St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 16, 1913

Page 1

—_—_—_—_—_—_———— VOL. 65. NO. 180. he . i” a ~ F eee oat (aves a 2 Bact ger x Res ; “ sg e rede — : us eRe BG ee eens ey st 3 = i nx ies Seas Sy oe ogy Meike SC ee gees ee ny Erk es ark ee. i in . aes ccs “ai Sd Sf 4% as a Tee Re al 3 Bites See aie : Stee s Aaa ys vt bie as een ar ate. ad bead Sets ; Lees pene ape} ieee ee Fe > Wags ; ok te ‘ . : . = hag Pi ——— —)~ ee 6 + eee SUN DAW OT. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH. o nese aetna cat ienentininen teademans sebianammtem stn —— a ST. ‘LOUIS, SUN DAY MORNIN ING, FEBRUARY 16, 1913. se eS 52, % 1 Saar e a aed Giese ae a ie ; wipe Rice a LS RO ee A Bas HERES ona: Het aas a ee che Ges Oi 3 tae Ey SEG Oe ae Pe ra aN See ye Be : it. a ee . : YORE 2 rt Sac: die KAKAAA _. all the arts; no, indeed! He has reduced 8 remedy to a simpler formula than that. It js mgh the theater and its correlated arts of ig, music, pageantry, etc., more specifically vic theater of natioral scope, a chain of the- Mrs under Federal, or at least public, endow- nt, stretching through towns and cities from n York to San Francisco, that he would uplift |}Masses. Mr. MacKaye bases his presumption m the observations of life both inside and out- ide the theater. For he is becoming little less cel- rated for his studies of civic and social prob- m than for his unquestionably successful plays. &LLS ATTENTION TO THRIVING _ MOVING PICTURE BUSINESS HY talk about the people’s leisure, when the trouble is they have no leisure?” said I, with assurance. my ears still tingling with the alarm had got me up extra early to keep this before his early train left, and hadn't d to wait and wait while Mr. MacKaye lin- d over his breakfast? I direct your attention to the flourishing con- fon of the moving-picture business,” replied r. MacKaye. Yes, I had to acknowledge Mr. of the Olympic Theater had told me only ¥ days ago more than 200 theaters, first, i and third class, flourish in St. Louls. a drinking saloons,” he added. Here, I had to agree, for hadn't I, for example, d 110 of them between Boyle avenue and , on the Manchester car line? a the poolrooms, the dancehalls and count- Other speculative attractions,” he enumerated. @ time seems to have arrived when this gi- ve nation should reap the rewards i With the working day shrinking @ hours to eight hours, soon we will have in-hour, then « six-hour day. pee ere ee & great problem of ed letsure left ) speculators in paid. attractions ‘The 4 eh ESS Ee eneoe ~~ ) Ma : oh arguerite ortyn Interviews a Re al Fligh Brow aan tL / I haf 492 § uu oi ae esa i ee A NOD 7 a. Gr Fes, ee, kes its . \ « . 7 .; -& 4 H _ a EX : _— — a i : \ , le think visitors from bh . G rae substantial folks of AL, Y clety columns. Goer is elty to our feathered Pek ¢; i two birds, or even — Ss Zo 4 with a stoneif you ~ «5 aoe that is, unless it was === he ostrich was etand- a? ee ' “== m you in a Gifferemt ff Bras - eG PRE TEST OFA NATIONS ie about” acted Me GE ©. CWILIZATION TS THE Feathers aren't ie sie When I said X coud YHILIZATION OF DHE th one stone simply # a. - ’ nad anybody Iknew= fF PEOPLE S . LEISURE ” mith, for Instance—ass — x. ing or receiving a 4 a ould say, ‘Pooh! ie . P know who the Cackel- | 4 eraplbvlagdiecesininsy e Advocates a Govern- yeryvody thinks they “3 io the refined etre “JE 6 Ment Theater as Best sory girtet ge eans of Regulating “Going te have any ae . ‘. @ ####ijPeople’s Leisure er,”’ replied Mrs. Jarr. — My: | ot in favor this se W ; h E ung bachelors. Young od hie He Says Is est a job {n which he is an all but brainless piece are entertaining each oe of Cj lj t] he mechanism. The only way you can get at There is a ban 4 .' s sil. : 5 fay 3 t , ite Bs Vi 1Za 10N. that man for his proper development is during ote. are his leisure. It is only through art, freed from explained Mrs. Jar § . isunderstanding, that labor becomes reconcil ciore ome a x ’ Re MARGUERITE MARTYN. nets ders anding, that labor becomes reconciled linner, come : ‘ ET other world reformers follow each his | , 19 Wy r it is bridge oF poker vision to the bitter end, Mr. Perey Mac} [4P. READILY AGREES WITH THE MOS1 ss is supposed to fury r believes he could do the trick if he SWEEPING ARGUMENT OFFERED they smoke ~ aan wat n the “redemption of the people’s PERCY re UT this working man you speak of will — in ee a a ee 5 not want to look at fine pictures or : “onto - a | Lat him design his country’s amusements, and MAC KOE read good books. You could burn all | the reply. “Young — &. cares not who makes its laws. | the libraries and all the art museums and all yclal dead beats. Pe ' “The use of a nation’s leisure is the test of its the fine theaters and a great number of people ee ee nen san Te * he has said. would not feel deprived in the least,” I insisted. ate and you have to “The most painful habit of mature human be- And right away I realized that I had squandered ¢ d or a private Getect- fs to kill time,” is his observation of whut my most sweeping argument, for Mr. MacKaye own dress oe oe § this nation. agreed with me. There is nothing so disconcert- eater thre because | \ Now, Mr. MacKaye would employe the sort of ing to the interviewer as to be agreed with. aven’t a cent in theif ware he berates with art. “Exactly,” said he. “Public libraries and art money goes to pe “The bread of the poor and outcast shall be art,” museums are failures. sshery and purple Ee } another of his observations. “Here we have philanthropy in raiment of Bess t= : Panes a. se t > ry Seis A ashe tose a leisure of the youth still in cake is pretty well organized with healthful recreation and athletics. But into whose hands of public trust have you committed the problem of the night leisure of the workers?” Mr. MacKaye sat back silent for a moment, affording a dramatic pause for reflec- tion. “If you will assume that courtship and marriage are the most important factors affect- ing the human race,” he continued. “You cannot overestimate the importance of the problem. To ‘a debased form of art is due the jassociation of PR Se nS ine Ae Pete is feo Be pl Chine sie, tee ? Rite RS.’ oy Meer ; " ? young men and young women. Penny shows and cheap dance halls are the only meeting ground offered the destined producers of the human race.” “Perhaps, then, people have too much leisure,” I suggested. “It has been argued that they aro amusement mad. Wouldn’t it be better to teach them respect for labor and ambition in that di- rection? Imagine the man who invented the metal plowshare. It hasn’t been so very long ago an old gentleman was telling me, that he tilled his soil with a wooden plow, from which he had to stop and scrape the mold every few yards. Think how the steel blade reorganized and increased the pro- duction of an acre. That man must have experi- enced the keenest pleasure and reward in his achievement.” “Tt is all very well to talk about the divinity labor,” responded Mr. Mackaye. “But the di- between joy and labor has came to be too wide to reconcile. There are men who propose to bring people to a sense of the nobility of labor by having everything made by hand or with primi- tive tools. Such theories are impractical today. A laboring man today can only be a cog in a ma- chine. I entered a room filled with a gigantic engine, flying, propelling, swinging, everything in full motion. After a time I discerned|one man, the only operator required. He was flying with the machinery. Now, it would be a crime Now, it would be.a crime, a crime,” he repeated emphat- {eally, “for a man to respect that kind of a job, marble humbly soliciting the notice of the great unlettered and unwashed. In Boston they have gone to the extent of advertising at motion pic- tr.re shows by means of a slide announcing that books relative to the pictured scenes and subjects are to be obtained at the public libraries. ‘It is a bright idea,’ the suggestion reads, ‘to follow up the subject that has interested you here.’ “It would be a brighter idea if libraries were to adopt many of the methods of commercial spec- ulators. Let them have motion pictures and such attractions in their marble halls. Let all sociolo- gists learn from these merchants and speculators, who are better students of human nature than teachers and preachers. “But while art galleries and libraries are desert- ed, you cannot ignore the manifest appeal of the theaters, the cheaper ones. We have only to take our cue from them and build immeasurably upon their fundamentals of their success. And so we come to the civic theater as a means of reform.” Mr. MacKaye then briefly outlined the plan, which includes the endowment of the theater, so that educational attractions, the best in modern and classical drama, may be offered at a price never to exceed 15 cents. The civic theater might co-operate with the existing theaters and a large number of actors and managers would gladly lend their aid. On a large scale, such a Federal enterprise would open up a new and inspiring calling to vast numbers of men and women. The greatest obstacle to be anticipated is the existing prejudice, the relic of puritanism in the cities. In conclusion Mr. Mackaye spoke of the endow- ment difficulty and the prospect of enlisting governmental responsibility, but not without op- timism. “The Federal public theater is coming,” said he. “A tidal wave of democracy is overspreading the earth. Only progressiveism in the national, not party, sense can survive. And art is self-gov- ernment ja the highest.” y ¢ amendments, has been the indolence of ’ | 2 | ‘LIBRARIES AND ART MUSEUMS'|MISSOURI FAILURES,” SAYS PERCY MACKAYE'6 TIMES ee i ’ Desire to Beat Objectionable Meas- ures Which Were Submitted at the Demand of Small Number of Voters Dragged Down to Defeat 14 Other Measures to Which There Was No General Opposi- tion—Record of Failure Discussed by St. Louisans—Suggestions for Improvements. HAT shall we do with the initiative? W Even the heartiest supporters of di- rect legislation admit that the initiative ' has had a bad start in Missouri. Its twin reform, referendum, thus far, has never been used. The “I. & R.” amendment was voted into the Constitution of Missouri in 1908. And as a se- uence, if Mot as a consequence, no other amend- ient has passed since, for at each of the two iate elections held since 1908 there has been one proposal put forward, by the initiative, which has | bee n so bitterly fought that it has carried every- ! thing else, good or bad, down with it. In 1910 it was prohibition; in 1912 it was single t tax. In 1910 there were 10 other proposed amend- : ments, and in 1912 eight others, and there was no ) q n S 3 | } | | - general opposition to any of them. Yet none of them came within shouting distance of getting the required majority of all votes cast at the election. ' Indolence of Volers Defeals Amendments. The explanation generally accepted for the de- innocent, voters. They have not taken the trouble, it has been said, to read the fine-print wording of the different proposals on the ballot, but voted “No” on all, to be sure of “smashing” the one they particularly opposed. In the case of a certain class of city voters, it has been commonly believed ward work- ers gave the word for the slaughtering of all tne amendments, not wishing to take any chances of having the wrong one supported. The Legislature has tackled the problem of what to do with the initiative. It has considered the question chiefly from the standpoint of oppo- sition to the single tax. Although the ‘single tax amendment was beaten nearly six to one last fall, the legislators wish to keep anybody from putting such a thing on the ballot in future. So the Sen- ate has passed a resolution to amend the initia- tive so as to provide that it shall not be used for single-tax purposes. The House is expected to pass the same resolution, and the matter will then zo on the ballot at the next State election, in 1914, to be voted on by the people. The Senate’s proposal for ‘“hobbling” the initia- tive also provides that no one shall be hired, for money, to solicit signatures to initiative petitions. If this should ever prevail, say the Senate’s critics, it will be the practical end of the initiative, for those who have had charge of the circulating of initiative petitions in the past say that, without some paid workers, the required 5 per cent of names in 11 congressional districts of the State cannot be made up. Proposals Fail for Lack of Signatures. St. Louis voted the initiative and referendum into its city charter last fall, but has made no use of them thus far. An effort was made to put a number of proposals on the ballot at this spring’s city election by initiative petitions, but the high requirement -for signatures—15 per cent of the number of voters—caused the effort to fail. The Post-Dispatch sought the views of a num- ber of persons on the question whether the initia- tive should be changed, either as proposed by the Legislature, or otherwise. Some of those inter- viewed said that the different amendments should be made more easily recognizable on the ballot, to prevent blind voting against all in order to de- feat one. Otherwise, they believe, the initiative should be let alone and the people should be trust- ed to learn, in the course of a few more elections, how to use the initiative more intelligently. Those whose views were obtained for publica- tion are former Gov. Folk, under whose admints- tration the “I. & R.” amendment was passed; former Chairman Kortjohn of the Election Board, who conducted two St. Louis elections on initia- tive proposals; E. M. Grossman, attorney for the Board of Education and equal suffrage advocate; Frank K. Ryan, single tax champion, and Owen Miller, labor leader and former member of the Legislature. , Measures Effective in Lessening Corruption. FORMER GOV. JOSEPH W. FOLK: Eight years ago I advocated the initiative and referen- dum as one of the means of stopping legislative corruption. Five years ago these measures were placed in our Constitution, and they have been ef- fective in lessening corruption by taking away the incentive for corruption. Special interests will not pay large sums of money for the enact- ment of laws. when the people have the power t: veto these laws through the referendum. These interests will not a good through the initiative to enact any law. For the enactment of all laws, of course, these measures are entirely too cumbersome. fective as checks in the hands the power of impeachment, thely mere existence ) ) ) ) ‘feat of these other, and presumably } ( tt GT I OO tt, a oe ct gt ee ttt ett ttt ttt at tll itl lt sett INVOKED; AND THE INDEPEATS 6_DEFEATS Six Overwhelming Defeats for a Measures at the Polls | ERE is shown the fate of the six proposals which have been sub- milted to Missouri voters through the initiative. defeated, and the two unpopular proposals, prohibition in 1910, have been considered the cause of the defeat of These two proposals, each put forward by less than 5 per cent of the voters of the State, have also carried down to defeat with them 14 other amendments submitted to the people by vote of the Legislature. IN THE YEAR I9I0. Initiative H and single tax in 1912, the others. Tenth Amendment (Prohibition) Eleventh Amendment (University Mill Tax) ida At the same election, nine proposed amendments were submitted by All these were defeated. They were: (2) teachers’ pension fund for cities; (3) State to amend the manner of amending St. Louis (5) to erect and equip new State capitol; (6) to raise limit of county indebtedness, for building of poorhouses; (7) to increase pay voting machines; (9) increase of city tax rate for local Of these (9) proposals, the fifth made the best showing, and 188,259; No, 332,858. IN THE YEAR I9I22. vote of the Legislature. lice pensions for cities; levy for road fund; (4) charter ; of legislators; (8) purposes. the vote on it was: Yes, Sixth Amendment (Single Tax).. Seventh Amendment (Tax Commission) .. Eighth Amendment (Grand Juries to Open Ballot Boxes) Ninth Amendment (University Mill Tax) .. At the same election, 5 proposed amendments were submitted by All these were defeated. vote of the Legislature. Ail have been Yes. No. 207,281 425,406 181, (659 344,274 A Yes. No. 86,647. 508,137 96,911 475,151 - “eee7nee#*e##e#e#e# e} *ese8rt They were: (1) lower school age limit; (2) to give St. Louis County power to increase its indebtedness for public improvements ; (4) to require complete naturalization before vot- (5) for registration of voters in St. Louis County. Of these five proposals, the first made the best showing, and the vote on it was: Yes, cities under 30,000; ing; 207,298; No, 367,082. (3) to increase tax rate limit in > Ex-Giov. Folk Says Peopie Can’t Have Too Much Power JOSEPH W. FOLE. T has been said the initiative is not needed because the Legislature will 66 / submit constitutional amendments upon the request of any considerable num- ber of citizens. That ig true now, but it igs true because of the existence of the in- itiative. “The initiative and referendum are in the direction of government by the people, and they are based upon the theory that the people ean be trusted to govern themselves, If government by the people is wrong, then our whole theory of government is errone- ous. If it is right, then the people cannot be given too much power to run their own government, “Those who oppose the initiative and ref- erendum would have the people give up power to obtain what they want under them, because through the initiative, something they do not want may be voted upon, Tak- ing the view of those who strenuously opposed the two unpopular amendments of the last two elections, the initiative has proved the ability of the peopie to govern themselves, for they decided these matters by such large majorities as to leave no doubt as to the people's will. If the in- itiative is hobbled in one respect now, later on it witl be hobbled in other re- spects, and evénutally the power will be taken from the peopte entirely. The same reasoning that would curtail the power the people have under the initiative could be used to altogether destroy government by the people.” has a tendency to prevent the abuses requiring their use. It has been said the initiative is not needed be- cause the Legislature will submit constitutional amendments upon the request of any considerable number of citizens. That is true now, but it is true because of the existence of the initiative. is known that if any large number of people destre bribe a Legislature not to pass({ a measure submitted, if the Legislature does not law when the people have the power) do it, it can be brought up through the initiative. The result is that the Legislature has been more liberal in submitting amendments since the tnitia- It They are most ef-) tive than before. The inftiative and referendum \ | tt at LLL LAL ALO, sili ttn apts natn yy sittin sss yet itl itn. Rte TE te, Sin ni al ment by the people. for can be trusted to govern themselves. If ment by the people is wrong, then our whole thes | ory of government is erroneous. If it is then the people cannot he given too much to run their own government. ee se ez ees . Bae (1) po- cs Those who oppose the initiative and referendum | be would have the people give up power to obtain — what they want under them, because through t initiative, something they do not want may... voted upon. Taking the view of those whos uously opposed the two unpopular amendments ot the last two elections, the initiative has proved — the ability of the people to govern themselveg, for they decided these matters by such large jorities as to leave no doubt as to the peo will. If the initiative is hobbled in one as now, later on it will be hobbled in other respects,” and eventually the power will be taken from the people entirely. The same reasoning that would curtail the power the people have under the tiative could be used to altogether destroy The chief defect of the initiative In this is that the propositions are printed upon the lot in such a way as to make it difficult for t r ae average voter to determine to which proposi the “Yes” or “No” printed on the ballot app The result has been that those desirous of def ing any particular amendment have voted “No H on all the amendments, so as to take no chan If the amendments were separated so that the vo er could see at a glance which he is voting and to which the “Yes” or “No” refers, we w not then have the result of all the amend being either defeated or carried in a bunch, Th is would enable the voters to pass on each ment upon its merits, without Involving the others, Initialive as Supplement a . . . © ae lo Legislative Action. ee E. M. GROSSMAN: In the first place, the ine _ itiative should be used only as a supplement is the regular action of the Legislature, just as referendum should be used only as a corrective, — Any body of persons favoring certain legislation, them to the Legislature. or certain constiutional changes, should first take And in the case of pro- : posals to submit constitutional amendments te; the people, the Legislature should consider not a9 — much the merits of the proposed change as the — question whether there is any substantial number — of citizens desiring it. The single taxers were among the principal sup- & porters of the initiative and referendum, at the : time when it was voted into the State Constitue tion. And yet they abused the initiative, last ve by invoking it without having first made an effort to get their proposal submitted through the — lature. The equal suffrage advocates, on the other hand, understood that it was not only the | and proper way, but the expedient way, to go to the Legislature first. As a result ef Qeir direct to the Legislature, they probably will their proposal submitted directly by the ture to the voters. And in any case, they 1b received an amount of helpful publicity, their visit to Jefferson City, that they could gained in no other way. resort to the initiative, they will have justi for so doing, and can make a strong case the people. I have just seen the Senate committee's a measure amending the initiative. The to put a limit on the kinds of legislation te 1 | submitted by the initiative seems to me ae OE of the people, Like{ are in the direction of government by the people, | The plan to probibit the hiring of 3 dient and they are based upon the theory that the people ca vee ee Re a Bois ie If they should have to - ors

