tle struggle with his quarry, the grateful friend of nature. * ~~ HE artistic and literary bent possessed by many of the Hohenzollern family has now found expression in His Imperial and Royal Highness Frederick William Victor August Ernst, Crown Prince of the German Empire. His entry for “best-seller” honors in the book trade is entitled “From My Hunting Day-Book,” and is published in translation by Hodder & Stoughton, George H. Doran Co., New York, Agents. His famous ancestor, Frederick the Great, not content with the glory of being the most il- | lustrious commander in Europe, aspired to fame as @ poet. On his giving a ream of alexandrines |in French to Voltaire to correct, the great wit remarked: “See what a quantity _of dirty linen His Majesty has given me to wash.” Frederick also attempted to compose music, rand one of his tunes was heard by the greatest (of the Bachs. Said Bach: “That's pretty good —for a King.” Emperor Wilkam, father of Prince Frederick William, hae composed several ballads, which not even the @hoime right of kings could redeem from ifatlure, and hes ainted pictures which have scarcely dispossessed Rembrandt. The. simplicity and wunpretentiousness of the Crown Prince's volume disarm criticism. “I do | not pretend,” says the royal author, “to claim any literary merit for these plain, unadorned ‘little sketches. My hand is more used to, and |more skilled in the use of bridle, rifle and al- ‘penstock than the pen.” The book contains two references to the United States. In one he praises the easy-riding springs oj an American buggy in which he traveled over wough roads in Scotland. In the other he says: “The elephant is an essential part of India as the changing of the guard is in Berlin, beer in Munich, coffee in Sarony, and ic®wwater and chewing gum in America.” The text relates hunting exploits in India. the ‘Alps, Scotland and various parts of Germany and Austria. They show the author to be a keen ‘epoérteman and usually a crack shot. The follow- ing adventures are told in his own words, as 'transiated by J. E. Hodder Williams: Death by Avalanche in Al Misses Kaiser’s Son Few Yards VERYTHING was deep under snow in the high Alps. It is 7 o’clock in the morning when our Jittle company begins to get under way from the hunting lodge, Hopfreben, i the Forest of Bre- - First goes my trusty head huntsman, Bruegger. ‘He is a typical mountaineer, thin and wiry. with ‘Binews like ropes and big, bright eyes. Behind ‘comes a native of the Bregenzer Forest, Mucksel ‘by name; formerly a famous poacher, and the Dest climber of the whole cistrict. Now we have to tackle the Uenchen. When my jhuatsman came to me the night before with the Suggestion that we should hunt there, I listened with mixed feelings. The Uenchen rises immedi- ately behind our hunting lodge, and is a mountain for which I have no iriendly feelings. It has a reof-shaped summit and descends in the direction ot Hopfreben in slippery, precipitous grass slopes. In summer it is horrible enough, and in winter it is not rendered more attractive by steep snow slopes and avalanches. The snow reaches to our. hips and makes most painfully wearisome going. In a few minutes we are stripped to th. shirt. In spite of this the perspiration streams off us. _ All at once We hear the well-known call of a priemots. There they are, coming straight towards us over the show plateau. : First tiie doe and behind her the bifck. At this time of the ear the latter looks in the distance simost like a bear. His beard waves and flutters vi and fro in the breeze. _ Bruegger is against my shooting. He Says they Bre too far away. 14 however, am afraid the buck may take off. At I am ready to take aim, then a slight touch, ‘Bnd the rest is in the hands of fate. [Poe all fours the buck springs into the alr; “then ; > ? 4 2 > stands still; then he goes backward a few step and then slides and slides farther and more }a»>- idly, at last in great bounds, into a cloud of snow to the valley below. “Good Lord! his horns—if only he smashed his horns!” cries the hunter. There he lies in a little dent on the old ava- lanche some 400 yards below us. So away we go on the difficult descent. The other two have roped me, and we start carefully down the moun. tain. When we have reached the edge of the o!: avalanche, on the same level as the buck, bu’ still some 200 paces away from him, Bruegger be gins to look anxious. “Bad going there,” he says. hasn't I laugh at him ane eXPERIENCES BY THE GERMAN CROWN PRINCE Frederick William of Germany Publishes okusthe! of Adventures — He Tells How He Narrowly Escaped Death 1n an. Alpine Avalanche, How TIGER SHOT AT MIRZAPUR BY THE CERMAN CROWN PRINCE ? ‘GEO. H. DORAN CO. NEW YORK PUBLISHERS HODDER ; ' ° “My first tiger.” tell him that, of course, we can manage it. All at oncé, witn overwhelming suddenness, | hear a rushing, grum ling sound. _My huntsman leeps back like ightning, and before my feet, not more than four vards away from where | stand, the wuole mass «* snow glides into the valley below. Death, the great white death, had passed within a few yards of us and had greeted us in passing. I think each of us breathed a short but sincere prayer. . Since those days we have ofter spoken of that adventure. “Well, now,” I say, “what about that old gray-bear' on the Uencnan?’ And the sturdy mountaineer «cratches his chin and answers: * devil! That was torch and go.” Prince in Tree Kills Tiger Driven Up by “Beaters” UR-.native huntsman (in Mirzapur, India), who had crept up as noiselessly as a wily old fox, suddenly pointed to the ground with a brown finger and sai’: “Bagh,” which means “tiger.” Then matters became serious. After walking about half an nour we reached ‘lue SUNDAY MAGAZINE ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- JANUARY 26, 1915. Monless upon a small, Smeal the “machan” which had been provided for me. This was a kind of little platform erected in a Small tree, carefully hidden in boughs and foliage. [ climbed up with my Hindoo and settled down. | had with me a heavy double-barreled rifle (.450 Cordite express) and gave the shikari the .306. There we had to wait and listen a wearisome, tormenting time. One had to sit absolutely mo- uncomfortable footstool. The Indian sun was pitiless; and-the white blind- ing light was only bearable through green glasses. But even this grateful protection had soon to be removed, as the big spectacles were a hindrance in shooting. It will be of interest, perbaps, to describe some- thing of the technique of the hunt. The cordon of beaters pressed forward, always it groups of about 10 men, for a tiger that) has been driven from his lair might carry off a beater i? he came upon him alone The outposts (“stops”) are men placed in trees and armed with ‘ticks. Theirs is the important task of prevent- ing the tiger from slipping through the cordon. When an outpost spies an approaching tiger he ‘aps gently upon the tree trunk. The king of «@ (FROM MV HUNTING DAY BOOK" MY FRIEND FINCKENSTEIN AND | WITH OUR TIGERS. then invariably in his tracks and retreats. beasts turns and fire- clamor Drums heard, the hellish rattles rend the air, works explode. & positively ensues. noise howls are 4 sjgnal, shrill Then, as if at subsides. Then the comes nearer form, we hear is repeated The sound Suddenly, outposts tapping. performance and nearer. on our plat- one of the My native becomes uneasy. | feel his hand press gently upon arm. His finger points almost iniperceptibly in the direction of a species of cave in the undergrowth, about 100 paces to my right. Suddenly very quietly mov- ing. At last! ! Now he comes fully into view. He slinks slowly forward, then stops, looking suspiciously round towards the beaters, as if he would say: “Dont you worry me too much! I am only going of my own free will, you miserable puppets!’ 1 was so absorbed in contemplation of the splen- did brute that I almost forgot to raise my rifle. niv I see a yellow spot, THOS age P +r+eo 4444 ey tit +ithtt ee ri LAALAAAAA 4 + 3334 Bel - ee joo Peeeeeeseoen: ,« Peseeeeqaeees reer" 'SG* ©6600 64044 (Ae tow Seeeeeeeee eee e oa $9 0444-444 749444444 rrr +> * 4 peeeee ++ ee 2” Pe & @ @ oe z > > : ae > + ed 4 + +r? rr +++ > ~-4 > SS eese sees: ° e+ ore ° - ++ a+ > > +e rrr? — “++ “ ++ he eee tee + * > , . + OPES © 0: = 7 “77? ee +++ ree e + oo + 2680 ceenesees . 5ee4 bene + _ . + ~~. > oS * ‘+e eo. ¢ + — ae Aaa _ lida etal nt Th i a ee The German Crown Prince and Princess, Photograpned at the Governor’s Pesidence, Queen’s House, at Nuware Eliya, Oeyion. THE CROWN PRINCE OF GERMANY The signts trembled perceptibly, but at last the shot rang out. A roar which shook me to the marrow broke upon the silent air. I have never heard anything equal it. Hunt in Ceylon. {| had hit him a little too low, but unable to move. My An Elephant and finished the animal fell was cond bullet him Shoots Sleeping Elephant, It Wakes Up and Makes Escape three-quarters OR about an hour we splashed about (in Ceylon), perspiring at evely pore, without seeing a single thing. Suddenly we heard a most peculiar noise. It scunded like distant thunder, dull and rumbling. As we came nearer our guide whispered that it was the snoring of an elephant which, quite close to us, was enjoying his postprandial sleep. He was right. After we had crept along another 300 yards, we saw the colossal] brute leaning on one,side, gray and massive, with his head turned towards us, fast asleep. The spot at which | should aim had been im- pressed upon me--if approached from the side, at a triangle on the head between the eye and the ear; if from the front, immediately above the top of the trunk. I knelt down in the marsh and took-hold of a Se of small alder or something of that Mind. I aimed at the point above the trunk and must admit that I fingered the trigger with some timidity. I could see the place where I had hit him quite well—just a little too high. Owing to the fact that the head was turned to one side, the shot missed the vital spot. The brute stood there amazed and furious. Then the wounded giant turned ‘and crashed away. There we stood, looking remarkably foolish. The Englishman said “damn” and we said “verflucht” —which is very much the same thing. One thing I was determined on, and that was t» follow immediately.” One of the Englishmen roundly declared he would not consent to my ing a step farther, as a wounded elephant is no joke. I told him quietly that he could go back if he liked. This he declined to do, so we started te follow the reeking trail. One of the Englishmen had just pushed aside the curtain of climbing growth, when I suddenly noticed he was mating me violent signs. I jumped forward and quickly motioned to Finekenstefa, Ir front of 20 paces away, stood the gray vient, ready for the attack, his huge ear st-etched out® his trunk rolled upwards. In another moment he would have been on ns, \s by agreement we opened fire, and bullets fairly hailed on him. He turned and decamped. : Once more we started in pursuit, and for ate other two hours fought our way, ever more pain- fully, through thicket and marsh, unti) fitally our strength gave out. So ended this strange hunt. The elephant hed received more than a dozen buliets—but we never saw him again. us, In the Sunday Post-,ispateh Magazine of Jan. §, im ap article ent: ed. Presw-nt Tafts Fav ~te Cartoons of Himeelf,”, the statement was made that the cartoon printed on that page, by Donnell of the St. Louis .. 1obe-Democrat, had reproduced from “Punch.” that the cartoon was not reproduced from “Punch,” rection is made. ‘PAGE THREE. li en oe madmen?’ 1 Ape ee Rete. OT PT mee eae teens gt poate MERE ww. noe - 3 poem ._ —— pee oY oe, el Re Be a Investigation shows#i, and, in justice to Mr Donnell, this cor- 3”

Page 52

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> ee Pe ee 4 cose esecececece stele tote fete et et et be De Pe Pe Pe PS Pe PO POPS et Pe be Pe Pe ee Pe Pe Pe Pe PS PE et oe Pe Pe Pe be be Pe Pe Pe Pe PEPE PS Setetet eto ete tote te tele elele erat et eter et et eter e le ele ele, >t Pa Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe PS Be DE PS BG PG PS be bt be Pe Pe Pe PO Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe dt be be Pe Pe Pe PO Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe ot be Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe 4, Pete t eter tet eto tes *e%e* oft 25242 be oe be be 0. Peat Pte Pea oP he be be be be wee tetesetesesocesecece . ete ete ee a ee! « i re.) * eter ete ee a els Ee © oe a se ee .*.* Serie rerereria se) SESESe See beer eee a ee ee ee ee Pe Pe Pe ee Oe et ee oe et be od el PTET SS he Se be be Pe be be be oe PTT eT eee se SLT Se ee ee ee Pe Pe Oe Oe ee ee ot be be Be bt ee eS St Se Pe Pe Pe ee Pe De be De be oe be be Be be be Oe bat ot Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe Oe be Be oe be be et Oe bt be be be . . Pol ha bs bo be be be ba oe be be be be he ee tee eee ee ee re Pe Pe ee et be bd ba ba ba ba ba ba Pe be Oe bt be he ad be ba be be bet “I am supposed to be so intensely happy that u aurts. | am supposed to bathe in eternal sunshine ana not to a single care; but really my life is wretched, unsatisfuctory, dreary.” probably continue—you can't tell. I’ve had my salary held up. peskiest thing on the stage. sing songs which would have emptied orchestre and gallery, and I’ve refused, and got awa) with it. I’ve been liared and wired and mired and t'red and hired and fired. I've played first fiddle an¢ second fiddle and third fiddle. I’ve jawed Frohman’and Ziegfeld and Fields. And I'm just 34 years old and unhappy and due now for m> daily weep. with — —_ oe