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Pi) POI ME Be ee ay, ° oP hb, 24 ing an SD Gta Cando gts 8 get ates. SMa. , We ST aE Der ceserereevesseabereres e@eeeteeee eevee eveareee be Feat nna Se eee money enter md

tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. _ dort 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘| judgment by the Supreme Court against tho Stand-

ws ' FORWARD, NOT BACKWABRD. * ‘The State Legislature should firmly restst all ; y Sina ‘for reactionary legislation concerning + © the - hours. of women’s employment. Missouri Re a wise step forward in the protection of i} “women from health-breaking conditions of labor — ‘the nine-hour law was enacted. There ee be ho backward step on the part of the tate. On the contrary, we should go ahead and ect the law. BAC "The only amendment to the existing law that ee the Legislature should accept is the one effered _ by the Women’s Trade Union League whose of- Be ficers and members know by experience the needs _ of women who are forced to earn a livelihood. The league’s amendment extends the operation _ of the law to all kinds of employment except ' domestic which manifestly cannot be included {4p the regulations controlling factory, stage and | office work. The amendment also places the en-| forcement of the act in the department of factory inspection. These provisions should be. embodied in the act. Four states—Arizona, California, Colorado - and Washington—have eight-hour laws for wom- ag en. All of the states are moving toward a_ bet- ' ter standard of labor regulations for women. ‘Shall Missouri fall back? pe Let us not forget that the welfare of the a * Commonwealth depends upon the health, strength "sand content of the women. Anything that im- the physical, mental and moral standard womanhood impairs the standards of citizen- ' ‘ship. {f the women are degenerate we shall vave degenerate citizens. No amount of material _ wealth would compensate the State for the im- _ pairment of its citizenship through the oppres | ston of working women. "Possibly at Newcastle, to which coals are not we carried, some suffer from lack of fuel. At rate, at the greatest single shoe-making point a the world, a prisoner was marched four blocks through the snow in his stocking feet by the po- : pee. from the City Jail to the Municipal Court.

The bill now before the State Legislature to “provide State ald to rural high schools, if it be- law, will tend to raise the standard of the "*Dody of rural teachers, more than 2000 of whom |, nave now no professional training. The State pu? is a full supply of teachers with certificates - and professional standing. as But there will be little use in creating a body _ of able teachers unless something more shall be "sone to make their calling remunerative. With _ many rural schools only able to pay teachers for 3 _ one term of four to six months a year, and at ~ palaries barely enough to cover expenses, Mis- bi _. young men and women will go elsewhere obtaining their certificates. 3 “The State Superintendent of Public Schools ex- Plained the low rank of Missouri’ rural schools, _,.» 88 shown by the Russell Sage Foundation inves- tigation, as due to the tact that the tax levy for / @achools is too low, being limited by law to 65 ~*@ents on the $100, whereas some rtates permit as a a levy as $3.50 on the $100. +. If we are to raise the rank of Missouri's rural Sachoots, ‘we must spend the necessary money for aes parsece The country legislators have the v ei ol a ti 4

Fy . a fe Many rapacious taxicab drivers are allies of the ee prhite slavers, it is charged. The taxicab service n all American cities needs rigid regulation. A ~ vw S WESTERN LIGHT FOR THE EAST. a oad has long been a complaint of the Westerner a nee See as resident or 6 that he could find nothing the Eastern newspapers. The suppression of Western news by many in New York and the vicinity has

Haakon was given few attributes of a monarch Be pte. en gg Kingship also implies that si ia veg wees ae + oe anneal a a sr. ‘10UI8 18 POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY? MORNING, | FEBRUARY 16.

_ QOUSTER AIDS MONOPOLY. Under Missouri's method of procedure against monopoly, four years and more have been con- sumed in arriving at a confirmed and effective Jara O11 Co. of Indiana. What is the result? As ‘}stated by Judges Woodson and Lamm in a dis- senting opinion, the ouster of the Indiana com- pany will leave the Waters Pierce company -with oi: in Missouri. Unless the Indiana company reincorporates un- der a Missouri charter, the ouster will practically aid monopoly. It will defeat the end for which jit was designed by removing competition, the very thing essential to prevent monopoly. There may well be tacit considerations of comity which will | Prevent the Indiana company from reorganizing as 8 Missouri concern to re-enter into competition ‘with the Waters Pierce company. The control of the same monopoly has been ac- complished promptly and directly by the State of Kansas through another proceeding.. Four years ago, at about the same time that Missouri began the ouster proceeding, Kansas took the position that there ought to be some way to make corpor- ations behave themselves without putting them out of business. Kansas provided for a receiver- ship under the supervision of the Supreme Court td take charge of the property and manage the business of any corporation which perverts or abuses its corporate privilege. The law reads, in part, that when “the corporate abuses can be cor- rected without dissolution, receivers may be ap- pointed to manage the corporate property and business under the supervision of the Court until fully corrected, after which the corporate man- agement and property may »* returned to owners and managers thereof; and the Court may remove any officers responsible for the abuse and mis- management of the corporate property and busi- ness, and may order the calling of an election of the stockholders to fill such vacancies.” In the case against the Harvester Trust, in which the new law was first applied, the Court held that: “Where a corporation has by its conduct become Mable to a complete ouster the court may in its discretion make a limited or guali- fled order of ouster prohibiting certain spe- cific acts, and retain jurisdiction and control of the parties for the purpose of making further orders in the prenfises should just and proper cause arise therefor in the fu- ture.”’ Such “limited ouster’? proceedings, as Attorner- General Dawson describes them, are by no means an extension of the court’s original jurisdiction. They are a logical working out of the remedies furnished by quo warranto. They have proved effective in promptly calling to account the Har- vester Co., the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, the Standard of Kansas, and the Prairie Oil and Gas Co. That such limited judgments of ouster could be worked out equally well in Missouri appears rea- sonable, and the remedy may be commended to the studious consideration of Missouri’s legisla- tive mind. aL — SS Réy. Charles P. Fagnani of the Union Theo- logical Seminary, New York, says that a correct rendering of the Greek of the thirty-sixth verse of the ninth chapter of Matthew’s Gospel is that Jesus “had compassion on the multitude because they were skinned,’ the skinning process being by their spiritual and secular rulers. Was Sei- entist Alfred Russell Wallace thinking of this when he assured us that mankind had made no moral progress for thousands of years? THE STATA PARE. Opposition to the movement for a State park in Missouri is not always well informed. For in- stance, the Warrenton Banner says: A proposition is before the State Legislature to buy the Hahatonka lands for a State park. The measure ought to be defeated as it could not pos- sibly benefit any great number of people. Only those who have means for a vacation could enjoy the park, and that class have means to find re- sorts elsewhere. The poorer people, who ought to be benefited by the park, would have only the “pleasure” of paying the expenses of keeping it - up. On the contrary, it is proposed to purchase and maintain the park with surplus funds from the Game Department, which derives its whole reve- nue from hunting licenses. It is because ‘people who have means are disposed to find these resorts elsewhere that the park is proposed. Open to campers and fishermen, and made a distributing center from which to supply the State with game, it could be made the means of keeping in Mis- sourl @ great deal of money spent every year by people who have to go elsewhere. Moreover, the park plan would preserve a sec- tion of the Ozarks in its original beauty for the delight of coming generations. = = a 2 Such popularity as the Bull Moose won in IIli- nois was due largely to its professions of hostility to Lorimerism. Its responsibility will be great if the 1918 attempt to revive the conditions of 1909 succeeds.

_ Ooo HAAKON’S DENATURED KINGDOM. Bngland, which had lately destroyed two repub- lics in South Africa, was credited with exerting the influence that caused the Norwegians, on separating from Sweden, to set up a monarchy The troubles of King Haakon ought to do much toward reconciling to the decision the disappoint- ed friends of popular rule all over the world.”

to start with and these are being gradually stripped from him. It will be a good thing to have right in king- ridden Europe itself a parody, almost a burlesque, on kingship, a faint shadow of a monarchy with nothing of the substance of a monarchy and very little even of its form. Probably Haakon as a near-king can do more than .even a Norwegian republic could do for the spread oi the democratic principle. Kingship implies that the right to rule a peo- ple may be inherited as bank stock and frontage on desirable streets and cash can be inherited. It implies a caste system, for the acclivity from the level of the common man to the heights on which the king sits is too great to be taken at a jump. The caste system must be put on a very secure financial foundation, for the king cannot have upstarts continually butting into his select circles. Therefore kingship implies an atrocious

a clear field to control the supply and price of ly out of proportion to the compensation given | other men for services of-infinitely more value to the state. All these things, of course, are very little to the | Norwegians’ taste. Monarchiés are a fake, a sys- tem of flub-dub, an obsolete form of government which evolution long ago left behind. One of these days Norway will give Haakon the sack and from his reign will date 4 new period of resist- ance to the monarchial principle in Europe, heat A —-_

The State Industrial School for negro dade. for which half a dozen locations have been selected and abandoned because of local prejudices, fs still without a site. We want our Chesley Island re- served for a river park, but there must be other eligible islands in both the Mississippi and the Missouri. —eoo—___—_—- A QUESTION OF GOOD PAITH. The last prop has been removed from the op- ponents of St. Louls home rule by Attorney-Gen- eral Barker’s opinion sustaining the constitution- ‘ality of the Business Men’s League bills. The Attorney-General, in his report to the Special Committee, appointed by the joint conference of Democrats, holds that “from a careful examina, tion of the decisions of the Supreme Court the charter powers of the City of St. Louis are al- ways subject to the Constitution and laws of the State.” Home rule is not a new issue. The voters of St. Louis have declared for it in three elections. Joseph W. Folk carried St. Loufs on a home rule platform by 12,000 majority in 1904. later, Herbert S. Hadley, emulating Folk’s home rule propaganda, defeated his Democratic op- in St. Louis. In the November iiiibhies the Democratic or- ganization of St. Louis, made home rule the chief issue in Elliot W. Major’s campaign for Governor and the Democrats swept the city by pluralities ranging from 12,000 to 16,000. The Democratic party is pledged to home rule for St. Louis unreservedly and without equivoca- tion. Responsibility for the fulfillment of that pledge rests upon the Democratic majority of 101 in the State Legislature. Will the party keep its pledge? ee

a — a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE How to Enjoy Orchestral Music. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ! Some concert goers would derive more enfoy- Ment, and arrive at a more correct appreciation of the Symphony concerts by study along the fol- Icwing lines: 1.—Fix attention most carefully upon the con- ductor during a performance. Watch his every movement and gesture, for every movement has mest decidedly and directly a meaning of its own. A- modern orchestra is the greatest of musical in- struments and the leader is playing upon it, giv- ing it {ts tempo and expression, as palpably as aces the organist with the organ. A motion here or there calls one, another, or more of the sets of Instruments {nto action: his gestures indicate to the players the expression, loud or soft, delicate, fcrcible, animated, fast, slow or what not. With such @ conductor as Mr. Zach, thoroughly in com- mand of his resources, it is delightful, almost wonderful to see how completely and immediately those forces are at his command and how sympa- thetically they respond to his signals. Watch every motion of the conductor for but a short time, noting how they bring into controlled ac- tion the players and you will be brought into such a spirit of accord with his interpretation of the compositon that a new appreciation, a new light will break upon you. Intelligence will gup- plement feeling and the beginning of a knowl- edge of “musical content” will dawn upon you. 2.—Turn to the membership of the orchestra, page 5 of the program and study the Ist of in- struments. Note the names of them and the fact that they may be classed as string, wind and per- cussion instruments. There are five string instru- ments, viz: violin (first and second), viola, cello, double bass and harp. The wind instruments are divded into wood and brass wind. The wood wind are the flute, piccolo, oboe, clarinet, bass clarinet. bassoon and double bassoon. The brass wind are the horn, trumpet, cornet, trombone and tuba. The percussion instruments are the tympani, tri- angles and cymbals. By examination, and some inquiry, you can locate these different Instru- ments, fn their places in the orchestra. By noting which instruments follow or come tn on the con- ductor’s motions, learn to separate their tones and to distinguish them {fn their classes from each ether. A proper study before and’ during con- certs will in short time enable you to tel] viola from cello or first or second violin; clarinet from oboe, or bassoon, and the brass winds from each other. When you have acquired the art of making these distinctions unconsclously, 1. e., you know which instrument or set is playing a par- ticular part without the mind dwelling on it any more than it does on the fact that you are breath- Ing, you are moving along on the road to an un- Cerstanding and judging as well as having the sensuous enjoyment of the music. W. 8. STUYVESANT. ee Let the People Rule. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been amused at reading the resolution passed by the people known and designated as the “drys” of this State, followed up by the ministers ofthis city, condemning any action by the Legisla- ture that, through a home rule bill, would tend to brewery rule and hell rule in 8st. Louis by lift- ing the so-called Sunday lid. The facts are that the preachers of this city and the breweries are working in favor of the same thing, the preacher from what they believe & moral standpoint, and the breweries as a mat- ter of business. Take a secret vote among the brewertes, and you could not obtain a single vote In favor of opening saloons on Sunday. Why? Because the great moraliste by the strict en- forcement of the Sunday law, have made saloons out of 75 per cent of the homes of our city. The breweries sell 10 times as much beer to resi- dences than before the law was enforced, and they are not so foolish as to advocate a change in the present order of business. It is also a well-known fact that a large ma- jority pf our citizens are satisfied with existing conditions. This “lid” business seems to stick in the craw of some of our Legislators when the question of home rule fs broached, and I am sur- prised that men who know the fects do not tell thera. The questions of self-government should ap- peal to every liberty-loving cfitizen—no matter in what section of the State he may live. Giving the Governor the right to remove an official is all right, provided charges are made and.proven. Always give a man a chance to

_ the taxpayers must give the-ling « eum ladicrous-, prove his innocence and the people will approve. CHAS. BE. CARROLL, | Lak tha peaple rule!

Four years | ponent, who opposed home rule, by 17,000 votes

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x. 4 4 ED Ste , ¥ aa ¥ ®, $: oie 3; Bc: ae oO gg Tiree a ‘44 = onion, and peppercorns, 2 a few slices ge ee snaps, pint cider vinegar it water to cover all. then add a little anne f: over fire and cook slowly. put meat on with a little and treated same way. fleisch.”) STICKER.—Library ounces wheat flour, en dered alum, 1% ounete 's ¥ % dram oil wintergreen, 1% p ou ate: Mix water, flour and alum to ‘ paste and boil until | Careful not to burn er much); take from fire, end lycerin and mix thoroughh r.. When irst made it is too thick; % a little of thick pee aste and t ni water. After pas has stood some time very clear water % gather on top. Do not remove G. Cc. K.—One who has peded with ferns says: Gas and ferns '; yale a nace are deadly foes to ferns alt until earth in pot is dry three or four inches efor them. Then take them to the room, 1ét hot and cold water gether until you havea Loot a the temperature of the room the fern is kept, and deep én overflow the bo of the pot. Set the water, sprinkle the foliage abu antly and leave it in the water Sé¥- eral minutes to saturate it to the bot tom. Let the water run off, a do. not Hft the pot until the surplus is : have fallen from the leaves, If cm exhausts the soil and begins to. ook A puny and pale, water with a solution of sterilized sheep manure, Fl ists ae keep it, + ond they will direct you a to mix MISCELLANDOVS. COINS.—J. A, no premium; ¢ ton, no premium, = CUTEY.—Ask drug store tor ays t | “— 3 your suede pumps. MARY.—Women we ase d meat sheds raphers are paid $50 to CIGARMAKER,—Car South Broadway, right aide: ; side) of street. Bee ¥F. M.—To develop calves, ¥ non swim, or massage, for many Eat starchy foods. addresses there rede es space for nothing else. MRS. H. Cc. B.—Add . the Postmaster-Gen D. C., giving all the facts, A ERY ANXIOUS Vv : Write to some dramatic hoe do not give business ) ER—A cae ne at Stee of i P ee A * A $ ray " A 1 + * gy eS, b 7 + vps * ; ie .. ey. Bim» ie ’ Bey a * aiee x Se ‘ € AS : NPR, % may - iy de ol . z3 nc ahh 5. s

& Bai z ) 23° ‘ering neg at ; z 5 -~ ° EERE SB - co > ie, v bee . gee: ed 2H, M3 a = ee ee ths ‘en and . the enemy's vessel, WALBERT.—When susureste Governor of ing Gov. Altgeld had p dress (now known @8 swan teriding to Tanner “the m reeting and hearty go00¢ oa $ ca 4 ? ihe - ¥ iw r *- . : s » Y > * ‘ J ie Ss . & ai aD 4” . ae ry 3 e & vi owed tc oliver, This discourtesy may een “Tanner insu ce bated which i. MIS8 wees , ‘ pb Mth t business, corporation, by, an p. ? inal one own wned rtnershi corporate business “ithe . yp ry BF og e a ' A doing business in name is responsible to amount is ance" ons. ANCIENT.—Ancien . Roman Life Under the Sayce, Bab ica Mathews, Histo oN pesae, bod pe oon ment Times in Greek fe and Tho Ancient Rome in the ht of Discoveries; Davids, Budd Goodspe History of the ans; ahaffy, Empire of mies: Holm, Histo ° Mommsen, History of Rome; Che Story of Carthage; Curtius, ile _ Alexander the Great. Z, Ae C—Was ed paper: raise for keepin stances which @ contain vo tile aromatic or grease, which would through ordinary paper sheet of cot of es 2 place a sheet of PS then lay a of the best. cout = — with yellow or tribute the lather a Se entire sheet by means Of«ss exerting a little a paper is everywhere trans consequently permeates © lf the fire is too feeble, will be retarded; too Siete P still more harmful, is Mable to ig tegen F brown a gio ty Eee be used throug rough ‘ire at 3 ae ties to be visited ee the routes an he one turning in the ber to have a geeks 4 > of a har ‘ of ‘the room pasket for each guest. to be left at one end, w gore down the line, pick j times this game is pl } player to: ae hon a sites

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ter says: The 2 ‘ most naige +} pe ore blanket at least threa Gen as the palate oan ment may seem ¢ re to brin relict nt should be care. 4 when cooling off

mdr, maz 2m r emedy. pose the corn and tips of your’ vient ly and caressin y, sending a vibration o the corn, If it ig tions s. Mage {cing an shing, 8 t presently v2 will pat it three times; Sflections repent. ere ie ign iy rece rg 3 wilt LD HELPS, dasenpfeffer: Skin

ter, hong don, oyrain over meat (Called “sauer- o not remove this. who has succeeded, Gas and dry air fur- foes to ferns, Wait tis dry a depth of hes vefore watering them to the bath- cold water run to- ave a tepid water of xf the room in ich and deep enough to of the pot. Set it in 4 te ie, ag d + ” ee * = ill Mexico Commit Suicide? blades is "SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1913.