HE chronophotographic cameras invented T by Lucien Bull of Paris are capable of taking pictures at rates of from one to 2000 afsecond. The source of light is the spark ot an induction coil, which, it is calculated, en- dures only about one two-millionths of a second, 50 that with improved mechanism the successive PICTURES NOW TAKEN 2000

a — s hs. = A tA gat yy ae »* It was made by a Greek sculptor about 2007 . B. C., and the pose is that of the Venus de Medict It is of

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Page 53

7

- Found! Skull of Chimpanzee-Man 1,000,000 Years Olc . as ae .

ee pS) Se. Cae inde St moa notch — which hinges ee ‘ie jaw [6 Pm», Fs 4 molar end /fe" SKU Sees = : S£ molar

—Srom MMiustrated Lendon News. W: : , The First Drawing of the Restored Jaw of the Sussex Man. A Reconstruction of the head of the Sussex Vian. / | : —From Illustrated London News. —From llustrated Londos new ji

serving to draw the head downwards upon the # . . 4 | | Scientists. Declare f rome aes “5 chest, or siteways towards the shoulder. In the SUSSEX MAN LIKE CHIMPANZEE. , ' PROVES ih Modern neaily the same age as the Norfolk Forest bed. nessed by the remains found in Java an@ at Hei- a : ‘ob; deiberg. And these three, we must poltat-.out, scientists declare is cer- pert of a paleolithic skull. He made known his THE yt: reer 1. High And now a word or two as to his probable ap- 1 tainly human, but which find to Dr. Woodward, and the two worked togeth- ¥ Voge hong pearance and mode of tife, ana the creatues belong, roughly, to the same period of REMARKABLE iy ss 7 | FRC .™ THE : they also assert more er, during the past summer, in a strenuous effort Type of which he chased, and was occasionally, in tu n, the world’s history; these three, more .than any VAS RECEDING closely approaches the to recover, if possible, yet other parts of the FOUND IN THEVICINITY OF zap CRIN ' chased by. He was a man of low stature, ver) otners, bear witness to man’s kinship with the characteristics of the ape skeleton, and especially the rest of the skull. See tan y BROKEN PORTION European muscular, and had not vet attained that graceful apes. : | than any brain-case of But their efforts resulted only in obtaining move Sim VERY HUMAN TEETH LEFT. ee Cranium. peise of the body which is cha.acter.stic of ‘ecording to Dr. Woodward, the actual human primeval man which has parts of the s‘ull and half of the mandible with OUTLINE OR DOLE TYPE OF noe vooerane sa . wi wy es ee ae ee oe eee ees : a rAen eS eee ee Ps yet been discovered, has two molar teeth attached. IAW BONE. “EUROPEAN Fro lacking in inteiigenes Living .n a genial cli- ony walls nearly half an inch thick; the frag- aroused the attention of ‘Nevertheless,’ writes W. P. Pycraft in the I- the whole world of lustrated London News, “the remaius thus far by an abundance of game, he may be said to have fitted togethgr, a fairly aceurate picture of my thought. Here, it is pro- recovered leave no possible doubt but that they ancient Briton, it will sufffce to remark that they of the trunk and limbs. and we fear that these led a life of comparative ease wis 503 oy if the brain containing part of the eiaimed, is the nearest approximation to the hypo- represent not merely a fossil man, but a man résemble those of the celebrated Heidelberg jaw, have been lost beyond recall. Elephants and rhinoceroses of Species long s'nce §® Wil; the aa and the greater part of the Toye! thetical “missing link” which has ever been un- who must be regarded as affording us a link and in go far are of the human type; but they And now it will be asked how long ago did this extinct roamed in herds all around him. There he q are _— ng, but fortunately half of the low; Péeerthed, bringing with it a powerful corrobora- with our remote ancestors, the apes. are apelike in the greater length of their grind- ™an live, and what did he look ‘li-e when alive. and the hippopotamus no doubt he killed for food. ef Jaw, with the first and second molar fe tion of Darwin's theory that the human race is “The evidence for the interpretetion which has ine surfaces As to the first question, no definite answer can and, besides, he-must Lave hurted a species of alteched, was recovered. The front part or derived from simian ancestors. been placed upon them is incontrovertible.” Another apelike character is afforded by the %@ given; we can only say, “several hundied thou- horse long since extinct, while the lion, bear and Mandible, which carries the incisor, cane aid The skull, which is declared to be probably that Presenting this evidence, the writer continues trend of the erinders, which must have run jn s2nd years ago,” perhaps a million. But this saber-toothed tiger afforded him plenty of oppor- premolar teeta, is also missing, but there | of a woman, was discovered by Mr. Charles Daw- that the lower jaw is unmistakably aveli e, while a straight yallel series, not a horseshoe much is certain—he lived during the early part tunities for haithreadth escanes. enough to show that in the region of the chi tf | son, F. 5. A., and Keeper of the Geological De- presenting other features indubitably human. curve, as in modern men. oO; What is known as the Pleistocene age, and near He had probablv inher'ted the use of fire from the conformation was identical with that of 1 partinent of the British Museum Dr. Smith Wood- It {s apelike in its massiveness, in the absence The fraements of the cranium reveal no less enough to the period ‘nown as the Pliocene to his forbears, and this useful ally served to harden thropoid apes. Not a Stogle Bone of the iinutis* ward. So different is this hewly discovered type of a chin, and in the absence of a peculiar ridge interesting features. Fortunately the hinge for make it certain that his immediate forbears must tle endsof ..8 wooden spears.and veroaps to 70% trun’ was found. ' ! 22a | that the discoverers, though admitting its human- along the inner surface which in the typical the lower iaw is preserved, and this is emphatical- have lived during that period; thus justifying his food. His only other tools were furnished ihe wea'ness of the mandible, the slight prone ity, propose that it should form the representative human jaw is extremely well marked, and serves 1: human in type, since it forms a deep ‘cavity, the forecasts of Pliocene man which authorities b; flint stones chipped to the rough semblance inence of the brow ridges, the small batt r ‘9f not a new species, but a new genus of man- for the attachment of muscles coneerned with the and not « shallow depression. Again, this re- from time to time have mode. o* an ax, but used in the hand, not wielded by a e*tert’of the origin of the temporal muscles, ne for which Dr. Woodward proposes the start- act of swallowing. gion of the s ull’ displays what among human Indeed, the celebra‘ed Weidelberg jaw is re- shaft. the reduction of the mastoid processes ' sti . ; ee renttrepons Dawsonii,” in honor of Another simian feature i: the shortness and anatomists is known as a “mastoid proress,” a garded by some as belonging to the Pliocene; “Finally.” concludes the author. “theese frag- that the srerimen beton-ed to a female og om bis col great breadth of the upper branch whereby the large, rounded or cone-shaped boss of bone to end the jaw of the Sussex man now under discus- ments of man from the Sussex ge vel tell ve that ual. ard mignt t> recarded as representing & Bi 4 : More than a year ago, while walking along the jaw is hinged to the skull. As to the teeth of this which is attached a large band-shaped muscle, sion is of a still. more primitive character. It is already at this early period tae human race had ¢f10 Un.nOWD species of Homo. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- JANUARY 26, 1913. ; mee PAGE'FIVE, J

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‘mame of the town is withheld: to spare ‘| feelings of a good woman who was brought into most painful notoriety at the time. \ = from Notes by Alice Royce Mystery Story b aeer">y — 3 ay) HE swift manner in which i Alice .coyce deiected the slaye. of old John Austen, tte rich recluse of ‘Acton- ville, N. J., is yet a sub- ject of comment in that community, although the tragedy occurred’ three years ago The girl de- tect'v> confronted what was re~arded as an almost hopeless mystery. The ~ame Actonville is a fictitious one. The real the Of old Austen himself his townspeople knew lit- tle, although he had lived among them for 20 years up to the time he was found slain in the library of his home. He en- | z ! offering a fair price. », ented himself to the real estate dealer a bargain He had arrived one day, a stranger. trees, and was driven to that office.

Piyas soon made. spare but rugzedly built. tache. ‘| Were engaged as his servants. seclusion. No visitors ever crossed the threshold ‘with books, a few etchings and some old army ment into a hedroom and abandoned the remain- ‘der of the house to the servants. II. ‘gy T was just at twiligh: that old Mrs. Spencer, walking the main pathway under the big trees, by way of escape from the kitchen heat endured in the preparation of Mr. Austen’s dinner, was surprised to observe a young man ‘Open the gate, pass i. from the street and up ‘under the elms toward the house. She supposed _ the stranger had mistaken the place for some _ J other person's bouse. a But when, on account of her deafness, he had fairly shouted the name of her master, she turned ‘readily to lead him toward the door, there being ‘no positive orders forbidding callers. As she

‘thus turned she saw aged Mr. Austen standing ‘im the long open window of the library. And ‘she made out a waving gesture of his hand that i was plainly an invitation to the young man to jenter, _ Mrs. Spencer conducted the visitor to the door ‘ot the Whrary, and as her master opened it she ifned and retired to the small room off the kitchen, where she and her husband had ‘dinner. Later in the evening, when the old couple gaged a carriage and was driven about the town until op Elm avenue, far back of the roadway and nearly entirely hidden by a grove of giant he esr‘ed the deserted Graves mansion. He made note of the real estate agent's name and address as it appeared on the ‘For Sale” sign The Graves mansion had once been the splendid ‘social establishment of Actonville, but its owner had taken residence abroad and long before the arrival of John Austen had given orders to the Actonville agent to sell the house to any person Thus, when Austen pre- At that time Austen was abou: 55 vears old, His features were sharp and his mout. was thin-lipped and tightly drawn under a closely cropped, horseshoe-shaped mus- A man named Newtor Spencer and his wife He lived in utter of the mansion. He covered the old library walls ‘Swords and guns, suggesting that he had seen Civil War service, converted cn adjoining apart- Charles Somerville

Z2NUMBER of the Adventures in Real Life of a Girl Detect EIGHT ° €

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o” the floor in fiont of the safe, and mixed with the letters and documents on tue floor were yel- lowback currency notes and a sprinkling of gold coins. Examination of the wound on tne old man’s head revealed that a single i.-ocious blow had cloven John aAusten’s skull, kiliing him.almost in- stuntly. Mrs. Spencer gave a fairly good description of. the man who had called the evening before. A lean, broad-shouldered man of 30 or thereabouts, she said he was. “His face v'as most pleasant,” said the old wom- an, “and when oe saw Mr. Austen at the window he smiled and waved as friendly as could be.” There was little, however, that was distinctive in his appearance, she went on to say. He was well dressed in a blue serge suit and wore a Panama hat and russet shoes. When he waved his hand she had observed that he wore a massive ring with a “one in it. Such were the circumstances as far as known when the police chief of Actonville appeaied to a famous New York detective agency for expert assistance and Miss Alice Royce was assigned to the case. i \ ITT. LICE ROYCE, accompanied by McNamara, A one of the members of the wew York agency, arrived at Actonville at 6 o’clock of the day following the tragedy. She spent half an hour on the premises of the old Graves man- sicn. Most of the time she was in 1 e library, where, save for the removal of old John Austen's

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‘I looked up to see my fath- er standing in the doorway.’’ made their way to their own sleeping rooms, they — /observed the light trom Austen’s study showing sharply through the keyhole and chinks of the ‘door into the dark hallway. Spencer, whose hear- ‘ing was unimpaired, was certain afterward that ‘there Was no sound of conversation in the li- brary. | At9 o'clock the next morning, when Mrs. Spen- _ peer. bearing her employer's breakfast, entered a the Hbrary, she dropped the tray, and a cry of _ | terror came from her lips. | | Stretched at full length, face downward, on the E. } floor, was John Austen. His right hand, folded | under his chest, held a revolver, and at his feet > § Was @ spray of glass chips from a chandelier globe 1 e rthat his bullet had shivered before imbedding . ‘Itself in the coiling. On her master’s white head | | the old woman saw a suffusion of crimson, and ‘‘. v ‘in front of him an empty sword scabbard. Near y fit lay the unsheathed weapon itself with its blade | Pred-stained. She tottered from the room, calling _ | feebly for her husband. | § When the police chief of Actonville and his PF assistants arrived and made further examination | | Of the room they saw that the sword used by the pala was one of several that had hung on the The pistol also was his own. etween the was an old safe, tle door flung wide Papers were scattered over several feet body, the room had been preserved by the police absolutely undisturbed. At 6 o'clock the following evening Alice Royce entered the private office of the police chief of Actonville, followed by a tall, slender man who was pallid to the lips, whose eyes were wil!d. but who nevertheless walked firmly as one bent on executing a resolution. McNamara brought up the rear. The chief was amazed when the girl detective sai: “Chief Foley, this young man is Chester Gar- side of Seatontown. He desires to make a full confession of the killing of John Austen.” The chief turned a swift, questioning glance a! the young man, who nodded and said: “That’s correct. I killed John Austen. I know that whatever i may say here can be used against me, but I ‘am anxious to tell how it happened, and I'm ready now.” Foley hurriedly summoned a stenographer. With the eyes of the interested auditors upon him, Garstde arose, paced the length of the room three o° four times and finally spoke: “Since I was 16 years old,” he said, “I have been known as Chester Garside. In reality my name is Austen, and it was my father I killed. SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST. LOUIS Chester Garside Austen,” he added bitterly—‘‘that is my name. “My father was 39 years old when he married my mother, a girl scarcely 20. He had inherited a fortune, and at 45 he was a millionaire. My own boyish recollection of him was that he was a brooding, domineering man, who sometimes treated me with great severity, sometimes seemed t» show an actual hatred of me, but at other times suddenly would disclose moments of ten- derness toward me. All through my childhood 1 remember bitter quarrels between my parents. Frequently my mother would draw me closely to her and sob: “ ‘Oh, my boy—my little boy—it is too wretched to bear!’ “As I grew older I understood the cause of her anguish. My father was insanely jealous of my mother. Insanity is the only way to describe his wild suspicions and his ferocity of temper when those suspicions were aroused. In Seaton- town, where our home has always been, every- body knew how truly wild these suspicions were, how founded on trivialities. The 19 years’ dif- ference in the ages of my father and mother was the subject of morbid consideration with him, and no younger man might meet my mother in the ordinary manner of social intercourse without instantly incurring my father’s anger. Garside paused, stared long at the little ob- long book of the stenographer and the poised venecil, then squared his shoulders, thrust his hands in the pockets of his blue serge coat and continned: “The name of Chester Garside, it is needless for.me to tell you, is that of a famous artist—an elderly man of 58 now. He was reared in Seaton- town, and there was a bho -and-girl love affair between my mother and himself—a mere romance of early youth, you understand. Young Garside went to New York to pursue his art studies, and this love affair subsided into simple friendship which, however, proved enduring. “Garside attended my mother’s wedding, and left immediately for Paris. When he returned a year and a half later he was Seatontown’s ce- lebrity, and was, o: course, Hionized. “Meanwhile I had been born. My mother, in natural admiration for the fame. her old school- boy sweetheart had won, conceived the romantic notion, as young mothers so frequently ‘do, of conferring on me his name and inviting him to stand as godfather for her child. “She had long before told my father of the adolescent romance. Now, to her dismay, when she broached the subject of my christening and told him the name and sponsor she had chosen. my father flung himself into the fiercest outburst o’ rage that he had ever exhibited. He snarled out the most outrageous aspersions on my mother. She had borne past scenes patiently, but this time her anger blazed, and with it came the determi- nation to defy my father. She did. “l was christened Chester Garside Austen, and the young painte: became my godfather. My father stood at the altar rail by my mother's side during © the ceremony. After their bitter quarrel my mother had refused to spea with him, even to sit at the same table with him, and he had experienced a repentance for his conduct as abject as his out- burst had been furious. “But for all that the suspicion my father had conceived had been by no means wholly eradi- cated Git! Detective “From m¥ earliest childhood | recall that next to my mother I adored Garside, and that my fa- ther held really a very small place in my heart. Garside, with his ability to enter into my child- ish thougnts, with the toys and sweets he was forever handing out of his pockets for my delight, naturally won my affection. “My father at times angrily protested to my »mother, but she coldly turned those objections aside, declaring that friendship with a man ¢* the character of Garside was the most admirable in- fluence that possibly could come into a boy’s life. “This brings me to the time of the last painful scene between my parents. I was 14 years old, had been ill of typhoid fever and was convales- cent. Garside called to inquire of my condition and, hearing his voice below, I eagerly requested my mother to fetch him to my bedside. He readily responded. My mother and he were seated beside me. She was holding my hand and Garside was thrusting my hair back from my forehead with kindly fingers, while he was happily outlining a (canoe trip on which he promised to take me when I grew stronger. “I looked up to see my father standing in the doorway. Following my glance, my mother and Garside, turned also and saw him. His heavy black eyebrows were gathered, his glance set in glaring anger. ’ “What a pretty picture!’ he sneered. Then, giving vent to his rage, he shouted: ‘Don’t talk! Don’t try to say anything. I'll leave you two to “your whelp! You will never see me again!’ “Nor did we. Although Seatontown is not many miles away from Actonville, my father had hid- den himself completely end, besides, my mother made no inquiry whatever regarding him. She had property, and we continued living in com- fort. In the course of time she divorced my fa- ther for his desertion. Garside renewed his de- votion to my mother and, in the end, they mar- ried—my motner in all confidence that her friends intimately acquainted with her past would place no false construction on the event, as I am sure they did not. | “I willingly dropped my surname and adopted Garside as a father. No boy ever had a better one. In the passing o: 20 years the austere, sin- ister figure of my real father faded from memory,

: t My “asf, = — te Lae | se aye be] , 7; ~ % : eee . > : . aa ‘ are : ‘ 7 os av ae 2 ee oe rT ‘ re PE ey ee a ats, oD Bb 4 a .- }

'

Page 55

j en mm SN LE In , | 7 a"@ * ae * «tat et . * * +, . " o*e%e*s e%e ~ %e*es ee Ma aod -- oy . . eeeeeee ‘+ eeeeteer Seeeee sees terete r ese eeeeet® Pee aeeetereretd . eeeebeee eenree . 1 ‘4 ‘father than on the wane. And indeed such a practical as well as becoming adjunct te S& the costume is worthy of a long reign. TRE Striking examples of the jabot’s growth in my size as Well as popularity are these newest ones «+ photographed only the other day in a smart | Paris shop, The jabot assumes an endless variety of | Chantilly, Oriental, shadow lace, chiffon, ma- shapes and sizes. The newest tendencies are | lines and net green are to be the fabrics most illustrated in the accompanying photograhps bet: utilized for these frills. The Robespierre collar ter than they could be descrived. It is enough has extended out into a de Medici. The touch of tu say that they all are larger and more flaring satin with the lace is almost indispensable. It than heretofore. And this should be gratifying either forms the foundation of the flaring col- news at the end of the season, for their mission 2 ce Ge : | lap at the-back, or makes a stiff little bow at in freshening up a well-worn suit or gown ts fcsccolp | RRA | | ) | gas a Oe Re Prints tye . throat. ... readily to be appreciated. : ey of i BS Se ae é New Muff That Opens at the Back. NOTICEABLE fad surviving the winter tong left unprotected by the present style of fur modes, becoming more and more popular pieces, were not uncomfortable. 5 * ®@ and sure to influence the spring fashio.s, But the idea of turning.one’s wrap around [323ccooe a ia thia one of placing the most fanciful notes of proved ag novel as it was utilitarian; and go it facsencee Gl trimming, garniture and culmination of lines at {} that, with the spring fashions, the muff of the back of one’s costume, = tulle and marabou will open at the back, as the “Lately fashion’s daughters have seen fit to chic spring costume illustrated foretells. turn their fur boas around co that the tails and = The straight-back military effect attained by | long ends bang down the back. This fashion was hanging these streamer feathers and other orna- PO LE eT, ee : . a btedly instigated by necessity. Open-necked ments off toward the rear seems to be the object (223 & .. si Ee eS } 5 |; A > * y hd "WWHERE is every indication that the pope fj | larity of the jabot is on the a8 aX A ae » 5 i a ute ‘gowns and fur correspondingly open at the front desired. : . afforded too much exposure for delicate throats. Tif» newest ball gown shown displays thest |? Mt '. am oY : | ‘Then, too, the heavy ends over one’s back. #9 pew tendencies. It is of coral messaline. It “Ete 4 gee | 7, }2 FAN | 1) a ¥ , chief novelty, &s will be seen in the illustration ia “a : ie its rear decoration. A ribbon of broad silk BR Rs above the waist is gathered into a rosette at the back. A ribbon to match extends from this rosette, gathering up the bow of the tunic. De- pending heavily from this suspender-like arrangé- ment ‘the desired straigtt back is obtained, ates r oft *s «4 When stitching a seam on chiffon or mousse. lime de soie, it is apt to pucker. To prevent this. place.a strip of paper over the seam and sew through it. The strips used on a bolt of ribbon | Bre excellent for this purpose. Lee LOM ee el Suggestions for the School Lunch Basket . (ee a ra ITE ~an who must put up a dally .separately in the paraffin paper. This is noc the : , | | Transfer; “ee tio lune. i school boy or girl. That trouble it sounasidf supplies @re “handy.” e 2 ; | F YOU follow y pity is a@served, but far more of it should Tumblers with screw lids are invaluable for the / — } ly, three to go to the average victim of those baskets. lunch bas..et. Into them the ~ oman Of imarina- | ‘¢ No one wiul deny that the lunch basket is a tion puts meat and vegetable Ieftovers dres perplexing problem, but it need not be half the as an appetisging salad, pudding, felatin, custard bugbear it has become if women cultivate a little and other desserts: etewed fruit, proenes and daintiness and imagination. other delicacies. To some packers the sole idea of a lunch is Deviled -ggs take tonger to prepare than hard- two or three coarse sandwiches, an indigestible bciled ones:. the oil or butter used in mixing them , piece of pie, stale cake and cold coffee. is noUfishing, and they make a nite change. ae | | | Pie See Why not variety? It costs no more than monot+ Sometimes the contents of a box of sardines may % F ) | ob Pate: y | press (in ony ff it does take more thought and, perhaps, b=» freed from oi) ard put in one of these glasses ‘ ” Pa rs. hewl of a “het a —, a little more time. If you aave a basket to pack, with a slice of lemon on top. j ‘ | ba Gi Leine " ‘ e ty . sit down and write out a menu for it just one If meat there giust be why serve it in unap | eat tet AY subiaiad f r week. Have that basket different each day, and petizing hunks between thick slices of bread? Cold , | | | | : Pee igo ep THE Oe see if the children are not grateful. meats, run through a chop: * and mixed with a re jp fagr eZ | # Make your first reform on the basket? The littie cream, salt and pepper, then spread thickly / | the cone viene «ali tin lunch pai of box is unsanitary and the food on bread, daintily cut and spread with sweet but-|, : Jf | c ) . tM in en hee epee "es ‘n it soon tastes musty. Folding paper baskets ter, make a nourishing sandwich that tempts even ae : Ye | | : he oo ae ce good-—-these, too, are improved by a few a jaded palate. | ™’ rad ey. | ' | 7 ts taeenar te “ei holes for air—but the best of all is a supply of —_—_—___— 7 7 t ent & , oT Ge Amiel hgbt pasteboard boxes. If several women unite Many a housewife who takes great pride in : | “Mp Pucsem, iat yore tale Wai and order by the half gross or gross, or even by her kitchen is often annoyed @ver the fact that | i Ee. na ies x sy eretg by a atere F the hundred, the cost is greatly reduced. Then her pretty blue-and-white enamelware has _be- : Sung ou ee ee these boxes can be discarded after luncheon, which come stained brown. To remove this, eimply ' . ie is will delight the lunchee. . fill the discolored vessel with water and add a Paper napkins at 10 cents a hundred, and par- teaspoonful of chloride of line, Allow this to _affit paper, also ch@ap, render newspaper wrap- boll a tew minutes, then rinse and dry. The ~ pers thevodidus colored napkins inexcusable. enamel will be anow-white, Baking soda and B. Haves roll of wrapping maper and 4 ball of twine sal soda have been tried for this purpose with- —e $a = es ele i eS ea cy: ae ae he, Se 3, - gt by or ah a5 {i OF, i. a a, aes nai si ands “Pen Sey a Ste tin i ie Ea tages, i i pa) Teen 3" AS le oe, 7 y* a Sy ai a Thy, — e 2 A ‘ i ior eS: ys +e Re ty % : ” 7» ‘ ‘34 te ie i ydeoaee oN meee Oe Ry at apt ns riley gilt) awle POSE LPS “elose by thé supply Of boxes, Wrap each article out effect. ‘ j- > L JANUAR’ 1913 ue Se ae et SUNDA AZINE—ST. LOUIS pds r-DISPATCH—JANUARY pres | : ir. tha ee 5 lieneesinn nr een. 5 ~ ~~ we — * P ¢ . , ees _ - ~ ‘. ; % * + ‘ . E ee ; ’ ae a o x oe sre 5 ye : r 4 7 4 2 . : a — _ e ” —_ a . ‘ os p . . ‘ aee . - ; os 2a ” sy PEI EY oy. : by site wiles iia ah ci alk a a pag) a = ; i inlet poe z a eX yey . , = ee Pee BPS Fie ees. Saha. YA : ; , ni : Ce | teal _— _ ee tl | ihe) wien ited ; ~ oe hg . a jit deat. Toe | +4 ‘ be >” ee ae 4) apes wr aa « Pete eRe ede eae BY ate ‘ee Br SR Ame O07 6 i 5 PER POE gp ete hae rms