MN Pr MEXICO'S MISFORTUNES {|i AND SCOTT’S SAD FATE | —SieZ7 = CAUSE WIDE COMMENT

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tervention. WIVHE week brought two great items of news that stirred men’s blood—the = . sudden cruption of what promises ‘o be a suicidal conflict in Mexico; and the ing story of disaster and heroisin from. he South Polar regions. : epressions of opinion as to Mezico and he proper course for the United States to ursue—whether to interfere by force and rms, or permit the contestants to include Americans and foreigners in their game of i _ Madisorimate mcengetiia necessarily unde- in Koringny with the Government in feeling tae all possible preparation should be made s A | fer a Sep move to — life and Aten. the natural expression of regret and sym- Dpinion growing that Mexican adventurers’ folly will compel our in- Shocking south polar tragedy, and heroic self-sacrifice discussed—other topics of interest.

pathy at the fate of Commander Scott and} unfortunate comrades, perishing almost \ sn sight of completé triumph, are blended ‘ with a note of universal satisfaction at the | splendid display of calm eeruranee and self- sacrifice. ‘Two other topics of .nterest were the an-' nouncement of the possible strike of 30,000. ‘iremen(on Eastern railroads. This is dep- ecated as foolish and needless. The news ‘hat European scientists have succeeded in ‘ srodueing the chemical atom is hailed, tf true, as a new beginning in chemistry which promises undreamed of good for the human race. Satisfaction is expressed at the progress made in the passage of the Kenyon-Webb bill in Congress, .the provisions of which make the shipping of liquor from a ‘‘wet’’ into a “‘dry’’ state subject to the laws of the latter, and prohibit such shipment when

of the package i violation of the local law.

ae - New York World: Intervention must always bi ‘ye ed as a last resort, and that is the at- ‘titude of President Taft. If intervention comes “tt will come because Mexico has compelled it, not tecause the United States desires it; but it will be complete and effective. Mexico as a nation will have committed suicide. that mediation ig yet possible, and that the Tight kind of diplomatic representation could The World believes pull bring the various Mexican leaders to their Benses before it is too late. Such representa- tion, could also make it plain to them that ‘f

world, South American and European, have im- proved in. stability and orderliness with the flight of time and with the growth of experience —like France, Italy and the Argentine Republic. Mexico, applying itself to the same teachers, with their high-priced school, should gradually emerge from liability to that type of calamity with which is is now distraught. Mexican People Should Arise. Pittsburg Leader: The common people of Mex- ivo were not seriously concerned in the revolu- tion that overthrew Porfirio Diaz because they { the intention is to make use of the contents : i (

of the heroes who bore it there. It all back to the elemental question of the effect the character of the race, the manhood of world. : Firemen Should ‘Ake The Threatened Railroad Strike.

New York Herald: “Between the devil and 6 2 ome Se : i e deep sea,” is the position of the railways wi - pee Ze Fee. gers sce, t= LEER ES Bes = i Rs ae Oe fg hs Gay ee Sa nhh | : o ae 44 GIN a ah a federal commission which regulates thelr 7 BAA 2 Ne ce ee an 3 YE Se Oe PSR oe ea but does not regulate wages. The public, ‘ P+ af hye tte EE ze ie in oe Tes ~ SeEK f , re ever, has an interest in this Wetcaagintahaet ter run off, and do itil the surplus drops the leaves, If plant and begins to look ater with a solution ep manure, Florists will direct you how JLANDOUS. no premium; Gun- le the foliage abund- : 4 ¢ rey it in the water sev- “eS ae | saturate it to the bot- 2 Sapte 3 ; _ Now Is the Time to Hold Aloof. | New York Evening Post: With regard to the situation in Mexico Mr. Taft has pursued tho proper course. He has made preparations for @ventualities, but is determined not to intervene “unless conditions in the Mexican capitol compel him to. Precisely now is the time for this country - to hold aloof. Mexico the Prey of Kavesburwrs ‘ New York Tribume: The same feature of aim- * lessness is exhibited by these later uprisings , sealnst Madero. Orozco, Zapata, Reyes, Felix Diaz ) Gisorder and fatal accidents due to ceonft strife and excitement. Can such things be?» than that of firemen or railway _ —what cause, what issue, does any of them rep- BMS ict 2 Kay 1M Ne gees tar apt Y a4 a a mimes GaSe, = sate: Nz Pte oe eM UY yoo ee Be i : BFE : ; Aa S— pe , " { long will thé third party submit to | the men should think well upon the cor ore ea | a, ) NS A Rees of arbitrarily imposing discomfort and Ae if es i Ee ZB Mie , eee ine mean Aa MONS OF RAEN | ay otong A): See aan , > NARs Unnecessary and Wasteful. Ws : . es ey iS Succi: Deval Ma alii ae aaa Seer ae New York Tribune: The five heroes of the tri- umphant but fatal dash to the Pole are entitled to equal honors, but there are two who must be invested with peculiar interest to a world / which ‘appreciates the spirit of manhood at its best. One was Oates, of the Inniskilling Dragoons. That famous regiment has won glory on many telds, but never higher than that of this hapa member in the Great Lone Land ° The other was Scott himself. There has never, we think, been anything quite like his writing of that simple, lucid, convincing and ingenuously pathetic morituri salutamus. Capt. Oates a ‘‘Gentleman Unafraid."’ New York World: Is there no place in England for a tablet to Capt. Oates, who nobly gave his life in a vain endeavor to save his comrades on roke ihe ty sR en Ae he hoped to save them, quite as if he were leay ing the barracks for a stroll and with only the casual, almost jaunty remark, “I'm ey outside and may be some time.” A speech of Homeric simplicity and an act of moral courage more than Hfomeric! A speech worthy of Craven's “After You, Pilot,” at Mobile Bay, and a deed of equal eublimity by a later one of Newbalt’s “Princes of Courtesy. merciful, proud and strong.” Inspiration of Heroism. Cleveland Leader: Think what Capt. Scott's victory in defeat and death in triumph will mean to British schoolboys, for all time to come. tore the flush and glow of millions of ye when they read how the Union Jack to the South Pole, even at the orice

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Phos ES MPR Te Koa eve ARE we CScuehe.” Wet PONTE” SONNET ORNS gy ena rec caupey "OP BLO TALES On — POG So ae ae ie : he : ss e oe on the other side was a lusty young lion, who ee : oe ae td " b Hs Te. + 2 sd ee Eat wie ate Sree: 3 3 : iat nity 3 oe ee Bie, ae : 4%. ¥ : Pict a ile . = : + moe. ad - i " BA ‘ae tt ay s : a 3 : “2th a Ps r fe rs fe . 5 : - e $ ® an “ ee + 9 is iY Bs oy. x bs 8 ee we We &: ‘. : od , ~ *

~ TARILLS SOCIETY OO INPROME Former Dorothy Deacon Rides Into _ Ballroom in a Chariot, Reclining _ Between a Leopard and a Lion, _ Both of Which Are Unmuzzled “ Ppecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York | World. Copyright, 1918, by Press Pod, Ca (New York World.) ROMB, Feb. 15.—~At the gurprise parties that : the rage in Rome this season, the American girl can give points to her sisters of whatever

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HE little 6-year-old daughter of the King of Belgium, who ts delighted at being made ‘Princess Colonel’ of a real regiment of soldiers and pesters her royal parents for a suitable untform; the seat of government of the newest republic; American duchess who is enjoying a social triumph in Rome, and exiled kinsman whom Czar’s eldest daughter would wed.

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nationality... But. Princess “Dolly” Radziwill «Dorothy Deacon? beat the record of her own mintrywomen at the Skating Club ball in the Isior Hotel, Bince ‘het reconciliation with elder Princéss Radziwill, her mother-in-law, “Dolly” has been prominent at social where her beauty, accomplishments general fascination of manner make her a fa- v guest. _ The cotillion was started at 1 a. m., under the ‘Guidance of Prince Bandini and Duke Mondra- gor Flowers and favors rained in abundance,

“DUKE Pd Za

TINY MARIE JOSE “COL. PRINCESS”

Dut interest centered on some attraction the na- ‘ture of which was kept a profound secret. _ Suddenly, the Hungarian orchestra broke off in ‘the middle of a waltz; dancing couples -were ‘asked to be seated, a great silence fell and all og ‘were turned in amazement, as, at the far 4 of the great ballroom a chariot, magnificently ed and sparkling with electric lights, ar by a Uttle bay thoroughbred, entered the ‘com. On’ the chariot was seated Princess Radzi- ‘will, gracefully reclining in a white flowing gar- ‘ment in the character of a lion tamer. On one ‘Side of her reposed a magnificent leopard, blink- ing in the dazzling light with lazy condescension;

} Many Americans were present at the first court of the season at the Quirinal Palace, which of unusual splendor. The grand ballroom t well be compared to fairyland. Shortly ss I ee Ce ~ B55, Heart . Siang. ge oO is eS c of the royal household of both sexes. was in full General's uniform, his breast pvered with various orders. Queen Helena wore et gown of white and gold and a magnifi- @iadem of pearls and brilliants. Duchess de Arcos, who was Virginia Low- Washington before she married Spain's first to the United States after the war of fe in the very forefront of the hostesses in | brilliant season in Rome in many years.

bag ders and had grabbed a fan, which became a sword, was ment to Princess Marie Jose when the royal fam- Ny returns to Ostend, and she !s counting the weeke to the summer, when she will “see MY regiment.” be trying to guess what the new little Colonel wi)! de and trying to circumvent her childish and de- lightful Be nee Nernats, cad “00 be alco to every AT 6 YEARS Belgian King’s Little Daughter Is Now Begging for a Uniform Suitable to Her Age and Sex.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1913, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BRUSSELS, Belgium, Feb. 15.—Princess Marie Jose, the little daughter of King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, is in the seventh heaven of delight. It is of no use for her two brothers, Prince Leopold, the Duke of Brabant, or Prince Charles, the Count of Flanders, to attempt to lord it over her just now, for she will have none of it. Her fa- ther, the King, has just given her a regiment, that is to say, he has announced to the ready-to-burst- with-pride Garde Civique (city volunteers) of Ostend, who do guard duty during the stay of the royal fatn- ily at that watering place, that henceforth they may be known as “Princess Marie Jose’s Own.” The honor has delighted the e¢itizen soldiers, but it has simply transported the little girl in the Brussels palace, who answers to her parent’s call of Marie Jose, but who is called by the Belgians all sorts of pet names, among which is “Firefly,” for she is a dazzling sprite, here, there and everywhere. She now insists that she {is the Colonel of the new- ly-christened regiment, and is worrying everyone's life out for a uniform. Her play is all of soldiers, and she would be drilling her brothers all day long if they did not resist. A Lanky, Studious Princling. Prince Leopold, indeed, is growing into a lanky, studious looking boy, and evidently is undergoing the “forcing” process hard for the kingship. He has already been released from the care of a tutor and has now an aide-de-camp. He is just 12 years old and ig being carefully trained. Col. Princess Marie Jose is just ¢, and an adora- ble little person. A few nights ago, when the Queen was dressing and the little maiden was prancing about her mother’s dressing room, just like any ehild of more humble parentage—an amusement the little Princess loves, for she is “woman,” with all her vanities and coquetteries, to her baby finger tips —she seized on a diamond tiara and insisted on hav- , it placed on her head. Her extremely fuzzy r, which comes from the Queen’s family, sup- ported the tiara perfectly, and, knowing she looked @ perfect darling, she went pirouetting from mirror to mirror. Suddenly she snatched it off, hardly waiting for her tangled locks to be released. Plays Soldier in Mother’s Boudoir, “This is not for a soldier girl,” she cried hur- riedily. “Take it. away, take it away. This ts for grand ladies! I am now a soldier and I have a regi- ment. Give me a uniform.” And in @ trice she had snatched a ribbon and a the Queen’s and slung them over her shoui- 4 strutting about the room giving orders to imaginary troop, while the Queen looked on, greatly amused. There is certain to be an ovation from the regt- time, the responsible ones at the palace wil! (even if sometimes a little embarrassing) aEe'i™

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a" «aed a eager woes 2 ee he Siaate 2 “THE. KAISER'S DAUGHTER Emperor Makes Good His Promise That She Shall Not Be Sacrifi y ? Politics Though He Has to End 50-Year Feud in Order to Give He the Man of Her C hoice—Wedding Is Set for October. ; a

like a good German “hausfrau,” superint the meals and looking after a small farm, is the Princess’ favorite employment. Leouise’s education has been as simple as Yhe Empress herself taught her cooking and at the arts of the old-fashioned still room, the us of herbs and the care of linen. ise One of the Princess’ greatest delights is to pla the housewife when her mother is eway Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York | World. BERLIN, Feb. 15.—“My daughter shall never be sacrificed to politics,” Emperor Willlam once declared with great earnestness; “she shall be happy.’ The remark is recalled and much commented upon,.even by court papers like the Taegliche Rundscau, now that Princesse Victoria Louise, the apple of her imperial father’s e¢y®, is be-| home. At such times, she superintends the Ze trothed to Prince Ernest Augustus, heir of the | fast table, makes the coffee and butters hi slices of rye bread for the Emperor to eat. Ti Princess can serve a very appetizing luncheon 4) is especially adept at making pastry. re: Duke of Cumberland, -who is claimant of the throne of Hanover, suppressed by Prussia. To bring about this union of hearts it was nec-

—,

NEWEST REPUBLIC IN A TURMOIL OVER A CAT Tabby Scandalizes. the Monks of Mount Athos, Forbidden to All Females, by Becoming the Mother of a Family.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York world, Copyright, 1918, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) SALONICA, European Turkey, Feb. 15.—Hurope’s latest and smallest republic has grown out of the Balkan war. It is Mount Athos, the sacred penin- sula, near Salonica. It contains nothing but 21 ancient monastries, founded by Russians, . Greeks, Bulgarians and Servians in the twelfth and thir- teenth centuries. All overhang the cliffs of the Aegean Sea and the Monks go up and down from the shores in baskéetx worked on puliies by their brethren. So sacred is the peninsula that no female is al- lowed therein, not even a cow or a hen. Neither milk, cheese nor eggs can be had. Some time ago, peasants employed by the monks to help till the tand, smuggled in wives disguised in trousers, but the monks angrily expelled all they detected. The abbot of the older Russia monastry kept a cat, which recently disgraced the island by having kittens, All the monks held a court to try her, de- clared she had broken their sacred rules and had her drowned. The abbot was reprimanded for taking in the cat before finding out whether it was eligi- ble for admittance. Some of the monastries are very strict, never al- low the inmates to wash even hands or faces, or to go outside the gardens, which are said to be very beautiful. Others contain the oldest Greek manu- script in the world, supposed to be able to fi!) gaps in the Epistles and other parts of the New Testa- ment. The idea of making Mount Athos a republic came from Russia, anxious to keep her influence in Mace- donia, and is unwelcome to Bulgaria, tired of tute- lage and used to considering the church as a po- litical factor, now of less importance than before. But the other allies pressed Russia's preposal, be- cause they felt jealous of Bulgarian domination in that sacred territory. Delegates from all the allied states wil! meet in Salonica under the Russian Consul and draw up the new republic’s laws. Sarians, who hitherto has lived in Constantinople probably will live on the peninsula. Thanks to the support given them by Czur Ferdi- nand, of their faith, the Roman Catholiés in Bul- seria enjoy a good degree of toleration. But those priests the Post-Dispatch correspondent met in Al- bania and Old Servia say they preferred Turkish rulers, who let them alone altogether. But they hope Austria will go on protecting them, and insist on Servians keeping that clause of the treaty of Ber- lin, which insures religious liberty for all.