Page 56

‘Reese 5 ib te fy ed. st, ‘LOUIS- POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1918. " — “s “* * oF VOY RPP. Boe ty Jin” . ae a ™& Oj : ’ « et ll ee, ee ee “li =A _ . see . ox. NI SIP ESIENISees > > Ligt= 4, Abed, GET !fy A td 4 Gitp, ie Nig re Op iggee SIS tes Z ne” Here is charming Miss Cristobel for you to cut out and dress. Cut along dotted lines of hats to fit them on head. Bend back tabs at shoulders and feet in dress- Miss Cristobel for out-of-doors. ~/ i ; et. % i ladon, at ot Ekin Lee band muslin sack 1s a familiar sight the world over—because ‘“Bull’’ Durham Tobacco is sold and | PHIS homely | ™ smoked in every corner of the globe! It has been the standard smoking tobacco of the world for three generations. “Bull” Durham comes to you in this plain muslin sack because the quality is all in the. tobacco—where it belongs. There are no ‘‘premiums’’ given with ‘‘Bull’? Durham—the tobacco is @ premium in itself—and more millions of smokers are discovering this every year. The sales for the last year have been greater than during any other year in the fifty-three years ‘“Bull’’ Durham‘ has been on the market. ENUINE each 5-cent muslin eack | SMOKING TOBACCO (Forty “‘rollings’’ in each 5-cent muslin sack) “Bull” Durham is the cheapest luxury in the world—and the most universal. It is the one luxury of millions of workers of all kinds—the favorite luxury of hundreds of millionzires— because this pure, honest, thoroughly good tobacco affords a degree of enjoyment and satisfaction not found in any other tobacco! No matter where you are, you can always get “‘Bull’? Durham—and get it fresh. It is sold © by more dealers throughout the world than any other single article of commerce! Se Sa he Pa Py: ‘ Pee. ¥ ii : - a Lp Chey Fe eee ae hee ce |

Page 57

ST. LOUIS, MO.- SUNDAY - JANUARY 26, 1913...

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH = c/@cHon

~~ nat Mie Re, Mg AOE

EP OR en. Me as Meee ae NR st

A P Nn a ne ee : ; “3 I RE ib age te an

A race down the

eS a BD field for the ball, = rT ? the ST.LOUIS COUNTRY CLUB.)

Photographs of individual players and snapshots of teams in practice play Geo.5. Piet¥cker.

‘ ot 7 eee

arles E. ascom.

IIS on, Py Pi uae CO ee ee See SRE ‘ga Pee ee eg ae oes ee a ‘ ‘ me . ‘ . . : - 244 : 3 : *-*% > oa hae Se AP ae is . ‘. > ee

pry od ; P is ee tOme were nrtend> be Biaetn WELW gf

Page 58

HEN JANUARY GALES WEPT the CORNISH COAST. ee ee ee ee

~ SOE EE 5 RE Ce eee 7 AEE ate eget Die

besetmbeen 4agtieinretdahdmet: cache eg, Veo be a Sa

OE ee FA ern en Rs ee ee a

scores of schooners eZ which went

+

NM, +, bid Mrs.John Hays Hammond, who entertained Mrs. Sl ltiCes OS Mrs.Grover Cleveland leaving the Hammond King Geor = e ov oad a Mrs. Grover Cleveland ° : a : . Pa : : : o =. | HARWIS& EWING -™ ‘ Y) 1 1,4

2 Gov. Major of Missouri and Mrs. Major, leaving Capifol build- Paul Didierof Paris and machine with evhich he won prige for Mrs. George Cornwallis West, former! _ ing after inauguration ceremony. flight of 5 meters through the air by human power alone. _ who.is reported to have separated trom oh 5S ‘ e , ‘ . . i Png re S508 | © on Pay —sreth cnet ermemen bx ae z . oe i OO Wap Ghtl: "* ahd mS SF 4. , eA AEE Ay ere NN RI BS Bs 4 eth Cetendd dt PE PPO © ‘ , PIR FRR OE. OIE REE ll te RMD 6 ORDER A OTE

Page 59

A CCL LLL ILL ALLL LLL

4 Lincoln Beachey in race So with Auto af Sanfrancisco OX At times the front wheel of the aeroplane almost fouched chauffers

Re zs al %. : Oo TM oe Se , . dee oF , ¥ eee . aj : " bs : 3 > é “~~ * "i . : : - . a = x ee tl , Bs & Sos . See Rost eee Sees ong : : . Se Sor _— Rhos ’ . ” oe SY AR 3 re 5 ; aes x K OR PR, Rt a ; & : ry Be a ere BAO . se a , ms me SS. . 4 z . aon 2, PLN ra 3 . Om, /j j ce 2% S * Soe mh : : : a, he Se .. a | . % »~ & ? & — % ¢ . fe es % ans * Py “ ARS Pa Re . P WS . P mi PR, 5 scala x mx ey boy. 2 . : ee . a ew . ») eae : aa > 7 ~ an —. ‘ : . “ / si : hii tie aa re oe : ' a ee PRED Bee aes Seis < sine :

Two views of the new non- — sinkable life boat tested in New || st sum a | eet et eta | York. itis possible that ocean | Naan 90 ses BH) “The Lady with the Chippendale leqs” Olive May of the J le eee ee ee gees | steamships will be compelled Meee Cz Gaiety, who is to marry Lord Victor Faget. pes | fo carry them as equipment. pacndeainaaetAae . eo ee

Sh es ~ a Y ¥ » REZ . 2 = Reh 5 SF eek x * S ‘ & ;

pease Sc ee The only real Princess~in the United States. She is the wife of the Minister from Sia and speaks English perfectly. “Ver Les si ry we % z taal as) oe 4 7 Se ae aoe ; | — ’ J ¥ Hage : ate nial . 2 we we , rm ate Bt ag: 4 he mala ERS ete th 5 gia ati. ack ‘ Phe ae gu gates eS cae ‘ lah ge aes Reith Sei me ’ a : Slide ; ’ oT % we a - . abe ia. of cos ES A OUR). Se See ae : ae c ... a noma ee ee ae th | Be le Ts le y ; " ; Beg ol Re ENS ME gg é ~ a wenee ae” . aa peste Ti , “ PPO ee RR MUTE pd HUE eer die + aa ge te ae resale. ge) ein time Saar mrs

Page 60

* - . 4 ; > a . . : - ’ P : ? an ee )=86—| a = - oF * =. 3 ; > me oe ee aes ™ .

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, MO.- SUNDAY - JANUARY 26, 1913...

Pein thy ot EE AY, RE Fo,

Sere

~ “és

ie. i treat i lS oe ae oo 4 ~ oe,

Lady Dalmeny as a Puritan...» Lady Mary Dawson'as Joan of Arc.

Lady Carden as a flower girl.

Lady Clementine Waring in ancient Scotch attire. ie

* nese ard 5 ak , % . - B te —o = aio a oo ts, BT aE P + Rees Agha Kt ORS oe wh ‘evs o ls. os sla * ~~ ne tt te wn 7m Lee ss . en ° , , om ~ i , : eee EE —_ PEP One ee eeE SAT

ao > ee eee « ”

, sae, Oy, an eo Page

BS 5 wk gine? at «Fe ; oe af : - se : Peppa gests gs wy ‘ ’ oan oe pres, ae ce ee eS itt } i : , : a Din ae ee ka " 6 he ee ee geen egeeeRT qe WEL OO Rae eared «se -*%e i . ee.« * eee? eaeen SS Peaaeteee >* -* a | ,. . RSanaay ‘ees o >

% a ¢ MD) wy .. gipnees “ , .¥ | fits, i: oa Crewe as Ruth.

Page 61

As = =a, " . * " . , . “ 4 k ne s : a Pr ye " " eee: Oe ok Me Sat ree os Pas ee ee ee ae ity ata ae as tet. a k i ¥ . ab = ” : ; oy x : Rees are ae “ Bel Right Le ear Bate om ei3 a 4 : th" as gt Ne hoe ia oe y a a a ; : 4 tt 3 . F ‘ ee ‘ies and Fae Val bane ea Se, gnteitoim set goceear ck Se een er eee ee ie Mens + : SE Ee otk lee ete 5 ~ me 8 tar Ge * be a, oe ; oR a ae ey Ms ‘ g sPos - pz ' $ gore

a sh ee ae . fe ; ‘ ye re £ yt A : >s “ i ae. &

sei da Re a is ‘ad a ; > *

« compen? (H3 OF PRESS PURLAYIVE CO NEW’ YOUN WORLD : . - “se ; . , > 7 . een : ) +, a we ia a . naps eet pee a re crn ace ig Pig OS, 7 reer tee : Be ya” : t 2 gt. Sy eee ra st Vet Or. (RN LIE Sie eRe > _ # . J _ : ie Those Kids Next Door Hate to Disturb Ni . ae | = we a NIPPY, eebtasiaey A |iltHay! My PoP 1] ) MY PoP ITH IN TO TAKE A NA ITH THLEEPIN : ! THLEEPIN AND ] WANT ABSOLUTE SILENCE IM THIS YARD AN’ YoU MU TH DAT ROOM ed Preacicertg THo YA WANA ; BE QuieT

L Cae . Stat a, a os Pe . ° eat SA,

‘| DOG Toor BuTTAd} BED! DOG Toor RUTTAH RED!

FAW I DIDNTKEHEY. WAN TA MAHE ey! YouCRY — anes

TITHEN, THAMMY — i Put THA BUT TAH | T3READ IN YA MOUF! YOU | & MOO -OOY- DONT HY? DONT KY .

Givé& You A PusSsnt 4

BAW:W : a I ee

a ewe m. =

Te LISSEN AX LISSEN] |Dont cry NIPPY NIPPY,/ \SAMMY AN

A x4 CAN & PLAY WIF ye

DONT CRY x : TZ A M, AN’ You CAN : > way

ae?