Grace Darting’s Boat. LONDON, Feb. 15.—It was reported at a meet- ing of the council of Armstrong College, Newcas- tle, that Lady John Joicey-Ceci! had presented to the college the boat in which Grace Darling and her father went to the assistance of the crew of

> the wrecked on FF eS ‘temi sas arne Island in Sep [POSSIBLE CZAR PUNISHED BY BEING SENT TO PARIS PARIS, Feb. 15.—Grand Duke Dimitri Pavlo- vitch, who may be the next Czar of Russia, has arrived here in disgrace to stay with his father, Grand Duke Paul, long a resident in Paris. It seems that Dimitri, who is only 21, celebrated Russian Christmas at a restaurant in St. Peters- burg known as the Ville Rode and that, in com- pany with several young officers, he refused to leave at closing time. His Colonel] caused his ar- rest and the Czar promptly exiled him to Paris. It has been rumored that, after his return, he will wed the Grand Duchess Olga, his cousin and the Czar’s eldest daughter.

_s 4 cad we £ s*. « : ma ? ve - « *s - ot 4 ¢ ~ Tt" ~~ “ * = t: 4 reg J + 3 4 ob. 5 = fi : s > s* 3 oe , he a . ——— a & E perk i igs

— ee, > oo ———— essary to end a royal feud of half a century, to reconcile a personage who deems himself by right a king with the house of Hohenzollern, which de- ; prived him of that right—no easy task. She Speaks Four Languages Perfectly. — But the head of the house of Hohenzollern had As a-linguist the Princess excels, stated, “My daughter shall be happy!” So, when it|four languages perfectly and some others became certain that Princess Victoria Louise When the Emperor and Empress were really loved Prince Ernest, the impossible was/the King of Italy some years ago the & achieved—the mighty Emperor found a way to| wanted to give the Empress a new dress and reconciliation. It was not until last Saturday evening that the Duke of Cumberland was propi- tiated and his consent to the marriage was re- ceived in Berlin. Emperor William had arranged to be present at an important State function on Sunday even-

The Emperor would have spoiled the but for the Empress, who took her in hand wh very young. bes Rome. The taflor showed some magnificent oi lace and suggested making it into a rode, ">" % “Oh, no!” exclaimed the Emperor. “Suéh fine lace would be useless, for the Empress has sueh a bevy of children about her that the lace

ing, but as soon as he received the Duke’s tele-/| get torn in no time.” pe gram, he broke it and hurried by special train to A year later, to his surprise, the mperer | ro Carlsrhue, where the Princess and the Princé/across the very sams lace among thé Test were formally betrothed on Monday afternoon/treasures) When he inquired about it the a press remarked, diplomatically: | (ey “That tailor would not let you bay ft for @ but it will do nicely for Victoria's dress.” Although the Princess has «a strictly . Whether a throne will be provided for her im-|up-bringing, Berliners think she is stiff ia mediately after marriage is a question. She mayllic. She makes even her brothers | prefer to live for a time in a quiet lodge ati with her, and her father’s closest friends a Rathenow, 50 miles west of Berlin, where herjnot dare to chaff her. Her dance partners 4 hu@band will be stationed as an officer of the|clare that she takes court balls much too @ Ziethen Hussars. ously. She shares her father’s taste for Tt has always been the Empress’ desire that,| old-fashioned minuets and graceful, bu after marriage, her daughter should live at first ling, Francaises. amid the joyous clanging of church bells. Wedding Set for Oct. 22. Undoubtedly the Princess chose a husband for herself, and she has fixed Oct. 22 as her wedding day.

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Come to | San Antonio this Winter EXT winter you will come without an invitati n rawn N by the irresistible attractions of its mathe comet — modern, progressive business life—its luxurious hotels — its » Metropolitan shops—ite mineral baths and Year after year you will come to hunt ennis and drink in the coaitions of the old te eo ee

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The OLDER. RUSSIAN. MONASTERY as advised to patronize a certain ladies tailor i :

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7 ata Se Eee Tee a eT eR 7 Pn SNe ee Re f SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1913. . o gn re pram = SEINE Ah OR RINE oe semen Bm ai ag es bak Sik Rela gs SRE $0 Ks BS ay 6 ; ‘. ~ a ; ‘. ‘ PM ae a en ieee mgs BB rete Bote gene-+ eS ee - Oe OO a . oat es lal ss OMe oe ty on = Sethe teeta Ailend oe eee tie oe oo — a A LEPR : res ice Ae STi + ae . oe * sf A tertaasin atteteeatatataedly

part Society Plans Many Functions for Little Theater Company but, Alas Their Director Does Not Favor ‘Gay Life—Gardner Reception for Gov. and Mrs. ' Major Sets Aside for One Night Lenten Inactivity.

By MRS. FRANCES CABANNE SCOVELL. ‘the players of the Little Theater Company of Chicago accepted all ll farm, which the invitations for teas, suppers and entertainments that the clever ment. Victoria =~ = / and smart set here are trying to arrange for them, they wouldn’t eoking eng = dice time for a single performance. | | ll room, the use = (|| fByeryone is simply clamoring to do something for them, not only be- ere ae a the players themselves are charming, but because it is quite the thing ights is to play eo et “But their director, Maurice Brown, who spoke on ‘‘Modern Drama’’ ie away from ot ie sn U8) tea Mre. Tom McKittrick gave not long ago, doesn’t care to have seis gupping and lunching around too much, as it interferes with their superintending sok of Mrs. Walker. The lunch ill ne the time approaches for the coming | : unecheon will come ee “phew y the more interesting be- the day after the reception in honor of from a social point of mere and Mrs. Major at the St. Louis Club, to be given by Gol. and Mrs. ee of much prominence in| Frederick D. Gardner. _— and eleewhere, for that matter Siva. J. Ogden Armour, Mrs. Chauncey Mrs. Theodore P. Brooks of 3612 La- "Walr and Mrs. F. Henry French—are fayette avenue gave a tea Friday after- © ine for the first performance next) noon in honor of Miss M. J. Schoyer, caday evening. They are immensely; who has come here with her son, A. M. umeated in the Little Theater, which/ Schoyer, from Pittsburg to live. ee its existence to Mrs. Armour, who se ite first @ubscriber, and &@ numbet; Mr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Walker of other clever men and women. Hortense place, and Mrs. J. Sidney ‘fhe Wednesday Club. Auditorium, | Walker have returned from a brief trip are the five performance will be/to San Antonio, Tex. : wen. ig not very large and already the ee wand for séats is 80 heavy that it is

— A. , -e ‘? = ‘ 5 *% Ee | 5 x Ta ’ * on FREDERICK D. GARDNER, WHO WILL ENTERTAIN THE GOVERNOR AND MRS .MAVOR_ “THURSDAY. ce | Former Judge and@ Mrs. Henry S. ‘pertain the little hall will be taxed to 1t8/ Priest of Westminster place arrived to- capacity, because, of course, “¢Very-| day from abroad. : ane to ae | They have been ? ‘bod Anas OR tew’t a’ atane & ali, Shee 4 in London for several Sut a recital or lecture platform, is 4 but that probably won't “ | | Mre. Henry Smith of 3548 Pestalozzt , , as . “the hall | Le Spester othe var ynagadty street gave a children's party last Sun- Si “saniagee ih oe oes. | : nts SY | o : Taggart inal a setting for & brilliant audience. day afternoon in honor of Miss Bertha Be te % : gl Me ier | Daley “BY UM ty & DH e. Ws oe i disappointment that Aurin. Those present were: Lillian Lie- Site eG s : CES ae al D4, % eee ee ee e (ae. 116 Ser Be Pars PS iat Sofas . s will not be included ber, Laura Lilich, Violet Smith, Eliza- : 49 | sa ars Bess Son Ge ‘e i oa Bete NN a Ro ’ ; 4, . We the repertoire. This is because it beth Wodraska, Miria Kloeppinger, Flor- ) 3 ‘ ‘ ar 5 eee iy i, YANK! (ea CESS bk Es Mis been héralded as “naughty” ana, of | “"°° Remmier, Mamie Lilich, Ester : | rats cee ] ch ks EN Ay vo SES « Bay i “hy Y a 1 onthe Se ante tp £66 it. fa- Thompson, Florence Wodraska, L. Kohl- / ARS RRS ? | CS ieee YY | S. : | : | aoe ‘Mead, “The Power of Darkness,” an-|'°"° and Mirlam Versen. 4 Wiggin ake ) Pease Oasis Sieh %, . aes _ je . ) , My, : Se 4 se wee Be Seer : a é: Wwe) i Nt Migs ss %, Wr 3 an.

ied the Princess er in hand while } Perfectly. excels, speaking ne others fairly. es were visiting go the Emperor w dress and was ladies’ tailor in © magnificent old »

aa t, ’ ae I Mred, blue and gold, with the two bears | yfusick, 6112 Washington b i o oy 5a ’ oul F 4 o a rode. yi att par and are awfully stunning—and oo ¢g to 19 p. m. . ovata slates ror. “Such fine | correct. A special pro 4 corre gram has been arranged mpress has such 7 The reception will be at the St. Louis! by the ladies’ committee. Mrs. deiees t the lace would oy ish Thureday evening at 8 o'clock, and/ w. Haverstick and others will sing and ) * Be BM be notable among the functions Of | there will be readings by Miss Julia @ Emperer came * ie winter as well as picturesque, as all/ Schofield and Miss Frances Carson. ig the Empress’ 4 [the new Colonels of the Governor's . ‘aha y, auxiliary to the /Wil be the members of the army 4nd/tUnitea Spanish War Veterans, will give 2 | bay it for me, a 4 May: who are stationed here. a Washin ‘ | oria’s § wedding a: Es went will be forgotten for the time be- thas ibe Mave Sie balastan weiter 3 & af @ reception to our Governor com-/ Tne members of the auxiliary will en- wictiy bourgeois fF mands the presence of all those fortu-/tertain the members of the Army and is stiff in pub- = ate bugh to be invited. Navy Club, the Walker Jennings Camp, ers ceremonious - — . it friends would ee sf ice partners de- much too seri- taste for slow, ul, but unexcit- Ee Hamilton Fish Camp, Capon Keightly Tast'wee a nae wit ear ein of Jefferson Barracks, Nelson @ subjects women ‘can devote their at- tp er ee oe, May Witlon’to in rapia succession? M'ss The ladies will 4 Dts of Columbia University Bags “ooh ae in Colonial cos- Will give eight demonstration lectures in hee ri Bm of pet Pe pets lksg cy ey ikery and a large class of brides,|.i Capt Robert i ‘Ten 4 rctinggah % daar eae ane ath wie a Pde bociagr al ‘ bs » President of/ of Mrs. J. G. Brenneke, who gave a pa- Mouse. ‘Mies of ‘coon bacribed for Aro wd ¥ Club, will be the} per on Peter von Cornelis, William von|Emmett’s of Granville place Tuesday. Hild hn tank ~ “4 will be given in As- 4s eine 4 so 0 dermieee ve Kaulbach, F. A. ae ae hip roan “a 5 a mca as taal ibis ser Shultz, Sara Bumbery and Pauline aeons As ond te eee apse mpg Maune and a 6 cto es tone Com Rose @fracksiKaulbach. She was assis y 8S rm. an rs. ©. ©. ern é 1erns, , . : . ong fa! tne dele bony bl i and Capt. Kurts. men Tikes, whose paper was on Carl T.| street are in Detroit on a visit with Brockmeler, Will Mater, Walther Kern Delphine Force and some of the girls Mrs. Louls Dragon is president of the| von Piloty, F. von Lenbach, J. Schnorr,| friends. They will return by way of a ee ee og to cook will be Misses American aan. The entertainment will| and by Mrs. Durdy, on Franz von De-| Chfeago. Feb. 8, at the home of the Misses Klue- ray ong edn Stewart and Helm begin at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Henry Fairback | frigger, C. Bodenhausen, and by Mrs. gel, 3304A Magnolia avenue. Those}] Miss Anna Marie Sahm of 5224 Ken- oie ' to be married; Lucia Sloan, will give a patriotic reading. The Amer- Roe on Gabriel Max and Edward Grutz-{] Tennyson’s Princess will be given a present were Misses Tresa Ehrhardt,|/sington avenue has returned from a : ‘ Grace Maltbie, Mattie Lou Maddox,|'©@" Mady Auxiliary is planning ef-| ner. the Odeon for the Mothers’ and Baby’s/ stella Walsh, Christina Gebhardt, Hel-| visit to Booneville, Mo. oe ee ee ee Scha I Bh cashes tee. State seating relief work during the coming | chap Rohs 28. ge Oey Guenicen aaa en Kluege!, Gladys Huehn, Jane Kla- ) . aaneen : ; a's dian 5 te ik sie Niese, Auguste om, arr ‘¢ rta McCulloch; Mes- will take the part of the eeegs sek, Hilda Kluegel, Mildred Mater, So-} A valentine theater party was given] Miss Laura Jullus 0 ay es inued Page. ames eae ven Cleave, Forrest i cctsuen to Per qaanstadioa a pe aa aries Hope peerage ee thigh So phie Beckmann, Margie Kluegel, Sophie| Friday evening at the Shubert Theater.| departed last week for New York, where vhneres os Nout . a. a very. ¢ erated Clubs of the Eighth District — o te y Ehrhardt, Messrs. John Ostermueller,i Those present were: Misses Ella Meyer,!she will join a party of friends and a ee ~ . —z_— =o | & PCPOPYLAR YOUNG MATRON . MISS PAULINE BOEHM WHOSE ENGAGEMENT iS ANNOUNCED MISS RUTH ROBERTSON ~& OCEBYUTANT OF THE YVINTEI, . The club wi!ll meet at Miss}? Among those present were Misses Mar-}M. Schmidt, Roland Heidelberg, Rud.j Anna Vocke, Celeste Schneider, Clara; travel through the South before re garite Conroy, Laura Morganstern, Car-|Giessenbier, George Lehnerts, R. Brock-| Meyer, Anna Schneider, Elizabeth/ turning home, © A miscellaneous shower was given the Topaz Club in honer of one of Mrs. Edward Hoer, formerly Miss Gen-| members, Miss Carrie Ahrens, at a evieve Brady, who has been the guest} home of Miss Emma Mennerich, Sa of her mother, Mrs. John Landers of 017] Indiana avenue, Monday evening. Those 4 Bissell avenue, departed yesterday for] participating were Misses Carrie Ahrens, Joe Wahl, Helen Hornbetg, El- A party was given Saturday evening,

EN’S CLUBS,

> + ses SS

Reid OM The Cornelia Green Chapter, D, A, R., held its monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Woman’s Club, with Mrs. L. C, Reilly and Mrs. Ww. v. H. Tuesday, from 3 to 5 o’clock, at the Ruckingham Hotel, in honor of Mrs. Per- cy. V. Pennybacker, president of the Miss Edna Mae Kolb of 4401 Evans avenue gave a valentine party Friday Misses

Redfern Models National Federation of eon Pies evening. Those present were: @Philip N. epi ae wi aries! Ethel Tulley, Wanetta Walker, Corrine ptin Wi. me SRETES SMAI. Walhite, Lucile Hahne, Margaret Gar- Your health and vour in, © a ae lock, Ellen Garlock, Genevieve Zimmer, f t d ‘ ] ° r ) Washington in April Convene in| rye subject of the Science and Educa-| Bessie Jordan, Sallie English, DelpHine comuort depend on your — to enumerate. The delegates tion Section of the Monday Club, Mon-| Meyer, Virginia Burger, Evelyn Hoehn, corset. mae VUV Brueggeman is going to be ky on x tan tee peeuts day afternoon, was the “School and] Adeline Altheim, Mmes. G. Burger, J. Charge of thé ushers, all of whom ce » Biter! ~noolhouses.” Mrs. George M. Gill/ Kiel, L. Garlock, Zimmer, L. Saunders, , | nates, Mrs. I. N. Burlingame, Mrs. w.| °° “The American School|J. Jordan, L. Riggs and Edward W. Redfern Corsets represent the best there is in corset designing and ws young girls dressed in large resenting c | C. Ferris, Mrs. Robert M. Strong, Migs onsen are and Mrs. James Milne talking | Kolb. making. A name _ that when handed down in Will be | i Essie Matiack, Miss J. B. Sudiuth. Mrs me Will ' : “ Civic and dres L. M. Ottof and Mrs. ; about “The Schoolhouses as a a B. Kelliring. Social Center.”’ history will stand first in corset designing as Chip- : ee } Tuesday afternoon the ide mea held its Literature Section completed their study | ing in celebration of their fifteenth wed- pendale is today in the history of furniture. Your Appearance t! tus J, Wade, W. K. Bixby,| Teasdale as hostesses. T tare | _~ he new offi- orge Warren Brown, C. C. Rainwater,| ours were installed and delegates and Wee Cale Jr, Ed Magill, Tom Moer-| aiternates elected to the National D, A. t Johnson, Frank Rand, C. D.|p Congress, which will are designed to reflect at its best the dress mode of ihe season, Redfern Corsets ’ are not only acknowledged the accurate corset fash- ion, but they are in fact the inspiration for design- crs of corsets everywhere.

Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Goats of 6529 Min- History and] nesota avenue entertained Monday even-

Without Drawstrings 3 FOR THE Particular Woman The Elastic Waist impart a snug over whic iad yan B gala like and interesting. | the lectures—will begin Tues- s The decorations at s the table were out in pink and green. Thursday afternoon the Fine Arts Sec-| The guests were: Messrs. and Mmes. J. tion studied laces. Mrs. J. B. Case ex-| E. Clippard, W. C. Hadden, 5. A. Clark, hibited a fine collection of her own, William Harper, L. E Pickett, G. W. Tomorrow afternoon the regular open| Parker, G. W. McConnell, B. Cross- se eager n, Goldberg meeting will be in charge of the Cur-/| white, C. A. Stevens, Misses Anita Pig- mark; Misses Katherine Freder- tl phases. The history rent Topic Section. Mrs. Daniel Knef-|gott, Eva Harper, (Mary Grate, Maple eretteo Brown and Katherine bth Bg and times hes been in td Pe fler will speak on the “‘Wage Earning| Pickett, Edna Grate, Messrs, Earl Park- ae i. ieee: dm amteneten sates oa Women.” er and J. F. Bertram. P aamerer. accompanied by ses a at ee shrines G Mrs, W. F. ~| was en year. rs. Carrie ette avenue, ddcartah aX noee ron: Gordon Leland, from whom the club] last Tuesday Club program at the Art- ly for Havana, Cuba, to spend | sets its name, and who is its president, | ists’ Guild was a program by the St. or four weeks. visited these cathedrals and shrines dur- | Louls Juvenile Orchestra. “he or ib Miss rence a ant tie wend yeaa yg The Minerva Club gave a Valentine g . ® e ghter ae Mr, hee Mrs. oe photos which she mt reception Tuesday at the Buckingham sketches. These Club. Toasts were to by Dr. Roemer, F. A. Mayhall, N. 8. Coudy, Mrs. C. Foster Smith, Mrs. M. I Cole. man, Mrs. N. B. Stanza and Mrs. Wal- lace Wert. Mrs. J. EB. Allen was toast- mistress. A literary program and social hour followed.

ge ig - 4 " 7 Sh end Feb. 23. Each will be at Preeldent #. Gey Ot $ p,m. yesterday of Joan of Are with characterizations| ding anniversary. at Lenox Hall, University City. “Dream : C sag | Children” illustrations of old-time sto- from H. Mabie, by Mrs H. C. Hawken. S Doretta Helwig of 2320|"e8 were siven. memore Dp. gave a luncheon Mteday. Those present were:| 7”

_ An extraordinary cor- “set at the price of an or- dinary—why should you pay $25 for a corset when you can get the best for one-third the price? and Redfern is that corsct. The first Redfern fitting will demonstrate its per- fect adaptability to your figure and the fashion of the moment. The modiste who requires & Fitted at all stores Redfern as the basis of the gown where good corsets are she is creating realizes that the sold. fashionable figure insured through a Redfern will fully ex- Varying in price accord- ing to fineness of material. press the beauty of her work. $3.50 to $15.00 REDFERNS

e Leland Literary Club has entered Ps a aw a Perfect in form—fault- less in making, and en- during in wear as time passes on. The first Redfern fitting will demonstrate its per- fect adaptability to your figure and the fashion of the moment, Fitted at all _ stores where good corsets are sold. Varying in price accord- ing to fineness of material. $3.50 to $15.00 One of the interesting features of the Last Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walters of 3135 Michigan avenue en- tertained in honor of Mrs. Walter's birthday. Many presents were received, ent ee

a ly my mao m. 2. EVERY- AND BUTTONS 0 ALL STYLES. We Want Yours, Toe FRENCH PLEATING C0. 616 Washincten Ay, thd Mail Order

The Tuesday Literary Club of Har- mony was held at the home of the presi- dent, Mra. Forgus of Bartmer avenue. Bleven members were present and four guests. A recitation was given by Miss ‘Bell Fosse, entitled ‘The Man and the/

found wherever the best cor eet service is rendered. RTO a ne las ae a ee AIELLO LEIP A AE OEE Tm ES MR ——— seen enaeneaeneeaeeaseenedl heh et DOT OLE ALEC GA AS OE OE OS I OO OR

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Page 6

tn restraint of tonde, A general de- nial is made. Pe af ‘ner, ‘Anna Lemmert, Nellie Hill, Bessie _|Lindgey, Catherine Springer, Bessie iop| Landers, Sadie Bromwich, Petroni'ia Burst, Flurry Lindsey, Pearl McNameayr, ‘}Emma Burst, Anna Hennerich, Emma Hennerich. Mmes. F. Reiss, A. Hens- gen, H. Winkier, M. Ahrens, L. Wail, E. Burst. Messrs. J. MeGilligan, A. J. Hennerich, J. C. Hennerich. eee ee

Miss Estelle Mooney entertained the Beatifics Monday evening at her coats | home, 5981 Theodosia avenue. The members are Misses Florence Ford, a LAN Aubuchon, Mau pp tore erga Margaret and. Bsteile no Other guests were Misses Olga Morman, Marie Heller, Cather- ine Schelly, Clara Heller, and Messrs. Fred Kirby, Harvey Branch, Jack Lin- ger and James Nolan. ‘The regular meeting pf the ‘Garnets was held last Sunday at the home Miss Rose Homan, 3321 Caroline street. Miss Mamie Roeben was welcomed as la new member. Those present were ‘Misses Eleanor Dagenhart, Rose Ho- man, Ida Langenberg, Carrie Luebbers, Elsie Luebbers, Renelda Reise, Mamie Roeben, Clara Stier, Elizabeth Stier, Irene Stock, Elizabeth Waller and Ella Werner. . Miss Grace D. Lewis of Clifton Heights has departed for the South. She will spend some time in Citron- ellle and Mobile, Ala. Mrs. R. Thal of 6115 Washington bou- levard has gone to Chicago to spend a a and McSchram. She will go from there io New York to spend the balance of the winter with her younger daughter, Mrs. Louis A. Silk. Miss Louise Schmolinski of of 2904 Michigan avenue entertained for the Bonita Girls on Tuesday evening. The oficlub members are: Angela Sterbens, Beth Farley, Minnie Waitchek, Pearl Cooley, Julia Schmolinski; Aida‘ Dugan, Laura Newman, Louise Schmolinski. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hobmann, of 2642 Tennessee avenue, have departed for Citronelle, Ala. They will spend a month in the South, and visit Mobile and New Orleans on their way home. A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Evelyn Houston at her home, 1517 North Fourteenth street, last Sat- urday. The guests were: Misses Lulu Meng, Lulu Killian, Helen Tynan, Ma- mie Colby, Josephine O’Hara, Irene Houston, Mamie Meyers, and Messrs. | week with her daughters, Harry Schram ae j aR oe neg Sa a il aaa Rg BR oe a - 2 s z ¥ TBRUARY 16,1913. nsebmate ‘the following: Misses Catherynhe Port- ner, Elsa Saliger, Flora Block, Mathilde Saliger, May Nolte, Dena Block, Ethel Breig, Agnes Roasch, Mazie Edelmann. Myrtie Ohl, Anna Saliger, Irene Schu- mert, Lulu Schnider, Olivia Meyer, Flor- ence Breig, Paulena Saliger, Jessie H. Doyle, Mary Elien Doyle; Messrs. Paul Walters, Harry ae moran Schu-

EINE SS mert, William Jones, Authony Sehu- mert, Robert Shaffer, Frank Misse!, R. Antrim, Richard Schumerr, A. —amp- ing, Charles Schumert, Frank Guedry, Walter Stahl, N. Stolte, G. Referstecin. A Valentine party was given in honor of Miss Mildred Arata at her oe at Centinued on Next

GETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA TO RESTORE NATURAL GOLOR OF HAIR

Hair that loses its color and luster, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair, says a well- known local pharmacist. Our grand- mother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks Sage- and Sulphur Hair Remedy.” Customers like this best because it darkens so naturally; so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it contains ingre- dients which take off dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair, No, it isn’t a dye or even like it. You

GA Te AE NCO S$. W. Cor. Washington and Six xth - ON THE SECOND FLOOR - : That includes SET kat inclatas Mel Spring Suits and our entire remaining cain N Winter Suits at most asto: Bae at ® a:

Thomas J. Shaughnessy, John T. Mel-|dark and beautiful and even today|just dampen a sponge or soft brush vin, Edward Schrumm and Edward}this simple preparation has no equal.|with “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur™| Keenan. Millions of women and men, too, who|and draw it through your hair, tab- value that even color, that beautiful ing one small strand at a time. By The G. and G.’s were entertained at dark shade of hair which is so at- morning the gray hair disappears; $ Detroit the home of Misses Ella and Hattie|tractive use only Sage Tea and Sul-|after another application or two it Rund, 3501 Hartford street, with a val-|phur. entine party. Those present were: Nowadays we are not bothered What delights the ladies with Misses Aurelia Bosch, Frances Ross, Ag-| With the task of gathering the sage| Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur is that nes May, Edna Windish, Gladys Lau- leaves and the mussy mixing at|besides beautifully darkenin g the per, Ellen Blake, Estell Clark, and/home. Simply ask at any drug store|hair they say it brings back the Messrs. Fred Linnewerth, Al A. Mass,|for a 50 cent bottle of the ready to] gloss and luster and gives it an ap- Herman Applebaum, Julius Schroeder,|use preparation, called “Wyeth’s} pearance of abundance.—ADV. Walter Hartmann, John May, John ‘ Richardson, Martin Rippe and Frank Foeding. Mae_Mulryan, Marie Morrison, % Marie

ey — ee —— — a — —_ y ~ we man rw Laem TRS err * Shh | eae is A be , - a Sy - di Ot a “COMO eye ee Reidy we a ee ee ek, Aer, ee abhy >

/ price-reductions. An Opportunity to Com . Style WithE A rare x sei ‘ules ou to purchase G Y bi ya ws i ae

Vw BAe» Cincinnati is restored to its natural color. ‘ : * wy 4) el. Pee: “ Dy ie bes ae ee 7 ete? . npee eee ee Tees oe ee ee #x ‘ - Me cy - ee ees EF > a “ Vahey Faas : bee! a i os ‘s ie) eS . : ~ _ 2 ne i P - e ai 509 ‘Washington Av., Near Broadway A Remarkable Special Sale of New : Spring Sample e Suits ONering. Suits That gana Would Sell From $25 to $39.75 at . a. 24" UR New York buyers have secured over 200 finest Sample - Suits from the best specialists in the East at an unusual concession, and they go to you at a corresponding reduc- tion—all are in the very latest Spring models—tailored in the highest. degree of style—and like all Sample Suits are unusually fine in every detail of workmanship and. finish. HE assortment presents a complete exhibit of the newest T ideas for Spring wear—plain tailored and fancy-trim- med effects—in all the choicest weaves and popular Spring colorings—all silk lined and finished with the same care as if made to your special order—none worth less than $25.00 and up to $39.75—in two lots at $17.50 and $24.70. Monday—a Special Sale of ~ New Serge Dresses All in the latest Spring 75 styles—regular vada values; special at.. OU may think it strange that we should offer the newest Y Spring Dresses at such a reduced price—but it only shows our determination to stimulate early Spring business— we secured these Dresses at a concession in price and have also cut out almost all our profits—hence the extraordinary low price we are naming—eight charming models in fine French Serge Dresses to select from—in the very newest ‘Spring styles and all the newest colorings. Chiffon Dancing Dresses Actual $19.75 Value for $ | () UST 80 Dresses in this lot—made of fine chiffon over an underbody of silk— Levenson, Bertha Kirsch, Betty Mar- pretty pastel colorings and daintily trimmed—all perfect- del, Lea Fishgall, Sophie Schriber, : ly fresh and clean—the quantity is limited, so you must Annie Lipshitz, Marie Mandel, Beddie y | come early if you want one. Johanas, Mary Wenneker, Dorothy UY \\3 Broden, Mollie Goldstein, Gertrude y 7 Fishgall, Sarah Kirshner, Sadie Schwartz, Amelia Olenaka, Clara Vo- _ Newest Styles i in | gel; Messrs. Louis Wenneker, Jack $ Kramzberg, Abe Shear, Frank Alt- man, Irvan Driben, Morris Weinstein, UZ W, we) | Joe Cohen, Dave Topper, Arthur pr in O a S Ly ae | Crown, Dave Clark, Ben Aberomovitz, 5 AS 7 ea en eee noe “eet 7 ha = 12 bese ba : Sn q 1 aes Fig ates pet Se ST ad Meee: ab, rag tee ee Oe eran? <o +e Big ine EY y me Kia Suge Nae Leena eet, Cg OE MES SAGAS Pier? eR ORY Yee wane Oe. PR EE ae” ck Ea ae rs teers at 2 Geet Sls eS RRR Pe Sea a eRe Cen pr. CRP Shee Ee TERMS ar ke OREN eee Ser Sages (RRO Oa ae so Sd a Pei , ae

“er Oe

A ies ~ Dg. Sey

Two of the styles are illustrated—one is a handsome | st ‘eponge, which is shown in full range of colors and full silk lined—the other is a 54-in. Bedford cord with dees en collar and cuffs. : Special —— thin and Ww cannot I be Se ike othe mr hard and have pretty good } 1@ Miss Berte W. asks: “Will you kindly a er: You can “be ile prescribe a safe remedy to reduce my weight? ii will follow my see I i preter a tablet. as I cannot take liquid med- ge t progress hyt ane

Mies Irma Sleumer. Gems. of Scotland ........... Il, Rive-Kin Souvenirs d’il Trovatore ...... C. Melnott Lucia (for left hand alone) ..L. Leschititsky Miss Mary Betteken. Vocal POSE ES eee ee l Se ected oe ea se de Concert Bal a Pesth , Ce) Mise Mary 83. Chinchills Coats ap lool i is ad h-grade oe Coats entertained at their residence, 812 Wil- . # tA if | 1 \ \ : lack an /. HL WAY AY mington avenue, last Sunday afternoon tual $19. 75 7 ) . * \ and evening. Those present were: t... Messrs. and Mmes. Bepler, Billmeier, L. Ackermann, F. Ackermann; Misses Fior- ence Bepler, L. Bepler, Hilda Ehrhart, Laura Krommnacker, Anna Ackermann, imma Ackermann, Julia Billmeler, Agnes Billmeier, Mamie Ackermann; Viola Billmeler, Annie Ackermann, Messrs. Joe Loebner, Louis Voegier,, Ed Baals, H4 Krommnacker, Frank Bill- meier, Paul Sanders, William Keller, Louis Gerber, Charles Boenecke, Wri- liam Agkicola, George J. Ackermann. Edward L. Ackermann, John Rodgers, Rhuda Toth, William Ackermann, Leon- hard Ackermann, Johnie Ackermann, Joseph Billmeler, Walter Billmeier, Francis Ackermann. Miss Edna James of 1118 Maple place gave a Valentine party Friday. Those

Informal Opening Spring Millinery Early Spring Hats on Display Tomorrow We will show a complete assortment of the new Spring styles, best of materials, at matchless prices. Our specialty will be Tailored Hats at Rwort. 1s one hour before meals. $4.00 $5.00 °G 00 Doctor: ‘I : been edia Also a complete line of Millinery Sypplies at prices which cannot be equaled. he

Answer: Obtain mt any well-stocked drug- iat 2 Pg of b- in arbolene tablets and per the “yee which Specter ais after uche first few. da This remedy reduces goitre *‘Howard’’ writes: ‘What can I take for headache, dark cen before my eyes, digzy spelis and also constipation?’ Answer: Constipation is the cause of ali} ¢ntirely cured: . your trouble, bat I can cure you if you wii) | #0dlum salicylate, at follew my directions. Get at the dru chium, peng fluid | balmwort, i i ng mor ne ge ~< ia 5 Mt packed nh seal tnbe ge a, 5 ozs. x full” airect oe. , a. little at meal time and Ho Tia ee Age ee Ce MR MSE CIE RE PAB OR, oo Besa eat ees tasear cA ut aS eg Se A, 4 aa eas ¥ aR: ‘

\ Plume Sale at HE a ine Pl annourcement t the Kl ‘T tomorrow will be ¢ Kline nese ee ar vesin begin _ Dept. with enthusiastic or Seon nag sales have always been the We, of the town—the values offered are always of the most extr inary 2 character—by sheer force of merit, Kline's has become eucae oe “The Plume Store of St. Louis” e, which begi have assemble a en Broadhead me color combinations _ such as o—braas color ¢ I—and every : Eee teas Site combinations in alia plume at a price $6.95 Values 3.95 Values 5 95 xy $4.45 A eae deposit will hold : you watt until wanted. “— anna an ‘and tarrh | Will find this w —_ few 8 it | 1| Dieasant to take.

Robertson, Stanley Epstein, W.'M. Alli- son, Ed Rosman, Robert Hall, hd Ne- ni Tom Price, Alfred Harris, Wy- cliffe Klurg, Leo McCormick and Jack Pgh ool til rites: ae fd that wil Penge» MacRay., . ‘ tht danarof! « ’ Washington at 6th |f|\ — Millinery Dept., Main .Floor Basement. —— A surprise miscellaneous shower given

Ce ee Ree ee ER 8 ae

Page 7

50 Coete 4 id ee ee be fe 4 . : ‘ ie: 8 a 7 ; @e.. ‘a ‘ * ; 4 7 e $, reecsees RFS Mot @ Si Th Ry gt Me % oi eat : . : so ite “ ie ’ = =

eee i Tae Peer eeewes a 4 in > is pea . 4 3 " * ¢ -* © Q * ‘i P ————— ny —_—_—_— Le kag = Pe, z . . 2 Clearing Lingerie Waists $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Lingerie Waists for A great bargain group of 500 fine Lingerie Waist every one new style and perfect, but slightly sunset All sizes in the combined group. Choice Monday..... THOS. W. GARLAND z wes Ss s t ‘ a» — ee: SS a . ata a, ras, Be se ss aay oa es é ratte d ig ings -? ‘ woe? . * 3 am? CItA "Arlington avenue, last night. esent were: Misses Katherine ay Spooner, Katie Wooten, Vi- ter, Emma Kingbeil, Mildred ys erite Wiche, Elizabeth ‘Sema Smith and Meta Jeuda: Heuer, Eugene Farrell, ams, David Knapp, Howard ell Shasserre and Stuart College Girls’ Club met ,of Mrs. Cecil Wilson, €923 ge, Monday afternoon, Feb. ao.

ant’ oP et noement, of the engage- means Miss Ida Ireen Klavan as men ast week was in error. Her vad 6 ee and Mrs. Francis Kla- a aid 37 Dayton street have been The oes by the false report. seni ene that she was to y Mr. James G. Larkin of 3926 Hartford street came from a source so far undetermined. | ~— --— Beceem Ida Delledonne, the harpist, will ) Soloist at the University City Bee ee AE |. eae : en she will give a num- selections on the harp. Delledonne has been soloist fer the Symphony orchestra and played with them Tuesday evening. - ieee The Morning Etude will meet Friday morning in Aeolian Hall, with Mrs. Rockwell M. Milligan in charge of pro- gram, Which will be of domposers with a February anniversary. ber of A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, Dolfuss of 3310 Halliday avenue, Saturday evening, in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Nellie. Those present were: Misses Ma- nie Vollmar, Esther Frey, Esther Sil- ber, Flora Gischel, Edna Kalkbrenner, Mildred Paston, Emma Fischer, Stella

oe Rduwtene §eemerowee aetna - 7} A ee Sy Sy ‘Snes: + ewe anne o . in cmt

Clearing Winter Suits $7.50... $f 5,0

for Choice of Former Prices; $22.50 to $45. 265 is all we have left, and every one goes at these Dressy velvets, some elaborately trimmed: imported ratine and eponge, mannish worsteds and serges, in light and dark colors; novelty mixtures, fancy stripes, in the popular blues, browns, grays and black. There are prob- ably 50 styles; cutaway and straight front; Norfolks, belted and gathered backs and other late, advanced effects. Coats 28 to 32 in. lengths; richly silk or satin lined; Skirts in the straight, narrow lines. | Only 265 altogether, about an equal number at each price. All Suits Sold Up to $27.50 for $70

the House. two prices. All Suits Sold. Up to 45.09 for $45.00

Important!