“coo hte’ J08 ées

ro Tike PoP. IM KEEPIN DEM QUIET 41] AINT LETTIN DEM MAKE A THINGLE THOUND!

COULD HAVE SWORN] ON en eee . pe a 2 ff oa | wd at, fe -s d 4 ; " pais ee ; ' ~~ * “Gz es : 4 vey ee = * - : on ele ise * ee ae 9 amane q ee ; * a mall sa i . ’ “s ys Aa om > elt * rh Guht 2 a phy APY Ber th on ¢ tite hah Cee mee, foe > S up ote i ee ee - > a ate - F ” om oe ee 4 poe: oR ot k ® ¢ , . es a | as P es" aa Sti iael : » ae , eh. eee Pa ae beg ‘ — a : , \ a rey > weor's ¥ a aa.» ideptnan dl. pian cS |

Page 62

SUNDAY, JANUARY. . 26, 1918.

‘ ~ e Mr . Hubby--- 11s Wife Is ata Meeting of the Humane Society. : we

ee . ij 4 : = . » . oe ' £ te Te ‘ > 8 = : f SAY! | BELIEVE

[00k AT THAT | RUG ' Vit BET! ei THE RATS HAVE)

apy YOU'RE THE RA THAT WAS a GOOD THAT HAVE BEEN ) SPEECH WIFEY MADE | CHEWING THINGs LAST NIGHT AT THE -—_ “UP AROUND SUFFRAGE MEETING: -—-- ee — = om .

- — haben oe ——e —— 4

Sa

| Fi pon T CATCH. te ed i | EM, THEY WL CHEW! ne | See | oe ti i } ‘Ome: Winn 4 emt atti, j i ; os is —, » “ es Se | US | eS EEE! i 1 UP EVERY THING |} 4 C } / S =a : { oe sete ' moe? | xem a | . 2 iN TARE

——— 2G ORB MA ne ee oA :

~*

vp rarity es Pigs de :

are

ar

ee HEY! DROP THOSE L.- = | , \YUST FOR TRAT You HURRAY! THE TRAPS ai S wenn. tec ae — f— ; = . f ; ' ane ee isemteaanie a

SOMO Qaboos :

-~

Pz Cas 2 > >.

ee — 2 A et ly Er A ee

AE ADO RS “een ee Ey

ee : ;\ , ‘ , \ ‘ \' : - 4 a ede s* ne | | VAN ee ek MS SLSCCTR BSR S

’s Baby Sister---Whatever She Does Is Just Too Cute 3 —

in a LO Bi AES WR OE oh RY RC EE Ue Ue Tema ee EEE —-_o — .

~ Ja Sen Ba RE REN? ot. Mek RET EE

sisimasicnasinetiniianniaabianienat - —- | Rit | ARE YOU NAUOHTY i inal ing ce , now 7 seek oe | WHY TOMAKE | [oT a! | WE POTEET | EWS8 1 Cound | ee ai | MAKE MY SHOES | | LOOK NICE LIKE DADDY 8

se i7a3°

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: O i SRePaee eae ee ae aE el ILE PAL" IP BOSS

? - «=* $e | Prorte? posreetosepe- 12-50-14 Cece h tive et eee « et ok ee eee ef ee ee ee Ce ee ee 2 ees

if ne, eae ne nee ‘. . , i See ee Me , ; . fim y a niiisilbtamcisuanale | NTHE LITTLE | FS BE CUNNING’ >. es — —— ; ; ry ro. , i ; | DARLING? | eieninmeninendiitls a

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BYRNES

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ONSIEUR DE SARTINES. minister of police, and King M 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 secret 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 vard. He writes two notes, one to Sophie and one to a member of the revolutionary party, telling him where to find the documents. He then visits Richelien’s home. De Lussac @inds the corn papers in che secret drawer of Richelieu’s bureau, but has only time enough to glance at them and replace them in an outer arawer to escape detection. _He then rides back to keep an engagement with Sophie. He tells h+er 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- sailles and follows. 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. Richelieu'’s secretary brings word that his corn pap: rs 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. Sophie arrives, and contrives to acquaint De Sartines with the fact that she -has the corn papers, and that it will be im- possible for him or anyone else to find them. De Sartines, now at her mercy, does not arrest her, and after a conference with Richelieu, the latter goes to the Bastile to see De Lussac. The prisoner gags Richelieu and escapes in Richelieu’s hat, cloak and sword. He has a wild ride across Paris, fights a duel, is pursued. He finds sne'ter at Rousseauss. Sophie has arranged to let the Vice-Chancelor into her secret. This official, an enemy of De Sartines, goes to visit the King and Madame du Barry.

PART THREE—CHAPTER II. ADAME DU BARRY on this especial day was in MV a bad temper, a rare condition of mind with her who, capricious, fanciful, volatile, and changeable as any woman could be, rarely displayed ill- humor. She was seated now, buried in cushions, in an em- brasure of one of the windows showing the trees of the park, a glimpse of the fountains, and a sky of forget-me- not blue broken by pearl white clouds. Her eyes were entirely taken up by a paper which she held in her hanes. wtner papers lay on the cushions, evidently read and cast there in a fit of impstience. Madame du Barry was dressed in a gown of blue Italian silk, stiff 2lmecst es a brocade, clasped at the w:ist with diamonds, and showing the pearl white of her throat and arms to perfection. Her. hair was dressed after her own fashion, that is to sav negligently: the frisure and the other horrors of the hair dresser's art had been condemned by her, and to the terror of the frumps of the court a fashion had been introduce 1 disastrous to all but the young and beautiful. Her face was lovely, one of those faces that surprise as- much as they delight us, because they. are ilew. With what feelings of disgust one reads the descrip- tion of her by the infamous Madame Gourdan: “Her waist was well rounded; ber face, of an oval that might have been chiseled by a sculptor; she had large deep-set eves whose subtle glance was always delightful, and ! noticed that her skin was of marble whiteness, her hands and feet of the dantiest, and her hair in such profusion that I could not hold it in my two hands.” And yet this ogress in her stereotyped way hud found something of the countess’ nameless charm in those “deep-set eyes whose subtle glance was always delight- ful.” Madame du Barry raised her head on the introduction of Monsieur de Maupeou, and presented her hand to hin while retaining in the other hand the paper which she had been reading. “Madame—chere cousine,” murmured the first magis- trate of France as he bowed over the hand of the com- tesse, “what a pleasure it is to find you to delight the eye, after the dust of the law courts, the faces one sees. My compliments.” “Oh, Monsieur,” replied the lovely creature among the

ERE 4s a thrill- ing story of the tume of Louis XV and Madame Du Barry—a high living Lad 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 intelli. gence will make your pulse leap. eH SF Complete in January. It will be followed by other high-class, cur- rent fiction in the FICTION SECTION of the

cushions, “how strenge it is that vou shvsuld bring me your compliments, when all day long every one has been bringing me their insults.” Read that.” She harded him the paper which was still between her fingers, and De Maupeou, taking it read “Pourquoi ce brillant vis-a-vis? Est-ce le char d’une deesse Ou de quelque jeune Princesse?” S’ecriait un badaud surpris. “Non,” de la foule curieuse, Lui repond un caustique, “non; C’est le char de la blanchisseuse De cet infome—d’ Aiguillon.” De Maupeou read this elegant production without mov- ing.a muscle of his face. He knew the history of the magnificent earriazge whien the Duc d’Aiguillon had presented to Mad° me du Barry: a carriage which goes down through his‘ory as th» most beautiful ever built, costing in its construction at least sixty thousand livres. ; He had good cause to know the history of this car- rizge, as- when the Duc d@’Aiguillon had heen accused of oppressing the people of Brittany, De Maupeou it was who had moved the Comtesse du Barry to induce the king to pardon D’Aiguillon. The carriage had been an acknowledgment of this act and the acknowledgment had brought. down on the unfortunste comtesse a shower of lampoons and ballades of a nature to drive an ordinary woman to distraction, De Sartines could have easily seized these ballad mongers, but he held his hand simply because De Mau- peou, being at the bottom of the gift of the carriaze. De Sartines was determined to make that gift as bitter as possible to Mailame du Barry. It is necessary to the progress of this story, and it ts also interesting, to expuse a few of tnose hidden springs and wheels (in the forins of motives and acts) whien made up the every-day story of Versailles. “Madame,” said De Maupeouv, “the writer of this rub- bish is to be pitied for his poverty of pocket and min}, and perhaps pardoned fur his fault, but the man who al- lowed this to be written has committed an unpardonable ect.” “Aie!"’ cried she, the vision of the pretty carriage in which she could never now drive trundling off into in- visiblity, “if I but had him I would show him how far it is safe to insult a woman with spirit. And look, here are more, the same, and worse.” : “TI say again, Madame, that the man who wrote these things is only the pen; it igs the man who allows them to be circulated who deserves punishment,” “And that man?” “Oh, Madame, do you need to ask? Who punished Rochas for his pamphlet against the monarchy? Who punished Therry for his ballad of Versailles? Who” “Ah,” said madame, “you mean Monsieur de Sartines?” “Precisely.” “But, my dear friend, Monsieur de Sartines himself told me that though the things were printed in Paris, the

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printers had escaped to Holland and were beyond pur- Suit.” “Oh, did he? Well, Madame, I must ask you a question: when was the first of these ballads sent to you?” “Ten days ago, and I have received a ballad a day since.”’ “When did you apply to Monsieur de Sartines?’ “Five days ego.” “So that five ballads have been printed since, and you will receive another tomorrow. No, Madame, the printe’s have not escaped to Holtand, nor do they wish to es cape there; they are quite satisfied to remain in Pari« He panseu

under the protection ard in the pay of " as if he had gone further than he wished. “You mean to say Yonsi-ur de Sartines is the tnstigs- tor of these villaines?” “I mean to say nothing, Medame,” re; lied De Maupeouw coldly. “You hint” “Madame, I only give you food for reflection.” “It must be. The things have teen publi<hed daily since I s;oke, and he was to have seen me today ahout them, and he has not called. Ah, De Sartines, De Sar- tines, is thit how you recompense yor friends!” De Maupeou smiled; but he said nothing for a moment, fixing his eyes on the carved mantel emblazoned wit the Du Barry arms and the motto: “Boutez En Avant. In his carriage, which contained among other things materials for correspondence, he had occupied himself Jur rg the journey to Versailles in the preparation of ¢@ document which he now drew from his pocket, ‘““Madaine,’ sa'd he, “for every bane there is en anti dote, and strangely encugh, for the drugs of the poison- er who persecut:s you I have brought the antidote.” He handed the order to her ard she read: “For our vice-chancellor, Monsieur de Maupeou, te hol this day an inquiry at the house known as No, 18. Ru» Coq Heron into the conduct of certain persons under sua- picion as enemies to the state. Giving the said Mon- sieur de Maupeou full power to seize all documents that may cast light on thte conduct of the persons indicated, with power to arrest and detiin for further examination any person or persons concerning whom, in his judgment, the evidence may direct itself. “Signed. At our Palace of Versailles.” “Ah,” said Madame du Barry when she had finished reading, “can it be that De Sartines’—— De Maupeou cut her short with a grimace. In the mie- ror opposite to him he had seen a curtiin pushed aside and the form of a gentleman disclosing itself at the doorway. It was the king, who had entered unannounced, “Good day, Madame. Good day, Monsieur de Maupeog Well, what is this I hear a»out Monsieur de Sartines?™ “Oh, your majesty,’ replied the comtesse. “it is ne what we hear about Monsieur de Sartines that troubles me but rather what we do not’ hear. He was to have called upon me today with reference te matters like thie —she hande@ the verses te the king-—“tbat he Bas nt ah Fiction Section St. Louls Post-Dispatch January 26, 1913. ¢i)

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: $ : sia 3 give He ts too busy. no doubt, with the arrest of pick- pockets and other high affairs of state to trouble about @atters like these.” The king read the verse carefully through, for he was rery often minute in affairs of that sort, and with every ine his irritation deepened. It was not so much the hing itself that angered him as the whole situation. "he Choiseuls, the Duchess de Gramont, the thousand nd one bitter enemies of the Du Barry all were co”- piring to make his bed of rosea a hed of thorns; the tallad-mopgers were helping as far as they could. “He flung the thing on the floor with so much ill temper hat the favorite forgot her own anger and began t augh. RS “Fortunately, dear France, if we have not a De Sar- tines to make these gentlemen eat their own words, Ww? have a De Maupeou.” She handed the king the order of inquiry which De Maupeou had brought her, and De Mau- pecu, who knew the king better than she did, cursed in- wardly as he watched him reading it, knowing that ia his present temper his majesty was impracticable. What he feared happened. Having iead the paper, Louis handed it back to De Maupeou. “We wili see, Monsieur, we Will see. it seems, to me there is nothitg to be done. men who pay for these things be.ng written rather than the men whe write them that we should give our atten- ticyn to.” “But, your Majesty,” said De Maupeou, “it is not against the versifiers that this paper is directed though indeed it includes them in its net, but a serious conspiracy’ against the welfare of the state.” His majesty imagined, from finding De Maupeou and Madame du Barry together, that this serious conspiracy to which the vice-chancellor alluded had to do with the tormentors of the favorite De Maupeou would strike them, no doubt, and they would strike back. He did not mind De Maupeou striking tiiem, but he ovjected to their striking pack and all the tu:s and fury of a prosecution ably defended. He loved perce, n-t fer its sake but for his own sake, a “Well, we will see. Come to me tomorrow and we will talk the matter over. I am ennuye.” De Maupeou prepared to go. But Madame du Barrys held him with a glance. : “Your Majesty remembers that I have a little dinner party tOday and @ little surprise for my guests’ in the form of a certain pie.” \ ; “Ah, the pie!” said the king, laughing. “Well, your Majesty, Monsieur de here and since Monsieur de Maupeou is the representa tive of the law,-I would ask him to be present at the ‘dmauguration of my pie, since Monsieur de Sartines, th- But at preseut It is the since Maupeou is . representative of erder, is alsent.” The king glanced at the severe and serious face of Mor- sieur de Maupeou and burst out laughing. “Ma foi!’ cried he, “an excellent idea. My dear De Maupeou, you niust dine with us today.” “Your wish is my command, Sire,’ replied De Mau- peou. “Make your mind easy, dear Monsieur de Maupeou,’ said the comtesse, “my pie will give indigestion to n» one; no one will swallow it, yet it is compounded of one thing that, according to the sages, makes men fat.” “And what is that, Madame?” asked the vice-chancel- lor. “Laughter, she replied. Almost as she uttered the word the door by which the king had entered opened and a servant announced: ‘“‘Ma- dame la Comtesse d’'Egmont.” The daughter of Richelieu belonged to the skirts of the De Choiseul party, that is to say she hated Madame da was anxious her 2arry as bitterly as any one of them, yet to please the king on her father’s account. Hence presence today. She had scarcely made her compliments to the king ®and the comtesse when the servant's voice announced: “Monsieur lbAbbe And before the cleric had fully paid Fremont.” his homage, eéen- tered the Comtesse de Coigny, charming, vouthful anid full of grace. followed by the Duc dAiguillon, the Com te de Coigny, and Chon du Barry, exquisite in a robe of au bord dé riviere green clasped by a great emeralds at the waist. They had all been herded chattering in the ante room till the last moment possible, and now as they stood talk- ing, the king, the Duc d’Aiguillon, the Comtesse ad'Eg moat, and the Comtesse de Coigny forming one group; the Abz2e Fremont, the Comtesse du Barry and the Comte de Coigny forming another, while Chon contented with teasing Combefere. door suddenly opened and like a thunderclap to De Mau- peou, the servant announce: “Monsieur le Sartines,” This arrival of Monsieur de Sartines deserves a word: brooch of herself As they were talking thus the Comte de Richelieu. Nay, even better than that, of having con- cocted the thing and forged his—De Sartines’—signature to it. The king would know this€o be a lie; that did not matter in the least. Before the danger of having his own name implicated the lying king would back his lying lieutenant-general of police. The king would sacrifice De Maupeou jpust as readily as De Sartines. It a}! depended on which of the two govt his ear first and frightened him against the other. He glanced at the clock. It was now half past three. Driving swiftly he could reach Versailles at five; that “would be the king’s dinner. hour and a bad time for an interview; still, the case was despacate and he couli not delay, as it was imperative for him to réturn ft) Paris ana reach Madamé Linden's house at eight. H4 rang for his horses and in 10 minutes was on the road. When he arrived at Versailles he was received witn the news that the king was dining with Madame du Bar- ry. Du Barry! In an instant he remembered—what he had up to this forgotten—that he had promised to catl regard to the ballad: that day on the comtesse with mongers! He had promised to call at noon, and he had failed to keep his appointment. Madame Linden had driven it out of his mind, Again in. this duel with the Austrian woman she hai scored; just by the power of obsessing hig thoughts she had causéd him to make this slip. He stood for a mo- ment balked ani furious, though outwardly quite calm. Then, passirg up the great staircase, he made for the apartments of the favorite. The antechamber, crowded all the morning, was now empty of everything but the Chinese jars and mandarins, the hundred and gone nicknacks that made the place a cu- “riosity shop, the palms in pots, the cage of marmosets and a huge lackey on duty. “Has dinner been served?” latter. “Not ‘yet, Monsieur.” “Announce me.” asked De Sartines of the The servant cast the door wide onen and De artines found himeelf tronting the assembled guests. He saw the king, he saw Madame du Barry, the Com- tesse de Coigny, the Comtesse d’Egm nt; the Duc d'Alguil- lon, the Abbe Fremont. All these he saw as one sees the lesser characters in a play, indifferent figures besides the figure of De Maupeo!! in the circle surrounding tne king. De Maupeou was first. Dé Sartines stood for half a moment as though he hail seen death, CHAPTER IIL. HY, here is Order,” cried the comtesse, upon the heels of Law and the Church! My Monsieur de Sartines, you “come party is complete. must dine with us today.” “Madame, I shal] be charmed. Would that I could hav? arrived earlier but’”—— “I know,’ she cut in, “you had your literary affairs to attend to. No matter, dear poet, no matter how late, you are always welcome,” “Madame,” said he, taking advantage of the fact that the others had drawn slightly away, “of those scribblers about whom you were speaking to me: J hope that the chief of them—the only one who has not escaped from l’'rance—I say I hope that the chief of them will be safely in prison by tonight.” “Oh, Monsieur,” replied she, “I hope that will not hap pen. I do net wish on account of my petty affairs thac France should lose excellént a minister of police as Monsieur de Sartines.” She turned away, leaving this dagger quivering in his heart, and even as she turned dinner was announced and the guests passed into the dining room, the unfortunate De Sartines bringing up the rear, stricken, speechless, yet showing nothing of his discomfiture in his face, There were nine covers laid and, counting De Sartines, 10 guests. When all were seated, De Sartines was left standing. “Oh, ma foi!” cried the as the servants hur- rued to lav a fresh cover, “I Monsieur de Sartines. Lubin, place Monsieur de Sartines’ chair by the chair of Monsieur l’Abbe, on the left So that the light will not try his eyes. I know you havea horror vof SO comtesse, had forgotten a strong light, dear Monsieur de Sartines,”’ Monsieur de Sartines bowed as he slipped into his seat. The last course was about to appear when a pause came in tne service. The door flew open and a figure entered. black as ebony, four feet in height, dressed in crimsou brocade and having a wand in its hand. It was Zamore, governor of Luciennes. Behind the little negro in his absurd dress came a servant bearing an enormous pie. “Ah, the pie!’’ said his majesty. ? “Zamore,”’ said the favorite, “place the pie before Mon sieum de Maupeou.” The vice-chancellor of France, laughing as though at a secret known only to himself, the king, and Madame du Barry, stood up to the business. “Place the Knife beneath the edge of the crust, and raise the crust in one piece,” commanded the comtesse The vice-chancellor, knife in hand, bowed to his hostess, the crust tumbled off like a lid and out burst a whirling swarm of cockchafers. The women shrieked and spraig from the table, a cockchafer hit De Sartines in t'e eye. The king, lolling back in his chair, the picture of a fool, laughed till he had to hold his sides, while Zamore, mad with excite- ment, chased the insects hither and _ thither, heedless where he went and checked by nothing, not even the skirts of the women. But the hero of the day was De Maupeou. The insects rewarded their delivery by swarming on his great wig till he presented such an extraordinary spectacle that even Zamore forgot the chase and clapped his hands. The vice-chancellor, delightfully solemn under the huzzing swarm, clapped his hand to his wig, seized on» mee > ef the 46 or 50 watch dogs of De Sartines, who had alse te keep a discreet eye on the thousands of guests and eourtiers, the ambassadors and their suites, the courierg who were always going and coming from and to tne four quarters ef Europe, and the tradesmen who were always ready to fleece his majesty with false weight and corrupt the servants with bribes. In answer to the summons of the servant. Rappelier, the chief of the agents of safety, made’his appearance. “Rappelier,” said De Sartines, “Monsieur the Vice- Chancellor de Maupeou is in the palace; he is dining with his majesty. He will leave for Paris very shortly. He must not get there till late this evening—say 10.” Feeling assured that De Maupeou’s journey to Paris ‘was now blocked As effectively as though a granite wa!'l had been built across his path, he left the agent and re- turned to the gall of entrance. As he prepared to get into his carriage he looked at h's watch. It pointed to 25 m'nutes to seven; then, telling the coachman to take him to Number 12, Rue Coq Heron, he entered the carriage and it drove away. : CHAPTER IV. FE SARTINES had searcely left the room and t's guests, still convulsed with mirth, retaken their places at the table when the comtesse, who had run for a moment into the adjoining chamber, returned with a pen in her hand. “The chair. Swift as light he plunged his hand into his pocket an presented if to her. ‘ “Dear krance,”’ said sheMaying the paper on the table before his majesty, “here ig the vill-for the cock hafers of Mousieur de Maupeou, Receipt it, I pray you.” “The cockchafeis.” said the king. “That pursued him and which he is now about to pur- sue.”’ “Aha!” “Sign.”’ He signed. The comtesse ran back into the next room and sande:t the paper; then she returned and, folding it, handed it to De Maupeou. De Maupeou, bowing profoundly, placed it in his pocket, then he looked at his watch; it pointed to 24 minutes to seven. He had arranged in his own mind to arrive al Madame Linden’s house in the Rue Coq Heron at half pest eight. By that time her plans, whatever they were, would have fructified, and by that time all the fish woul:l in the net. So he made his adieus and called for his carriage. aS Like De Sartines, he glanced at his watch before plac- ing his foot on the step, and, like De Sartines, he gave the address of Number 12, Rue Coq Heron to the driver. The coach drove away, exchenged the rattle of the paving stones in the courtyard for the even motion of the wheels upon the well-kept outer way, and, entering thv Paris road, headed for the city at a spanking pace. He was on the point of looking at his watch again when the coach turned over on its side with a crash. “Mordieu!’ cried the vice-chancellor, as he stood at last on the road. “What an escape! But what caused it? [ have driven all my life, but never have I experienced an upset like this.” “Monsieur,” said the man, rising from an examination of the wreck, “the linch pins have been tampered with.” ‘“‘How far are we from Versailles?’ “A mile and a half, Monsieur.” De Maupeou looked at his watch. “Linch pins! Then the wheels with?’ “Yes, Monsieur; that I'd swear.’ “Cordieu! said the vice-chancellor. The thought had come to him that this was the work of De Sartines, done on purpose to delay him. “Cordieu!” cried he. “I must be in Paris by half past eight. My watch is stopped. If I only knew the time! Stay; what is that?” A puff of dust from the road as it entered Versailles rose on the wind; a vehicle of some sort was approach- ing. As it drew nearer it proved to be a yellow cabriolet of the type that plied for hire in Paris and Versailles. The horse in the shafts was going at a good pace, and now De Maupeou could hear the little bells of the harness. He hailed the cabriolet, which stopped. In the cabriolet was seated a gentleman with a singu- larly good-humored face, who was being driven to Paris. “Why, mon Dieu!” cried this gentleman, as his vehicle stopped, “here we have an accident, it seems!” “Monsieur,” cried De Maupeou, “I have just escaped with my life. My carriage is, as you see, broken: it .s essential for me to reach Paris by half past eight. Mav i crave a seat in your cabriolet?’ “Why, mon Dieu! certainly,” cried the other. “Step in, my dear sir, and welcome, thrice welcome. No man can ever say that Jacques Gaillard ever refused a hand. or 4 seat in his carriage, to the distressed.” For several miles they proceeded at a rapid pace, then the horse slackened its pace. De Maupeou looked at his watch. It was after eight. When the toll gate was reached and De Maupeou looked at his watch he found that it pointed to 2? minutes past eight. The vehicle stopped at the toll gate, and the sergeant on duty came to the window with a lantern. Gaillard put his hand under the seat and pulled out a dead fow!), which he hastily stuffed back. But the sergeant had seen him, In a moment De Maupeou and his companion were hauled from the coach and the sergeant, diving under the seat, gave a cry like the ery of a hound, The compartment beneath the seat was stuffed with contraband! Ggillard, while being led past the sergeant hai con. trived to slip into the hands of the latter a piece of paper containing a short paper signed “Rappelier.”’ De Maupeou looked at his watch. It pointed paper,” said she as she passed De Maupeous said the king. “] remember.” be It had stupped. have been tampere?é to halt 4 : ! of the insects, glanced at it, and let it escape. past eight. Sn ae. pee. SEER cor ee a —— s When he had left the Duc de Richelieu’s house, havin: / “Mordieu!” said he. “For the moment I thought I was given his grace the order beset by philosophers!” He advanced to a window that Bastile, he returned to the had been flung open, took off his.wig, and beat the crea- He tures from it. The servants and the guests, armed with used toe iraps, he was used napkins, attacked the remainder, and in a minute not ‘hafer remained, merience } a cockcha pee oe OM Gil enpetience he De Sartines looked at his watch and then at the position half so grave as the present. flaccid face of the king. He saw the utter hopelessness the woman who held him in her grip, but were he to do of any attempt at serious business with him; he knew so her infernal ingenuity would hit him no less surely, that De Maupeou had the Du Barry on his side and would De Maupeou would receive the weapon from the hands of succeed in whatever meme OG MES: 08. FOOe,.. 50: RSE one th move left, and to execute it he must depart at on-e. le unknown who held it, and as surely as death is the “Your Majesty will excuse me,” said he, “but on torn rtion of man De Maupeou would use it. away by most important business.” ' The king! That was his only chance. He would lay “Monsieur, you are excused.” replied his majesty, “and the whole matter before the king and attack De Maupeou before De Maupeou could attack him. tell Monsieur Rousseau-——ha! ha!—-tell Monsieur Roussea. He knew the king so well, that shuffler and evader and listened to his excuse, then he left the room. When he hush-moseey he would pay De Maupeou would be his— pelier. De Sartines had not only the policing of Parfs on thousands of servants, male and female, of Versailles, Madame Linden of having stelen the paper from De of secret admittance to the Hotel de Sartines very mueh perturbed in his mind. was used to enemies, he was even to attempts on his life; had never found himself in a He could imprison peou’s remark.” De Sartines bowed to Madame du Barry, who saarcely formal charge backed by that atrociou : hush the matt a hi ss le aati he passed to a little room where, touching a bell, hé or- os or ee Sane, ene that the dered the servant who answered it to call Monsieur Fiap- times, with a grim smile, tg be a mucW more frighten the king, to poidon his mind against De Maupeou Teclared some > fficult business than the policing of the city. ‘fhe —nay, even to Iie to the king, accuse De Maupeou anda _—— Y of the conduct of his disciples, and of Monsieur d ‘ Mau- double-dealer. He knew that if De Maupeou were to lav reached the hall of entry, instead of leaving the palace, De Sa. tiaes’—disgrace ang exile. It was imperative ty his hands, but that of the palace of Versailles, whigh he the Trianon and Luciennes were forever rtnder the ¢ycs The paper of Rappelier disclosed nothing, containing only a direction that neither Gaillard nor his companion were smugglers, but that they were to be held in custoly till t0 o'clock and then discharged, and the whole reported to Monsieur de Sartines. * W Versailles and De Maupeou was Preparing to. take leave of the king and the Comtesse du Bar- ry, Madame Linden, stanijiing in the drawing room o? Number 12, Rue Coq Heron, was putting the last touch to her preparations for the evening. " “Everything is packed, Rosine?” “Everything, Madame.” “Monsieur Behrens will be here at dresses and hats; the dresses will rem . ready to be taken to the carriage, but penetra ing the hats must be brought up here. I wish to ex ne them. Show Monsieur Behrens up here when h oan “Yes, Madame.” ee “Mon .Dieu!” murmured the baroness. ever find room for all those hat boxes in They will have to go insile. The rest of th go on top.” “Yes, Madame.” “That will do, then.” Rosine teft the room, and Madame Linden sat down affair CHAPTER V. HILE De Sartines was getting into his carriage 4t elght with my “How shall ft the Carriage? © luggage can Fiction Sectior S&t. Louis Post-Dispatch. Januar’ .26, 1913. oe By we ee ee m~ y P 4 State SO a SR eS eae,