Bee today’s Globe-Demo- ie for a sensational sale o New Spring Suits at

Clearing of Dresses Choice of the House— for 35.00 ants $ | (}.00 Formerly Priced This takeg in party and evening, Dresses—abont 250. Silks, velvets, serges, crepes and a few chif- fons; sizes are broken, but you'll find any size you want in one style or another; take your pick without reserve, for $5.00 and $10.00. Up to $35.00 as well as street and afternoon

409-11-

13 Broadway

— wee ee ee

§ %

~ CHILDREN’S | SHOES GREATLY | ca

a2ert es ee B ¥ * yf J 8 SIXTH &' ST.CHARLES he TRACK ing Shipments Coming in Fast—We Must ‘‘OLEAR THE TRACK” for Them—So, Out Go . All Winter Shoes at these Remarkable Reductions:

FINAL CLEAN-UP WOMEN’S Every pair of the season’s choicest short round high toe styles, gunmetal, patent, velvet or tan included in this great final reduction. Medium or Cuban heels. These are not odds and ends, but practically every size in every lot, and they all go at these in tremendous reductions. $2.50 Values, $1.49 YOUR CHOICE OF A GREAT ARRAY OF WOMEN’S $7 8 5 $3.50 AND $4.00 VALUES AT ‘ Ee: are

Ae “prog pink, blue,

60c values, of best Turkish sizes for mén anh ' Bath Slippers | without backs; all

Toveling; with or | Weunety wat 19¢ $3.00 Values, 120 FREE » DELIVERY ANY WHERE

RADICAL | REDUCTIONS ON ALL |

HIGH SH OES

this DPICO. ci wowvssies 7 House Slippers great array for men and wom- en ‘tn every con- céivable style. All $1.25 and $1.50 wal- ues included at e

_—

The Post-Dispatch invites from its readers of these columns brief accounts of social events with lists of guests; also personal notes. Write on one side of the paper only, let us have it by noon Friday and sign name and address as an evi- dence of good faith.

Dreher, Nellie Dolfuss, Rachel Murphy; Messrs. Harold Hengelsburg, Roy Hel- linshead, Edwin Schaefer, Lucian Dry- er, Sanford Joquil, Edwin Hermans, George Meirs, George Seim, Ernst Al- bot, Charles Dolfuss, Nelson Dolfuss., Miss Edith Martin and Miss Florence Hammer gave a composers’ party yes- terday morning at the Musical Art Building. About fifty children, repre- senting musical composers and char- acters, from the different operas, took part. WEBSTER GROVES Mr. and Mrs. Geor 8. Traut entertained Saturday evening with a dance in honor of Miss Ada Traut. who is visiting them. Guesis were Misses Fiorence and Derothy Wilkin- son, Julia Skinner, Margaret Deacon, Virginia Douglas, Mary Burr, Orpha Kendrick, iss Sadler, Messrs. Horace Becw, Maury Jonea Lawrence Miller, Dick Compton, Sydney and Walter Skinner, Spencer MecOourtney, d erick Howe, Phil Gore, Dr. Worth. Dr. Uiams, Ben Reed and Hender Schuyler. _Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenstreet departed pricey for a ld-days’ visit in Washington, Mre. Charles Curtis entertained Thureday ;. afternoon with a bridge whist party. The house was prettily decorated with flowers, The ests were Misses Corinne . Miss Cusett Whitsett, Ethel Cochran, Lamont Edwards, Mrs. Lawrence Piper of Chillicothe, Tex., Mrs. kd F. Wilsun and Miss Webb of Kentucky. Mrs. Charles Houts entertained her Sunday schvol class Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W.-W. Fulkerson entertained her 800 club Wednesday afternoon. The house was decorated with carnations and white roses. Members and guests present were: Mmes. W. F. Mitchener. C. W. Ferguson, Coggeshall, Ed Wilson, G. F. Ham Campbell, Lula Goodbar, F. G. Seneca Taylor, William Stine, Ed Rannells, 4 W. J. Parker, W. W. Fulkerson and Mrs. Zingery of St. Louis, Mieses Corinne Trembley and Jean Jackson. — ee Mr. and Mrs. Judson S. Bemis and fam- ily will move March 1 to Brentmoor, where they have purchased a beautiful new home. Mrs. Louisa Burkhart of 348 South Maple avenue was surprised Monday, when many of her friends called from 2 until 11 o'clock, the occasion being her sixty-fifth birthday. Mr. and.Mrs. George Pickle of St. Louts have taken a cottage in Elim Place. Mrs. George F. Traut entertained Tuesday evening with a 500 party in honor of Miss }’ Traut. Guests were: Misses Virginia Doug- las, Katherine Gore, Edith Ferguson, Elinor Crutsinger, Corinne Trembley, Atla Traut; Messrs. Waldo Clayton, Halloday Cord, Edgar Ferguson, Will Jarvis, Hardin Lindsey, Ar- thur Trembley, Phil Gore; Mr; and Mrs. Ed- ward Wilson. ee eae A merry house party departed Saturday for Crescent, Mo., where they will spend the week’s end at the Rosbrough cottage, Cedar- croft. Among the Webster young ladies were: Misses Marie Frances aAlofs, Mildred Clay- ton and Helen Eckert. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Kendrick and Miss Orpha Kendrick of Webster Park enter- tained in honor of Miss Margaret Schumate Monday evening with a dance. The fourth of a series of cotillions by a committee of Monday Club ladies was given Friday evening. The affair was a Valentine party. An amusing figure was two large inuffs into which the ladies put their hands. The gentlemen seized a hand in the muffs, which were then removed, the men having @s their partners ine ladies whose hands they held. The favors for this dance were dainty tissue paper muffs. The patronesses Roger Annan, Charles Martin, D. P. Moore, Norman Vigely. J. . Trem. Lley, J. Ward Bright and Alexander Penny. The committee inciuded: Messrs. and Mmes. Charles Manter, Willlam Stine, W. J. Lewis. Willard Wright. Claude Armstrong, James Howe, Frank Milne, William Cle and Mrs Emma Clark. Guesta were: Messre. and Mmes. Marshall Warren. Stratford Morton, Frank Myers, Charles M. Biggers, M. B. Lake, Dean Garrett, Frank Ayres, Richard Willis, Charles Curtis, Robert Williams, Charies Houts, William Mitchner, King Fauf- man, W. D. Stover. Ralph de Long, a 4 Glenn Hutchinson, Edwin Hall. W. H. Kolb, Edward ilson, Frank Hiller Sr., Frank Mead, Earl Chittenden, Justin Kendrick Sr., Dr, Mook, Dr. ‘orth, Dr. and Mrs. Eckert, Dr. McCabe, Dr. and Mrs. Howe; Misses Lenna Giltner, Lottle Webb and Cosette Shelton: Messrs. Philip Helfenstein and Ar- thur Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roehm were the leaders and Mrs. Roehm was the hostess. Mrs. Marion Tatum of Baltimore, formerly Miss Myra Williams of Webster, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. W: Billups. Miss Helen Crosby entertained Friday evening for Mrs. Tatum, and Miss Grace Pemberton enter- tained Saturday afternoon for her. A. V; Baker was hosters for her ciub Tuesday evening. 6 guests Messrs and Mmes. Arthur icer, William Koenig. C. D. Summy, FE. Sheridan, J. T. Huriey. Mrs. bridge were: Cullinane, Harry Menges, J. The wedding of Miss Dorothy Vevers Weir. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weir of Webster Park, and Paul Bernard Gilrpy of Lake Forest, I!!.. took place et 6 o'clock last night in the home of the bride’s parents. The Rey. David W. Skilling officiated. The bride wore her mother’s wedding gown an:l carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. The wedding originally had _ been set for April 22, but owing to the business plans of Mr. Gilroy, the date was advanced. After a honeymoon trip the couple will be at home at 819 Oakweod avenue, Webster Park, Mre. Harry Sieber was hostess for the Douglas Oliver Chapter, — a ednes- day afternoon at the Algonquin Club. Mrs. Montrose McArdie assisted Mrs. Sieber. Mrs. T. D. Kimball read a paper ‘‘Colonial Days and Dames.’’ Mrs. Charles Curtis entertained with a se- ries of parties, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, of wuests, Miss and Miss on in honor her Lottle Webb of Mayfield, Kky., Cosette Shelton of Wickliffe. Ky. The Mary Blackwell Choral Club will give neort in Menday Club Hall, Friday _ even- ing, . 21, assisted by Mme. Delladonne, harpist of the Symphony Orchestra. KIRKWOOD The Monday Evening Club will meet to- morrow evening at the home of Prof. Frank- tin Kean. rthur E. Bostwick of the St. IHujls public library will speak on ‘“The Art of Rereading.’’

Miss Ida Missildine entertained the Piano Club at her studio with a tea on Monday afternoon. Mrs. George Fiske have gone to a visit. Miss Laura Kinkead, whe has spend- ihe the last two years in J ded on y at * several weeks th relatives urn- ing home Mr. and Fiorida for ed home, Mrs. John R. Moore h onroe City. ns after an extended visit at The Fortnightly Club was entertained on zuesias afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. gon. Miss Bessie Noland of Farmington is the Guest of her brother, E. T. Noland. ene. held acemitios r. the Baptist Beige. Shor, ‘feriors, “br Gi Arues church, delivered an the om or the ress. Mre. R. M. Da have returned from a trip te Golornie. — FERGUSON Club. es. C. A, a: Hannah rwin and Virginia ‘Merefoa rT | T MOO om eo Pant ets ye ‘ . Nemes - ——a Miss home Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard as their guest S. Thompson of St. Mme ng _ —_— A valentine social was evening at the Presbyterian nits. William Thomas ed: st Smith, Virginia pilaster te nn ee Bessie Mahler has in Edwardsville ne Pte = - Charles Chamblin of Hereford iven Thursda cf y mes. Charles Shirley. Ern- Hern, William Tiffin. Sa wer . Lol Gleason her been guests of Mrs. Ernest issant avenue. to her visit with avenue. James Snow of Sedalia. will week of Miss Tress Hern. AU urch. Mrs. Ciarence Lattimore ve a luncheon fin avenue. The I tained Wednesday afternoon SE ABI TEEN IO OR OE IEA AEE I IAS OM eR Ba AA INRIA ne tte Me . Audrey 1A ‘Walter Locks, Harry Cine and Bed rp ei an bl 8 ” > Be Mra. J and Geught Miss * er, Margaret Gleason, of Hannibal, o., have Smith of Filor- Miss Charlotte Snow and her brother. Mr. be guests next entertained the Fortnightly 500 Club Tuesday evening. The Young Giris’ Sewing Club was enter- by Mrs. Frank

m

Continued on Next Page.

aR Ronee en Qumemeces

Charge Ac- counts Invited ‘16

is Light-weight serges med; Coats, new silk network braid collar and cuff effect; rich whipeords; elegantly finished; either plain or elaborately trim- they cannot be duplicated under $20; here priced $7.95. A superb collection of the new feather- weight Spring stunning- ly trimmed, priced Upto320 Dresses at $4.99 and 50.29 Serges, messalines, silks, etc., made in all the newest effects; street wear, party wear, evenin all $20.00 values; $4.95 and Muforiks = Washington Av. First Showing of New Spring Suits Coats and Dresses You may come here Monday expect- ing to see the most brilliant display of handsome Spring apparel that you have ever York boasts of nothing superior. SuitsarePriced 12°48. Every conceivable new style and effect, serges, Bedford cloths, in a bewildering variety of handsome models, each a creation of art, and seling now at prwes that others dare not challenge until the season’s end. tomorrow at $12.95, $14.95 and $19.75. Coats Truly a marvelous display, and on sale at unusual prices, the variety unlimited and here you are sure to find the style you like best. New Spring Coats at $ P| witnessed. Even A NA 29 \ \ . ‘ \ with the : A Ree \ . ‘ =\ Ne \ ae ANS aS NN +e SAA WY 2

5(}.99 \S . SANAWASS Saas =: - SABRES VA =P Seay SS a Sa xe See SS LY Dresses for wear; 9.95. 19" See them " > " \! \: . esi \hy \ . es ah Was. x! > * : Vi SA. es | as ROA SS WN NNN ™ee > SS ‘\\ SN SS BOSS = New ** a. » WY ’ SSA SSN ~ . .. * a, © sae SCY eS ee ‘ : Se? Zit PE ES ES REESE RE ie. tease veut Mee yew ee ee Tie, Bt 3 Ren. Bide +

ing 40 to 60 Per Cent On These Superb SAMPLE Spring Suits Read These Unequaled Monday Offerings and Come Early for the Best Selections if Up to $24.75 SUITS 58.90 Satin lined Suits in stunning serges and hand- some mixtures made expertly as all samples are. Bee them tomorrow; these splendid values at ......88.90 $2 Waists Bome § slightly poiled selling at 49c If you can’t come, erder by mail. PARISIAN GARMENT CO. 201 and 202 CENTURY BUILDING. 2d Floor Sth and Olive ee Rs Tae no aaa

\ Fach Sold Undér Our Guarantee

y se vo. ven even- Woman Is As Old As She Looks ae At last the facial perfections of Ay youth is possible through my re ARVELO Subcutaneous Tissue-Bullding Treatment If you are old, wrinkled, my treatment will, make yout young. beautiful and fres again; picture yourself 20 years ago an you can realize just how you will look after my treatment. Don’t let facial de- fects, telltale lines of age, pimples, mol facial eruptions and worry brand you a discount your prestige among your ily Treatment acts like brings back youth and econtour to face. Don’t wait until nature gives away. Consult Dr. Pinkstaff today. o sultation free. Call or write. Dr. Pinkstaff, Face Specialist Ruite 605 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg., St. Louis. Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., Sunday 190 to 12. 5 The increase ef Pest-Dis- patch Wants means added opportunities to buy, to sell, to hire or to get into an independent business of your own. Have you con- sulted today’s opportun- ities f Fe riends. My

Cal

in your home? And a $5 bill in o -_

> your pocket? HIS COLUMBIA “Favorite” with 26 selections on 13 Double- Dise Records. That’s all—come in and let us shew you. $59.10 at $5.00 a Month and on free trial Important Notice. aot All Columbia Records can be played on Victor talking machines, Likewise, all Columbia instruments will play Victor Records. COLUMBIA GRAPHUOPHONE CO. 1008 OLIVE STREET. Central 58532.

Main 267.

ps, ote . sae ee ¥ a in ey . ae pe RS deh Fe \ Diode Saal art Hits os ae ey Pe De Pe i oie eee Se 8 2.4 Sas hae ake 7 “a Se RS tm, dhe BORE De “3 ae ye ay i mt “Sed one Nemo wil preseves your health.” 77 REE HU TT Ha nity i AY dl. ANU alll "Ataf i a : i : | [ if f A at Mm by athoan | js ty bE Tnecel TL Fail ete We mas | | i re ; | aif » te HEL Pa pp glee? tit tl a AZ

this corset to all others: ‘ : low bust Daag th fitite eomns

With Lasticurve-Back Ti corset marvel of | 3—nearly 000 sold he first we $3 No. 322—low bust No. 324—medium The new Lasticurve-Back is an elastic extension inches a the back steels res 7 When heey es fe Com area When you stand, 4 corsct clings like an 4 and you're stylish. cthing like it—$3.00,

—but don't let him sell you “something just as good — ’Bea Wise Woman! fa) KOPS New TT you have material & you to be a leader, stay in the ranks! your chance through Dispateh Wants. AS-time ad wll make yongha. 0

bf

Page 8

—— tes X a? SL, ROS eres ait arid oes ’ ‘s baa is ae eR ek Pc he Alaa at VER ON Ar oie) eet PR ey . £ ~ . se See : 7 because it evaporates —_— | She Siiweld ae ae a) eal ’ > ey sc » for wreRest 10 LADIES § vator at 60 JA. & PASQUIER & CO..