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on a sofa, folded her hands, and fell into meditation. Dt- rectly De Sartines arrived she would require him to order the release of the comte, dispatch a messenger to the Bastile and have him brought directly to the Rue Coq Heron, After that she would use Monsieur de Sartines 4s he had used her, and worse; she would play with him as @ cat plays with a mouse; she would bring him to the elge of that bottomless pit, De Maupeou, and let him look in; then she would let him go—perhaps, ‘ Steps sounded on the stairs, and, leaving the drawing room, she entered the boudoir, The deor of the boudoir opeped ani she tound herself face to face with De Lussae. De Lussgaec, when he left the house of Jean Jacques Rousseau, found that the evening was much lighter than he expected. Rousseau’s house with its narrow dusty windows and atmusphere of age and gloom was almost in darkness, but the Rue Plastriere was fully lighted. With a few francs, which he had berrowed from the philosopher, he hired a passing cabriolet which set him jJown at the corner of the Rue Peysette. He had now no fear of compromising the woman he loved by going to her house, knowing ag he did the weapon she held against his enemies. For a second they stood, he at the door, middle of the room, as if doubting each other's tence: the next, she was in his arms. “You are free!” “lI am free, mordieu: yes, I am free.’ He lei her to a couch. “Free, unless they catch me again. They ar- rested me when I left your house yesterday, and I broke out of the Bastile today disguised as my kinsman, De Richelieu. But before I tell of myself, tell me of what you have done. Ah, I know! 1 have heard of your she in the exis- devotion, but tell me of-it with your own lips, © Yeu have the document?” “Yes, and a-frightful price I had to pay for it. I had to kiss Monsicur de Richelieu.” ‘ “You are forgiven,” laughed De lI.ussac. “I let him embrace me.” “You are forgiven.” “I promised him’ —— “What?” “Never mind.” “But tell me’—— “Tell me first, my friend, your adventures; mine are the adventures of a woman whose only weapons were a kiss and a promise, scarcely worth recounting. Tell me,” He told her briefly but graphically; told her of the prison he had escaped from and its horrors: of De Richelieu, whom he had left half strangled on the bed; of Beauregard, whom he had left half dead in the wool yard; of the agent of police whom he had felled, the carraige he had stolen, and of Rousseau, with whom he — had sought shelter. “So,” said she when he had pursued ?” “By my faith, ves. to you, we have De Sartines in our power.’ “My friend,” said “till the game is finished one never knows the ending. Should De Sartines free him self by some master stroke, you would be lost and in x Worse position than before, because your treatment of the Due de Richelieu would be held against you; an should-Monsieur Beauregard die, which God forbid, they would perhaps exact your life as payment for his, “Attend to me. When TT start for Vienna tonight yo" must accompany me on the box seat of my carriage Monsieur Gorges, my landlord, from whom I rented this house, has left in the lumber room, among other things, some clothes that belonged to his lackeys. Rosine will show you the room. drin, the livery stable keeper in the Rue de la Harpe, ask to see the traveling carriage that is to call for me here at 10 o'clock; examine it as a good servant should; test the springs; see that the axles are faultless; an? when the hour comes, arrive, on the box. My poor Ar- mand, you must be content to be my servant till we arrive at Vienna.” “I shall be your servant till I die,” “Yes, but not my lack |" — As she spoke the clock on the mantel She rang the bell for Rosine. “Now you must go, and we shall not meet again till you open the carriage door for me at 10 o'clock. There is Rosine; go, my friend, for I am expecting Monsieur de Sartines.”’ ‘ “Monsieur de Sartines?” “Yes, and Monsieur de Maupeou, and Madame de Sten- lis, and several other brilliant people who are much dimmer since I have had to deal with them. Till 19 o’clock, then.” : De Lussac kissed her hand, . He left the room, following. Rosine, and Madame Lin- den, passing into the drawing room, sat down to await events. Around her neck, beneath her dress, she was wearing the diamond necklace for which she had paid Boehmer that afternoon. She had also paid Behrens for the hats and gowns which were due now to arrive; everything had been paid for, and all her plans were complete for immediate departure. Rosine appeared at the door. “Madame, Monsieur Behrens has arrived.” “Show him up,” replied Madame la Baronne, “and have my hats brought here.’’ : A moment later Behrens, following Rosine through the boudoir, entered, bowing. And then Madame de2 Stenlis, wonderful in a robe of lavender and all her dia- monds, entered, bowed to: Madame Linden and then to Behrens, “TI thought [I was early,” said Madame de Stenlis, ‘‘but I find Monsieur Behrens is before me.” “On the contrary, Madame,” replied the baroness, “you are late, and Monsieur Behrens, I am sure, stands be- hind you as a very faithful tradesman, not as a guest.” Rosine appeared at the doorway. . “Monsieur de Sartines.”’ De Sartines had been delayed by an agent who hai stopped his carriage at the gates of Paris and given him the news of De Lussac’s escape from the Bastile, the loss of the papers of the Society of the Midi, and the fact that Beauregard had been all but slain in a duel with De Lussac. The news was a terrible blow to De Sartines. With the loss of the papers of the Society of the Midi he had now no hold on Madame Linden, and scarcely any on De Lussac. He came to the house in the Rue Coq Heroa without arms, knowing his antagonist was triply armed, but without the least knowledge of how she was gbing to use her power. . He entered. A silvery laugh sounded from the doorway. It was Madame d’Harlancourt, who had just entered the room. “Ma foi, Monsieur de Sartines,” cried the comtesse, almost ignoring her hostess, “you have changed your trade then?” “How se, Madame?” “From buying consciences to selling bonnets.” (She Blanced around at three hats which Behrens had taken from their boxes and deposited, one on the table, one @n a settee, and one on a chair, all waiting to be tried on. “Or are they for exhibition?” finished, “you are stiil Not that I care now that, thanks she, struck eight. “Exhibition,” cut in Madame de Stenlis. “Here is one, and it asks your criticism.” She indicated the baroness, who, beautiful and statuesque, the highest compliment to Behrens’ art, stood almost heedless of what they were saying, her whole mind engaged in