—E——————

—a— ea vitt. | Among present were: Misses Stinson. B dt os al Marie Zu- 7. mera Bertha Condie and Miss Eleanor Baker has returned from a vintte with Miss Mary Porter Moore of St. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Biebinger of St. Louis DOCTORS CONDEMN SO-CALLE ~ SUPERFLUOUS jg ERG LOR At Miss Bird Dillard of Farmington, Mo., is a guest of Mrs. A. F. Winn. -_-_—-— uHetta Robinson were “eS Bilbro Robinson of ebster Groves. Miss Olive Jones has returned from a visit with friends in Kirkwood. —_—_——_ : rs. Carl Luedeking have had as ain: ane Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klipstein,

- NT

HAIR “CURES”

While there may be no perceptible harm noticeable with the first few applications of the numerous so-called superfluous hair ‘‘cures’’ other than causing slight skin troubles and aa increased growth, real danger and dis- figurement lurk in their frequent use, which, if continued, will produce eczema or other serious skin diseases. Every woman must realizé that every time hair is removed with questionabic depilatories, it is bound to grow out again more rapidly, coarser and stiffer than before, ani eventually it will beeome so coarse that no preparation will be strong enough’ to remove it without ruining the skin. Therefore, each applica- tion of an unknown depilatory is a dangerous experiment. The only depilatory that can be used without experimenting is De- Miracle, because it is acknowledged the world over by eminent physicians, surgeons, dermatologists and medicai journals and prominent magazines as the one safe, perfect hair remover that instantly removes superfluous hair. As DeMiracle is the only hair re- mover that contains certain ingredi- ents which give it the power to ro» hair of its vitality, you must eventu- ally use it to retard and gain control of growths which have become coarse and heavy through the unwise use of questionable depilatories. Therefore, is it not safer and wiser to begin us- ing it now before the growth gets beyond control? Furthermore, no one will know that you have used a hair remover if you use DeMiracle, immediately, therefore leaves no clinging, tell-tale smel’. There are but few depilatories sold. You think there are hundreds because you have used the same identical preparations under several different names. This is easily explained. Women stop using so-called hair re- movers when they learn that they are harmful. Therefore, they cannot be sold under the same name for .any length of time. Then the identical worthless, harmful concoctions are given new names and advertised again as totally different preparations to defraud the same foolish women who innocently buy them. over and over again under different names, and this will continue as long as women are so unwise as to experiment with un- known, so-called hair removers. Remember, that as clever and re- sourceful as makers of questionable depilatories are they could not exist if women would realize that all they know about superfluous hair is that it is easy to defraud those who are afflicted with it. Unfortunately women forget. Keep this advertisement, and the next time you are tempted to use a depilatory on the bare word of the maker, read it over again for your own protection. Avoid permanent disfigurement by refusing substitutes. If your dealer will not supply vou send $1.00 direct. Free information on how to deter- mine which depilatories are harmful and worthless sent in plain, sealel envelope. DeMiracle Chemical Co., New York. You can always procure DeMiracle in St. Louis, without argu-

ment, from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.

CLOAK & 721 Franklin Av. ft Complete, Radical I\CLOSE-OUT Choice of Any $10, $12, $15 and Up to $20 SUIT, COAT or Handsome Dress Now Priced — fora Al Complete Clearance at Suits Paris models; now, choice, $4.95. Coats they may now be had at the absurd price, choice, $4.96. Dresses broidery

Mail Orders Fill A en choice, $4.95. Thies event means a complete close-out of every Coat, Suit and Dress in stock, without the slight- est regard of cost and value; the lots are limited and ill -not last

Our Spring styles are now here, and you are cordially invited to inispect, our beautiful line of Fashionabie Shepherd's Plaids, Hairline Stripes, Serges in White, e@ and Black, in fact every- hing that ta worn by the well- ressed women in London and New York. There are Imported Broadcloths and the latest things in Mannish Suitings. These can be cut any length you desire, and A ons rot you are buying at wholesale prices. Take the ele- North Seventh Street the third floor of the Hess & ertson Building. . _ , Wholesale Woolens, sg | Successors to Cunningham Bros. Woolen Co.

Post-Dispatch Wants in the prac. of home saving. There are often to secure needed articles at ape- » @s well as innumerable op- SUTT C0.

Franklin Aivenue’s Big. Pops ular Price Specialty Store

$ Aq 95 Here are the handsoinest serges, either plain tailored or richly trimmed; made in styles that are exact duplicates of New York and formerly priced up tv $20; Richest Broadcloth Coats, with newest style collars and cuffs; just what you need for the re- mainder of this winter. when Charmeuse, silk, messaline: al] wool, very dainty Dressey -~-charmingly trimmed with all the latest lace and em- effects; are severely plain tailored, long. Come early Monday. Alterations ed Free

PEARLS, ‘Restoration of Grinding Power ts a emile le aiwaye the mont os Ry ost na paten method (U. 8, “s 001), enables you to obtain ages Bae pees crown an iso fil . the nak eye. ~ th ected by rational w ev YOUR MEMORY. ern ntistry : uls, Including this ad with on. it's worth Shane: ens . . a . E a am ronize. dgntiet Zou should patronize.

DR..L.c. MAN e&L, 608 CCARD passed the initiative and

Dentist | f Lae ee ee en gt gl a? A ~ ae bas eet ne PP er See S ne 3 4 : % n * Baiiaps Satie ee ; 2 ‘ snelll en a ee cpa ; a mame cs chr Ras we Naar ee eeraetnn cenenaeeneneneenee SO —- nmmmmmnens - - LP AAPL EAE SY os rs ] Dr. Henry Carleton and Arthur Boylston of —_— The Banyan Club fay evening by Mes. A valentine party was given Friday night at the. new Methodist Church on Florissant tertained Tues- ~ ° Moore of Von Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Lewis are. guests of Mr. ‘and Mrs. O. W. Bingham of Utah. place. nae —__,

The Initiative in Missouri and Its Record of Defeats Continued from Page One.

lect signatures to inititative petitions seems still more absurd. When corpora- tions can hire lobbyists and agents of all sorts to get legislation, why can- not organizations of the people employ agents to do necessary work? Changes should be made in our organic law which would make it unnecessary to submit local proposals to State-wide vote, as is now done. Last fall one of the amendments applied solely to St. Louis County, and it was defeated through the natural indifference of voters outside of that county. Another thing needed is an election procedure which will insure a correct count of the vote on amendments. It has happened in this city that precinct election officials, tired out after fin- ishing the count on a long ballot, have agreed arbitrarily on the figures to be given for and against amendments, and have certified to those figures, without counting the vote at all. Such acts make voting useless. HENRY KORTJOHN JR.:- Under our present election system, propos- als to amend the Constitution do not havea fair show atthe polls, whether they are submitted by the Legis- lature or through the initiative. They have to be yoted on at general elec- tions, and have to get, for passage, a majority of all votes cast for candi- dates. And experience has shown that usually one of two things hap- pens. Either the proposals are ig- nored by so many voters that they fail of a majority, or else someone proposition is singled out for attack. and to make sure of voting against it, many voters vote against all the proposals on the ticket. The best way to consider an amend- ment to the Constitution would be at a special election, called for the sole purpose of considering that one pro- posal. Then, at least, the measure would not be defeated through indif- ference, for those not interested in it would not take the trouble to vote. But there are so many amendments proposed that it would not be prac- ticable to hold a special election for each one. The next best thing, then, would be to have a special election on the amendments, apart from the election of candidates, and to have each proposal designated s0. plainly on the ballot that it cannot be mis- taken for anything else. Some caption, a word or phrase, like “Single Tax,” ‘Equal Suffrage.” “University Mill Tax,” should be over every amendment. At present, the language in which amendments ap- pear on the ballot is mostly legal ver- biage, and many voters have not the time to study out which preposal is which, so vote against all for the purpose of defeating one. The Municipal Assembly last fall passed ordinances to submit to the people of St. Louis three proposals. One was to tncrease salaries of As- semblymen; another was to estab- lish the initiative and referendum in city legislative affairs, the third was the supplementary bond issue for the free bridge. The proposal for the initiative and referendum was put on the ballot in a form which showed plainly what it was. But the salary increase pro- posal was in words which did not indicate its nature, even to the most intelligent reader. The Election Com- missioners had to put it on the bal- let in that form, as the wording had heen specified in the ordinance. The free bridge proposal was plainly stated. The people defeated the salary in- crease and bond issue proposals, and referendum proposal, which appeared on the bal- lot between the other two. This showed that the voters used. dis- crimination, and also that the people will not vote for anything that they do not understand. Probably there was no overwhelming’ sentiment against the salary increase proposal, Lut the wording, a proposal to amena . Section so-and-so of the Charter, re- lating to legislation, and not stating what the amendment was, aroused suspicion. From the number of proposals for amending the Constitution, and ‘tthe difficulty of dealing with them, I be- lIfeve we will have to hold a consti- tutional convention not many years hence. An important thing to con- sider at that time will be to provide practical means for amending the new Constitution, In accordance with the wishes of the people. FRANK K. RYAN: Let the Legis- lature go ahead and hamstring the initiative and referendum, if it de- sires. There is no doubt in my mind what effect such action would have on the political situation in Missouri, and particularly on the 8st. Louis spring election. The proposed change would have to be ratified by the people and I find it difficult to believe that the people would adopt any proposal to limit their own powers of action under the initiative. But even if this ts done, the very fact that the people are pro- hibited from initiating a movement for the single tax will, in future, tend to make people think about the single tax. They will wonder what this terrible thing is, that they have been 80 carefully guarded from vot- ing on. If the initiative and referendum re- main as at present, the public will have to learn to use them. The trou- ble. thus far, has been that the poll- ticlans of Missouri have not favored the use of the tnitfative. In 1910 the politicans were interested in beating the prohibition amendment, and in- stead of fighting it alone, they passed the word along, “Beat all the amend- ments,” in the fear that someone, trying to vote for some other amend- ment, would inadvertently vote for prohibition. Last year, when the poli- ticians joined the hue and cry against single tax, the result was the same. Now, in Oregon, the politicians are in the spirit of the initiative and ref- erendum, and teach such voters as they influence to use them Intelli- gently, not in the blind, indiscrimi- nate manner that they have been used in Missouri. The Oregon ‘plan of publishing a State official pamphlet, containing the arguments made for and against the different legislative proposals, is also a good one. 3 OWEN MILLER: The initiative and referendum should be let alone. What business has the Legislature to tamper with it? To make any additional requirement as to signatures, or to put any restric- tion on getting signatures, would be to destroy the whole thing, for it is hard enough to get the required number of signatures under the old system. I

a a Legislature ia much ‘more willing to submit matters te vote of the people than it would be if the initiative did not exist. The members know that if they do not submit measures, they will be submitted by the initiative anyway.

Free Rides for the Blind. LONDON, Feb. 15.—The Chester Cor- poration has decided to‘allow poor and Geserving blind residents to travel free on the municipal tramcars.

~ - ee

all Just a little on your FACE _and > HANDS , will keep the skin as smooth as velvet. You should apply it morning and night; also before and after exposure to the weather. HIND HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM ‘ar ce —s pins BBESS SS So pt ares 4 ae gin ret 2 e

If you’ve never tried it, then there’s more real benefit and gratification for you in the use of each bottle*than you can now imagine. —First of all, it’s perfectly pure and free from anything harmful, it’s not sticky or greasy, and cannot possibly grow hair.—It’s so easy to use, (no massaging) —apply it gently with the fingers, when the skin is to be softened or the complexion improved,—’twill cleanse the pores, stimulate the circulation, and make the skin clear and fresh. It cools and heals chapping; soothes and relieves babies’ chafing and rash; keeps the much-shaved face in fine condition. Hinds Cream in bottles, 50c; Hinds Cold Cream in tubes, 25c. Your dealer sells it. For Free Samples you should write Do not take a substitute. A. S. HINDS, 150 West St., Portland, Maine NTE SANERT GONE PCRUPT RPO PME TA PURE TT Men MN TD TTY AT Uae UCIT ee < —

hyp ‘ —— — Reduce hips and abdomen one to five inches, materially decrease the waist- line, remove un- sightly creases at the back and hips, and show any figure to superb advantage.

Wear-Proof Elastine Gores used only in W. B. Elastine- Reduso Corsets, provide perfect comfort, prevent weakening of the fibre, slipping, straining or cuttings and warranting gore-durability dur- ing the life of the corset. No. 786, low bust; coutil and _ batiste, $3.00. Also No. high bust, coutil, $3.00. 785, imported coutil, $5.00. No. 789, medium bust; coutil and batiste, $3.00, also No. 790, medium bust, imported coutil, $5.00. No. 797,

Wy «Ser *sBe eJ., ; Is ‘ : Lan tat: (os hig Me ay it, ‘ wn 4 hoy ANS ye hf f j hy “N hi Z Give this long slender figure, with graceful, erect carriage, restrain the bust, confine the hips, flatten the abdomen and provide per- fect foundation for smooth, unwrinkled gowns. For Weak Backs this corset is invaluable. It replaces the irritating, cumbersome a csc inal appliances, with comfortable support, and possesses all the virtues of an Abdominal Belt, with none of its inconveniences. ,

W. B. Elastine-Reduso No. 794 For figures with unusual abdominal de- velopment. Elastine band provides un- derneath support for abdomen, insuring comfort, and reducing unseemly round- ness. Coutil, $3.00.

W. B. At All Dealers

give slender figure lines, gracefully modeled bust and subdued hips. Up- to-date models, clinging coutils or batistes, daintily trimmed; varied heights of bust and lengths over hips and back: straizsht continuous lines from armpits to hips. Price, $1.00 up. WEINGARTEN BROS,, Inc. Makers, W. B. BRASSIERES add form attractiveness to sheer, lacy waists, and keep snug-fitting waists innccent of wrinkles. Being made and fitted over W. B. Corsets, carry the W.B. Corset-Style, Form-creating and 60c, 75c, $1.00, 1.50 up.’ Chicago perfect Fit.

— —_ — = oe See - - re eat

Monday, February 17—Tuesday, February 18 We Will Give Away Absolutely Free to People Not Owning a Piano 5000 OR MORE BEAUTIFUL JARDINIERES 5000 OR MORE Bavarian Decorated SUGAR AND CGREAMERS Merely send us the attached coupon and you will re- ceive an order for a Jardiniere or a Sugar and Creamer; also our new catalogue and special piano offer.

STORY & CLARK“ PIANO CO. 1107 Olive Street

— eee ewe Remove At Once Your disfiguring Superfluous Hair The Guaranteed Licuid Hair Destréyer A Perfumed Depiiatory Lt Acis Instantly wherever applied Leaving the skin smooth and clear. Price $1.00, at the Jedge & Dolph Drug Co. and other Drug and Department Stores. Avoid malodorous substitutes Bookiet of valuable information (ree on request. PILGRIM MFG. COMPANY 37 East 28th St. New York

a i CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OUR SPECIALTY «) GOLD. FILLINGS.......:.., CLEANING TEETH

3 a as FS, get ee OO EIR = . —— : : Spaeast %. ot Seer K Pose pee so 5 Ee a4 me. pe eRe Sat ek ae aes etiaa ae Peers aaah x. “te PRL APE AON CR ONAN OIL MSC HOO ELE EE 512 FRANKLIN AV. NEAR BROADWAY

high-rent prices. Priced for Monday...... Clever Serges in black, grays, navies, tans; made in. the height of $9.98. ¢ Hand- 8 some UITS :-: ford — eords, elegant serges, on a new dress.

pring Suits :2f fashion, either richly trimmed or se- # verely plain tailored; up to $20 values, RichS25Spring | (2 newest shades, including blacks, grays and navies; your unrestricted choice, $12.98. Dresses at 4 Value These offerings save you 80% to 50% at Exc uUSIVE Pri ’ We ask only that you see these superb models @ compare our unapproachable low-rent prices wi others who are forced to sell their merchandise at wo SA i —— - “wy . . BEL @ . a" io $17.50 and $20 .4 at / ¢ ” Mf Y iy il

$10 Dresses priced... .$3.95 $12 Dresses priced... . $4.99 $15 Dresses priced... .$5.95 $5 and $6 Skirts, $2.85

(=

BUST DEVELOPED ONE OUNCE A DAY A New ME oo i A jimple Easy Home. : Method That CAMS, ¢ Success Judge from my picture as to the truth of what I say to you--that the crown- ing feminine attribute is a bust of beautiful proportions, firmness and ex- quisite development. Then ask your- self how much you would Itke to have such a photograph of yourself, showing the glory of womanhood with its lines of infinite charm and grace. It would be worth far more than a two-cent stamp, would it not? Then let me give you My message—let me tell you of what I have learned and let me give you recent pictures of myself to prove what I say—for if you willl write me to- day | Will Tell You How—FREE will tell vou gladly and will! 4 Why should any woman neglect rag = 6 portunity to escape the pain and heart- ache of being skinny, scrawny, angular and unattractive in body? Misery is not our heritage. Nature planned that you--a Wwoman-—-should have the rich pulsing lines of warm, Hving flesh molded after the mother of ue all, the description of whom, perfumes o1 r sacred literature with love and admira- tion for the divinity of woman’s form bd, nage to epg be that pitiful —<the fac ‘ an aka one of a woman and the Write to Me Today I don’t care how fallen. or finec!a4 or undeveloped your bust now fs] want to tell you of a simple home method—_I want to tell you how You can gain ne fect development one ounce a day oN a puvsical culture—no massage fool! h rathae or paste—no plasters maske pi injurious iriections—-I want to tell saa of an absolutely new methor a fore offered or told about ae Bh ire on mediate success and permanent beauty. Send No Money Just write me a letter— me personally—-that’s al]. gy it by return mall—and you can develo your bust one ounce a day—you can be what you want to be. Belleve me when [T say that you will bless me through veara of happiness for pointing the way to you and telling vou what t know "lease wend vour letter today to the fa! lowing address: : ai MRS. LOUISE INGRAM Sulte 77-506 Madison St., Toledo, 0 Call upon Post-Dispatch Wants to pro- vide those who are capable, painstaking and energetic to be your employes. ,

| ST. LOUIS WOMEN WI WITH DELIGHT A Beautiful INSTANTANEOUSLY — <— Shag oe s ers ae nz If you are fortunate enough & are adv. catch your eye, you'll be eae) happiest women in the worlé—¢et. absolutely guarantee te give & ® complexion in just a moment COST TO YOU. In all the hist world’s toilette there has time been such an offer as best of all is this—YOU CAN BE CONVINCED BEFORE risian society women are Using » Here's the story: I spent tae 3 years ‘n Europe, and during mye discovered an old Parisian physitm ing Face Enameline. I tried Big” tion and was completely naseg- results—-I was delighted-——I atruck—-I could hardly eyes. From him [ purest ae and I completely control it, tim America, a Two months ago I gave outa a ples to women friends of mins, that time I have been Iiteraiy # with requpsts for this P FEnameline. Women have my home—implored me to gl of my preparation. Now 6 been formed to. market this Enameline, and ] am now this wonderful preparation — women the world over, My Parisian Face birthmarks, moles, freckles, @ biackheads, large pores, liver 4 Absolutely no- massaging 8 few moments ie all that’s you @ perfect satiny comple rub off. Makes you beautiful Keeps your skin in exquisite Put on fresh every day. . in their purses. It eradicates 7 prevents chapping. Really it 49) amazing preparation in the ‘ And now, in order to intreé American women, I announce @& receipt of five J-cent stamps help pay packing, postage, wrapping, ete. | will send generous sample to carry In #s know so well that after you Tae this Parisian Enameline you wit delighted = vou positive - nothing like it in the whole &. After you have received yours let your lady friends try it. i amazed. I wi!!! mail & packages lady that sends in five 2-06mR but you must anewer ine now, for this advertisement will Bi again—nor will this offer be mi ELIZABETH PALMER 830 So. Vive a aaa CHICAGO, oe ae