Disguise yourself, then go to Vau-- watching De Sartines and the deep anxiety evident in his face and manner. “Madame,” said Madame @’'Harfancourt, turning to the baroness and bowing, “my compliments.” “And your criticism, Madame,” replied the other. “Monsieur de Sartines,” said Madame d’Hariancourt, “vour criticism first.” “It leaves me dumb,” said De Sartines, looking at the hat, ; De Sartines, sure that al! this was a prelude to tragedy and Teeling as a men might feel who is being murdered! amid millinery, drew close to the beautiful creature who was now gazing at herself in the glass, and murmure.i, “A truce,” Rosine’s voice came from the doorway: Joyeuse.”’ ‘Rosine,” said the baroness as she bowed to the new comer, “has Placide arrived yet from that business on which I sent him?’ “Not yet, Madame.” “Well, ‘inform me when he- does.’ She glanced at the clock as she spoke; it pointed to a quarter to nine. Came the announcement from the doorway: sieur de Maupeou.” . “Monsieur (12 ’ “Mon- CHAPTER VI. HE vice-chancellor, seated in the guafd room of tho toll gate beside Gaillard, has been released by a miracle. Monsieur de Beautrellis, the captain of the guards, making a tour of the till gates of Paris that evening and going into the guard room to sign his report, had instantly recognized and released him. Fu- rious, like a hawk li«ld fiom his prey and suddenly set free; sure, now, from the trick that had been playe4l him that the game was despérate and that to seize the man he hated ani break him he had only to close his hand, De Maupeou cé mmandeered not only the carriag” of Captain Beautrellis, but the services of the captain himself: Grim, vellow, commanding himse.f to appear calm, th> vice-chancellor bowed to Madame la Baronne and to the guests. . Then he turned siighily, disclosing a form behind him. “Madame, I havd taken the liberty of bringing a frien’! with me,” said De “Monsieur de Beautrellis of the Guards, Macame la B ronne Linden.” eautrellis, a man of the type of Mon: sieur Beauregard, him, saw De Sartines and bow: d. “Rosire,” said the baroness to the maid, who had novi yet left the room, “hs Placide returned yet?” “No. Madame.” The baroness glanced at the clock: it was after nine. De Maupeou noticed her anxiety and guessed that Pla- cide—whoever he might be—was a mainspring in her design. He forced himself to be patient, and drawing up to Madame de ‘Stenlis began to-talk on indifferent Maupeou. matniticent looked ar und top’cs. while Madame Linden turned her attention again to Behrens, speaking also to Monsieur de Beautrellis and Monsietr de Sartines, who were standing near by. “Gertlemen, you must excise the presence of so many hats, but a comedy ill-dressed is a comedy ill-acted. Monsieur de Maupeou,’ raising her voice, “are you a judge of hats?’ “No, Madame,” replied De Maupeou, breaking off his conversation with Madame de Stenlis, “My business ‘n life is to judge men.” ° “Your business is a tragedy, not a comedy, then. Weil, at all events, you ean give an opinion of an actress’ quali- fication for the tragic [ told you this morning |! was about to stage a little play of mine, and upon my heart, Monsieur de Maupeou, I have not yet fixed in my mind whether it will have a comic or a tragic ending. That sounds as though I were an indifferent playwright. I am, and it seems to me that nowadays it is the indif- ferent playwrights who please. They study their public, not their art. So do I. Monsieur de Beautrellis, what would you advise as an ending for my little play, comedy or tragedy?” “Oh, ma foi!” cried the. simple minded Beautrellis, “I prefer to laugh.- Comedy, Madame, by all means. One leaves the theater with a better taste in the mouth and able to eat one’s supper.” “Monsieur de Sartines, what do you say?’ “Madame,” said De Sartines, who began to see a gleatn of light, “in my mind Monsieur de Beautrellis is right. “Madame de Stenlis? Madame d'Harlancourt?” “Tragedy!” The baroness, ignoring De turned to Behrens. “Monsieur Behrens, vou who dress the actresses of the Comedie Francaise, give me your opinion. Could I act tragedy under that hat of pearl-gray which you are holding for me to try on?” “If madame is desirous of ruining the effect of the hat and the play, why, replied Behrens. Then, bursting out: ‘“‘Heavens, Madame! no, a thousand times no! But if madame requires for her play a hat of trag- edy—why, here is tragedy itself.” He held up the black hat on the point of his finger, and as he did so a knock came to the door. It opened, disclosing Placide. role, Maupeou and De Joyeus*, ves,” “Ah, Placide,’’ said the baroness. “So you have re- turned. Have you got what I sent you for?’ “Yes, Madame,” replied Placide, producing a paper. “Good,” said the baroness, putting on the gray hat. “Monsieur Behrens, put tragedy away, pack it with the others. I will travel in this. Monsieur de Sartines, the play of which I spoke to you this morning shall have a happy cnding. I retain the manuscript, however. Pla- cide, bring nme that parcel.” But, before Placide could move, De. Maupeou, who had been whispering to Monsieur de Beautrellis, took a paper from his pocket and presented it to the baroness. Monsieur de Beautrellis took up his position by the door, and the vice-chancellor, calmly walking up to Placide. took the paper from his hand, Madame Linden glanced at the paper that had been handed to her. De Sartines, who was by her side, glanced at it too. It was the order of the king. CHAPTER VII, HE whole thing had been done with such beautiful simplicity and absence of fuss that the guests per ceived nothing of the tragedy at the bottom of it. The woman on whom the tables had been so completely turned stood by the man on whom she had brought je- struction, yet neither of them allowed their emotions to be seen. Since De Sartines had entered the room that evening, her heart had begun to relent toward him. His broken and anxious look told her that she had been avenged for the slights he had put on her. De Lussae was free, she was victorious. Yet she had decided to cemplete her les- son, to keep him on tenter hooks for a.while before re. leasing him. And now the situation had been swept out of her hands. She had called up a devil and it had appeared. She instantly recognized that De Maupeou was absolute- ly master of the situation and that De Sartines was lost. And not only De sartines but she herself was lost. The document of which De Maupeou was now calmly breaking the seals would strike every one who had to Jo with it as a thunderbolt strikes, and more cruelly. Deo Sartines, after a momentary impulse to draw his sword and attack the holder of the king's commission, Fiction Section -St. Louis Post-Diepateh- January 26, 1913. conquered himself and stood unmoved, indifferent, as @ bored. De Maupeou, breakin’ the last seal of the paper te his hand, flung the «n\clope wrapper on the floor and, unfolding the paper it contained, glanced at it. He was a man who possessed tremendous command over himself. The contents of the paper in his hand would have caused another man in his position to rave and storm, to expose the fact that he had been tricke! and fooled to the gaping onlookers who would have made him in 24 hours the laughing steck of’ Paria De Maupeou simply bent for the wrapper, inclosed the folded paper in it and, advancing to the baroness, handed it to her, at the same time taking the order to the king, which she still held. : : “Madame,” said De Manpeou, “this paper is intere-t- ing as disclosing the state of your mind. I leave it with you, and with it I take my leave. Monsieur de Beau- trellis, may I crave again the use of your carriage Adieu, Madame, we shall perhaps meet again.” Magnificent in his defeat, he bowed to his hostess, howed to the guests, and followed by Beautrellls, le ft the room: while the baroness, astounded, scarcely credit» ing her senses, with the folded paper in her hand and wild to get at the meaning of it all, turned to her guests, “Ladies, I must crave your permission for a few words alone with Monsieur de Sartines. My servants will offer? you refreshment downstairs. As for me, starting, as [ am, for Vienna in less than an hour's time, I must here and now take my leave of you.” She bowed to Mademe de Stenlis and Malame dHar- lancourt who, balked in their curiosity, sneering, yet not daring to cross their tongues with this woman whom they instinctively feared, bowed low, and followed by De Joveuse wvracefully vanished from the room. Their lauzhter corld be heard on the stairs, a safe form of re- partee, and in a moment the wheels of their departing carriages camé from the street outside: they had not waited for refreshments. CHAPTER VIEL KHRENS, last of the boxes, advanced, bowed low anJ took who had been engaged in cording thea nis departure, ‘And now,” the paper. It was as blank as the palm of her hand. De Sartines took it from her, glanced at it and Mid it down. He turned to Placide, but the baroness was before him. “Placide,” cried his mistress, “what trick ts this? What has been done to the paper that I left in the Rue Plas- Placide only remaining. said the baroness, “let us see.”” She open -d ericre? Answer! Don't stand there like a fool!” “Oh, Madame,” said the old fellow in a grumbling voice, “a story that is half a story is no story. I went to the Rue Plastriere; as you told me, showed the ring as you told me, received the paper, took it to a place I know of, opened it and read the document it containe}, of which I could not make head or tail.” “Mon Dieu!” cried the baroness. “One moment, Madame. Seeing Monsieur de Sartines’ signature ani putting two and two together, I judgel it better to suppress the document and inclose a plain piece of paper, <A plain piece of paper never does any harm till it is written upon.” “But the document, the document’ cried De Sartines. “What

have you done with it? Oh, mon Dieu! if you have” “One moment, Monsieur, Having resealed the par- cel, I called a cabriolet and teok the document to the louse of Monsieur le Due de Richélieu, whew was the original possessor of it and in whose possession it now is. Monsieur le Due is in bed, very much indisposed,” “But, heavens!” cried the baroness, now pale to the lips, “how did you know that the Due de Richelieu pes- sessed it? How’—— “How, Madame? Why, the night it was taken from the dvue’s house I journeyed to Paris with the lady who had taken it. I felt it in her pocket. I could have picked her pocket, but I preferred to let things develop. Ma foi, Madame, ever since I have been in your service, I could have ruined vou ten times over. As it is, I have guarded you while looking after my master’s interests: given you goo... advice, when I could have given you bad. I have heen the mole of the affair, behind the scenes all the time.” Placide swept his hand across his head and his gray hair vanished; with a handkerchief he was holding in his left hand he wiped away the wrinkles of Blacide, cast the beard of Placide on the floor, slipped from the overcoat he was wearing and—De Sartines could scarcely believe his senses—-there on the parquet before him was standing Lavenne, | “Lavenne!” cried his master. “At your service, Monsieur:” The baroness, almost fainting from the shock of this metaphorphosis, stood holding the back of a chair. She understood the situation instantly, and the fact that this agent of police had been part and parcel of her life, underrunning the whole story of the last week and say ing, by a stroke of genius, the man whom she had ina moment of anger brought to the edge of destruction She waved away the ring he was holding out to her. His devotion, his common sense, his consummate aet- ing banished all ill-feeling from her mind. Not only had he saved his master, but he had saved her. “Monsieur,” she said, “keep the ring, not as the gift of an admiring woman to a supreme actor, but as the zift of a friend to a friend.” Her voice failed her and her eyes were moist as she turned to the door. Rosine had entered the room. “Madame,” said Rosine at arrived.” “One moment,” said her mistress, She picked up the blank piece of paper from the floor, took it to the bureau and wrote something on it: folded it, and addressed it; then leaving it on the bureau, she came to De Sartines and held out her hand. “Good-by, Monsieur de Sartines, unless you wish to keep me a prisoner.” “Madame,” replied De Sartines, a world of worr, off his mind; “I would much prefer keeping you a friend.” “Good-by, Monsieur Placide. You will find your wages in a }hittle parcel in the top left-hand drawer of my bureau, but you will not find my thanks there, for such a little drawer would not hold them. “Good-by, Paris.” She kissed her hand to the room around her, turned with a smile to the two men, bowed, laughed with a laugh that had yet a little catch in it, and vanished like a dream. Rosine came in and removed the boxes. They heard the carriage starting and De Sartines, walking to the bureau, saw a paper there with his name upon it, It was the paper that had fooled De Maupeou. He picked it up, opened it, and read: “Order of release for Monsieur de Sartines from the worry of a woman; once his admirer. but now his friend.” He dropped the paper. What did she mean? Had she—had she?——— Then he remembered De Lussac. No, it was impossible. The comte had always been her lover, “He came to the window, opened it and stood looking out, watching the lights of the lantefns lining the Rue Coq Heron, and listening to the noise of the streets. It the door, “the carriage has was as though he were looking for something he h@® * lost. Then he turned from the window. “Cordieu!” sald he. “What a woman!” THE END

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Fee = aia ak Vac th ae a a at oer er ie a L fe . robbs NEXT WEEK FIRST INSTALLMENT OF LEONORA The Story of a Middle-Aged Love Affair in "EOE Five TO Res. BY ARNOLD BENNETT in the Fiction Section of the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH of forty who, not reconciled thus asm of a girl. H E theme is universal. to build her love and talents she bears ? ITH a delicate understanding, which is almost feminine, Arnold Bennett unravels the soul - problems of a woman her husband intellectually, and still possesses the eagerness and en- dwarf her mental stature for the advantage of her family ? In the highest sense does she dwarf it when she is content merely iy & Y story 13 intense— packed. with heart - knowledge, the kind which when read you have to talk about. to grow old, has developed beyond Is it right that a woman should into the characters of the children ~REMEMBER! NEXT WEEK! Better Place Your Order Now for NEXT SUNDAY’ S POST-DISPATCH = = = = = uN ? Fictien Sections St. Louis Post-Dispatch J;“irry 26, 1913.

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