BUYERS FOR. YOUR BUSINESS will look for your offer ii Dispatch Want Columne, Wm ‘Business for Sale’ ads than appear in all the newspapers combined. - . * A %time a6 i

Page 9

verb models and rent prices with sm + ae VELIGHT ANTANEOUSLY — - SAMPL ce rtunate enough to have ir eye, you'll be ene of m in the world—for I rantee te give a just a moment Wet: . Im all the history ot @ » there has NEVER at. h an offer as this—anéd 1 this—YOU CAN TRY A ED BEFORE you ve Thousands of the — women are usin tory: I spent the ‘last - oe and during my trav old Parisian physician neline. 1 tried his p completely omnanee: delighted-—-I was d hardly oe. "hea m I purchased t - tely control it —e I gave out a few riends of mine, ee me to give them tion. Now a compaay2 market this amazing | J am now going to | preparation nowa |! 14 over. Bes Face Enameline noles, freckles, 1 ‘se pores, iiver spots, massaging necessary. es all that’s needed to atiny complexion. It. | you beautiful in tes tin in exquisite cont it! very day. Ledies carey, . It eradicates wrinkie? ing. Really it is the , ‘ation in the whole ~F “erder to introduce en, I announce ‘ -cent stamps (or si :& time sf e to carry tn her f Be that after yoy have nameline you wilt be ee tell you nosttivey in the sinc 9 world, ok ve receive your p@ ‘ends try it. They will- | mail a package to is val eg pre anew : wartionenont will not this offer be made BETH PALMER. So. St. IICAGO, I YERS FOR R BUSINESS your offer in the t Columns, where Sale’ ads are » all the other St mbined. IS WOMEN WILD. i te Warnees backward” romance of - fof the past thus vitalized into e £ : é 3 7 i olittin alee AE ONE LALLA L BS | LE ALLEL CLL LET A LEI AL AE OR EONS a tt aren eee Ce ee ee ners Saat ; mul. NA PIERKOWSKA, Coz UM BIA. ROMANCE” TELLS. IN AWKWARD TALE AWKWARD FORM Edward Sheldon’s New Drama] “Lacks Power of “Salvation Nell” and “The Nigger.” By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. DWARD SHELDON, the young * G@ramatist who gave good proof me of play-making power in ‘‘Salva- "all “The Nigger’ and ‘The to have lost strength in mee,” his latest play, which re- ‘its premiere presentation at Max- metre Theater in New York last Al y evening. is new play's story, told in the i form of a prologue, three acts an epilogue, with the time of its ppenings suddenly thrown back 40 pat a signal given by a dissolving "Peture, concerns the discouraging of a young New Yorker's love for a certain f by means of his uncle, a Bishop, tiling of his own unhappy romance with a@ beautiful grand opera prima > aathed half a century before. The paeene. with | the Bishop’s pro- ‘@ contemplated Fo the actress. As the old ‘begins to tell his own love 7 scene melts into a picture © him as @ young clergyman and ‘play's first act proper takes . a at ® Bishop. The young rector of St. 3 Church—iater the Bishop him- ete and falls in love with Mme. i, @ famous singer, at an old- @ reception on lower Fifth avenue. #& case of love at first sight with | But the fascinating diva is too bg soul to ruin the young cler- @lite by marrying him. On the fe of her departure for Europe lis on him at hig rectory and con- eo many wrongdoings of her past tia tmposstble for the young di- Jone her offenses or to think her for a wife. With this ? yes as e} hg beacon-light for the safeguard- } of the nephew of the present, the a then sweeps into the play's ep!- of today and the double-jointed ies, BO to speak, reaches its close a the nephew refusing to give up =e eetheart. wi mam Courtenay plays the role of ¥ Bishop, seen in three acts as a clergyman. Doris Keane is Mme. oem. The play’s prologue and epi- @ take place in the Bishop's library; ‘ret act shows a banker's home on = venue two-score years ago, the - l act the study of the young rec- 6 What day and the third the beauti- ‘gers apartments in a then fash- eeeted York hotel. na te look as though the young Pefuses te let her betrayer right feng he has done her by a be- ation in the form of marriage, to be our favorite stage heroine , the duration of which must @ Getermined by playgoers them- drama, “Hindle Wakes,” ted in New York, has set ‘and now, after one or more tations, the Irish Players @ company come to yore with “The “as their contribution to the new- fe4 in heroines. “The Magnanimous — by Bt. John G Ervine of the mnt-day echool of Irish dramatists, vod | one of three playlets presented ® Organization at Wal- on Monday night of the ed. In its story a certain returns te Ireland after ¥ ebeence and announces that he ready to marry Maggie, a girl i him not wisely but too well/ F ao ae «orn. He is pic- play prosperous, “full a and bubbling over h religious fervor.” He is so smugly ble that he can marry the min- ter if he chooses. Natural- | Maggie’ ® parents are delight- t he is willing to blot out their ers shame by meking her his nm Maggie herself comer on however, the noble i s Sd i> cyan aor ~*~ Pa aber? y — he Stinky, ME # pe ee ey ty we! % Nes ie ad * ~ * 4 Sibel se a a ag oe Fg t ahd t ¥ ys ¥ . - SUNDAY aonT¥, Feseyanr 16 1 1913, ‘ A Ee Ae gy I a an * > ee a BL ACES, " > a —— . in a splendid outburst the pitiful story of her sufferings during the 10 years of hits absence. she commands him to leave the house, the playlet ending with his discomfited retirement. The little drama is described as being a “delicious trifle’’ and Sara Allgood as Maggie is credited with having scored a memuvrable metropolitan hit. It is now in order to wait confidently for still another edition of “Hindle Wakes,’’ re- membering how prone are our modern playwrights and play-producers to sound and sound again any note that seems to find favor in the public ear. PANICKY CLOTHES. The clothes that John E. Shine wears in the role of Joe Kelly, the bookmak- er, in “The Whip,” were made original- ly for a real bookmaker. They were in the effects of the late Dick Dunn, @ famous English race track gambler. When he died, about three years ago, his property was put on gale in Lon- don, and Mr. Shine was impressed by the gorgeousness of the raiment. The clothes included a bright white and black check riding costume, with white and a top hat; a somewhat ier checkead business suit with a striped white waistcoat; a ‘“‘pad- suit with a tan top-coat, end a ‘ehecked cap of large dimensions. It was only last week that he got up courage to wear the cap. He said he was afraid it would cause s panic in the audience. — Freckle-Face and March Bring Spots. How Easily how easy it is to re- y spots so that no one e ag naa you knew move those will you veskle-feee? Simply get @n ounce of othine, dou- ble s h, from Wolff-Wilson’s, and one 7 t’s treatment should show’ you how easy it is to rid yourself of enry| freckles & get a beautiful com- eat | pesion, The sun and winds in Febrv- e] ary and rch bring out freckles, and as a result more othine is sold in 4 boot months, and druggis®& sometimes find it dificult to get sufficient to sup- calls. Be sure to ask for the | | WM. ee et Se ? : Se age” es > CS aad SE Re et rate ~ ” ~ E.M. NEWMAN. FAVERSHAM | marc anton and JULIE OPP @ in VULIUS CAESAR Re “WULUS CAESAR, WITH STAR GASI, NOW AT SHUBERT “JULIUS CARSAR.” William Fav- ersham’s all-star production. Shubert. Mr. Faversham as Marc Antony, Ber- ton Churchill as Brutus, Frank Keenan as Cassius, Fuller Mellish in the title role. Miss Julie Opp as Portia, and a supporting company of 200 players. Said to be the most notable Shakspearean presentation of this generation, surpass- ing in histrionic fervor and in scenic splendor anything ever attempted by Booth, Barrett and Davenport. All the characters in the great drama are por- trayead by actors of thorough training in Shakespearean roles. Street scenes of almost Oriental pomp. The 500 or more costumes were designed by the late Sir Alma Tadema, the world’s most au- thoritative painter of ancient Roman life. More than # incidental music numbers, composed and arranged by the noted English composer, Christopher Wilson, will he played during the course of the performance. The five associate sters of the production are too well known to require a further introduction than the mention of their names. Mr. Faversham has been especiaiiy com- mended by Eastern critics for his fiery delineation of the role of Mare Antony, and his fellow-stars have gained new distinction in their present efforts. Next week, “The Blue Bird,” Maurice Maeterlinck’s beautiful allegory of the human quest of happiness. THE GREAT RAYMOND. Magi- cian. Olympic. Colossal illusions and feats of magic. Said to carry 72 tons of paraphernalis. Beautiful stage set- tings and other accessories. Is assisted ‘by a bevy of pretty ‘“‘llusion girls” and menagerie of animals. Comes direct from European triumphs, during which he appeared, by royal command, before 17 rulers and potentateg, it {s said, from whom he réceived many decorations. Next week, Kitty Gordon in “The En- chantress,”’ the great Victor Herbert musical comedy success, “OVER NIGHT.” Garrick. Hilart- it ous three-act comedy by Philip H. Bar- “Littie Miss ——— ow Pictures. SHUBERT... Brown.” Played a successful two weeks’ engagement at this theater last season. Tells diverting story of the comical misadventures of two newly wed couples who get astonishingly mixed during a honeymoon steamer trip on the Hudson. Will be presented by a carefully selected William A. Brady company. PAUL J. RAINEY. African Hunt Century. Thrilling motion views of the adventures of an expedi- tion of over 3 men, at an expenditure of $250,000, during a period of nearly a vear in the heart of the African jungles, braving death from fever and wild beasts. Strange and rare animals shown in their haunts, including an Abyssinian wild dog, only two of which are known to be in captivity. A herd of Grant’s geazelles, most timid of animals and ex- ceedingly difficult to approach, caught in motion pictures at a distance of only 60 yards. The lion, called the king of beasts and supposed to be of unshakable courage, shown fleeing from a pack of ‘rained Mississippi hounds. An instruc- tive lecture delivered while the pictures are being exhibited. Next week, Rose Pepper.”’ EUGENIE BLAIR in “Madame X.” American. Return engagement of Alex- andre Bisson’s powerful drama of the mother love which led a sinful wife to the crime of murder in order to shield Stahl in “Maggie | tumbia. FUGENIE . BLAIRLU, ms AMERICAN, > GREAT RAY VIOND, Of: HY P/O. ‘ODEON... her son from the shame which would fall upon him if her story of degrada- tion and her relationship to him became rublic knowledge as was threatened by her blackmailing lover. Miss Blair is movingly emotional in the title role and is said to be supported by an excellent company. Next week, Ward and Vokes in their greatest success, ‘‘A Run on the Bank.” THE “TALKING MOVIES.” Co- Edison’s latest wonderful. in- vention shown in action with an accom- panying lecture by a pictured lecturer who speaks from the screen, describing the new discovery and its operation, with audible illustrations of singular in- terest. Vaudeville bill headed by Mlle. Napierkowska, Polish dancer, in ‘Les Aisles’ (‘The Wings’), a beautiful dance-spectacle written especially for her by Checkri Ganem. a prolonged engagement in Chicago’ which postponed her original Columbia booking for two weeks. Other features are Morgan, Bailey and Morgan, a maid and two youths, and Gladys Alexandria and company in “Broadway Love,” a whimsical musical playlet; Bobker’s Arabs, a troupe of desert acrobats; Mer- edith, with his dog, Snoozer, in two novelty turns; Ed Marlin, singing come- dian; Albertus and Miller, eccentric co- medians, and the Flying Martins. VAUDEVILLE. Hippodrome. Bill includes the Morton-Jewell Troupe of five singers and jugglers; Klein, Ott ana Nicholson, instrumentalists and comedians; George B. Reno and com- pany, in a comedy sketch entitled, ‘‘The Misfit Army;" Texico, a whirlwind danc- er, with a company of five; the Bound- ing Gordons, acrobats; Elsie Murphy, singing comedienne and impersonator; the Oria Opera Trio, in selections from grand opera; Chief Blackhawk, bare- back and rough rider, and three other A NLT S LOO AOE OECD IEEE A RELEASE LEEDS A EAE OIE, — eee A GN: eae ag lectins tt et ne ei, ttl, cet ew es 25 CENT “DANDERINE” FOR FALLING HAIR AND DANDRUFF-AGTS AT ONCE Don’t pay 50 cents for inferior hair tonics—Use old, re- liable, harmless ‘‘ Danderine’’—Delightful dressing, too. Thin, brittle, colorless and scTraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as candruff. It robs the hair ot its iuster, its strength and its very life; eventually producing & feveriahness and itching of the scalp, which, if not remedied, causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die —then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight—now will surely save your Get & 85-cent bottle of Knowlton’al Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap- plication you will say it was the best investment you ever made. Your hair will immediately take on that life, luster and luxuriance which is wo beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of nbundance; an incomparable gloss and: softness, but. what will please you most wil] be after just a few weeks’ use, when you will actually see a Jot of fine, downy 1 giclee all over the Comes direct from! % — acts, including circus features and pho- toplays. “4 TRIP THROUGH INDIA.” La Salle. Will present Chooceeta in the Indian imperial two-step. Two come- dians head company, and a dancing and singing chorus in the farce. Three vaudeville acts. THE LADY BUCCANEERS. Stan- Gard. Present clever burlesque, entitled “That Boy Fritz,’ with company headed by John C. Hanson, Harry Steppe and Marceline Montague; the Seven Lora- dos in tableaux vivants, bright vaude- KATHERINE BRYAN and JAMES LINHART in “OVER NIGHT’ GARR/Cig, : only. ville, and Amorita, the dancing wonder, appearing for the first time this sea- son, THE GAY MASQUERADERS. Gay- ty. Will present clever two-act comedy entitled, “The Three Widows,” featur-i 4 ing George B. Scanlan, Mark Adams and Countess Hedwig von Mueller, and an entertaining vaudeville olio. Next week, The Bowery Burlesquers. “MEMOIRS OF THE DEVIL.” Ger- man stock company. Odeon. Tonight A comedy translated from the French. Performance for the benefit of Adolf Stoye, leading man. A beauti- ful masquerade scene is a feature. All members of the company will be in the cast. NEWMAN TRAVEL. LECTURES, Odeon, for five successive Thursdays, teginning next Thursday evening. The several subjects are: ‘‘Holland,’’ ‘‘Rural France,” “Switzerland,’’ “Munich to Ferlin’” and “The Top of the World— Iceland, Spitzbergen and the North Cape.” Motion pictures taken from au- tomobiles, Dutch Canal boats, a funicu- lar mountain railway, a dirigible bal- loon, and, in Spitzbergen, from a dog- sleigh traverising the vast ice-packs, VAUDEVILLE. Empress. Lancton, Lucier and company, in “Heaps of Hilarity;:” Toney and Norman, song, talk and comedy; Ballerini’s dogs; Hall and Gilfoil, singers and comedli- ans: Cowboy Williams in “Athletics on the Frontier.” Bill changes Thurs- day to the Five Musical. Nosses, int — a : , t 2 a y ‘ a i q ey * Boos se ¥ fe . * "y + ’ Cet i Vn fi a z lt zi be | i rth or death due to thoughtlessness ignorance of street dangerm These perils are graphically pictured, THE LANGUAGE OF MUSIC When Louis Persinger, the famous young violinist, arrived In Mew York from Europe recently, says a writer in Musical America, he was interrogated by a customs official concerning a bulky lot of printed matter found among his belongings. “They are violin concertos—80 ef *em in all,” replied Mr. Persinger, The customs sleuth was a bit pursied, being distinctly unmusical. Then, hap- pily, he recalled a certain tariff tech- nicality bearing upoa printed matter. “The scores of these concertos,” he asked, “are they printed in English or in some foreign language?” The young violinist kept a perfeetty straight face. “A part of the sceres is printed in English,” he replied grave- ly, “and a part in German.” ' “That lets ‘em in duty-free” an- nounced the customs Dogberry, with a great show of wisdom, And thus, untaxed, the alleged “An- gio-German” concerto scores made their triumphal entry into New York, Secret That Clears the Face Quickly Skin Beautifier That Valeske S. Self-Made Beauty-Actress, Gays Is : “Almost Half Her Fortune.” “There is absolutely nothing that I ean buy ready-made in the steres as a skin beautifier, that comes up see really marvelous formula Which I Save been using for years. It fs priceless to me, and I would say it ts almost | my fortune.” says Valeska Suratt. “as I have been often asked for this formula, I will give it here, “Let half a pint of water seme @!- most to a boll. Add two tablespeonfuls ot glycerine. Keep stirring, while adding one ounce sziftone, until it is all Gis- solved. Then let cool, If the ¢ream is too thick to pour easily from e ; thin it down a little with more hot w The cream will be white end yo After bathing in the morning, held « wet, hot towel to the face severed times for several minutes. Rup thi = on the entire face Mberally, Let 4 cream dry on the face. Repeat again at night. Any good druggist wilt sell you an ounce of gintene for not mere than fifty cents. i e woman should use is tt Ae My fri —_ tap report the most remarka resulta. worst corny anne Ss quic Re Seo gga freckles. liver every blemish vanishes, lea exquisitely soft and satiny. cess with this remarkabie form be assured by using the cream | every day.—ADVERTISEMENT. awe AZAR eee : ae | Na ’ “ Fed ¢ (SAIS aA A SAS > Av¢ AP O\\s iS tion. SAIN deal. once only. /4av\oreg? ROINVINY, $.\ note. - eaten sce: ‘ °/ /q ‘ ANNs : as aesanianiantan tan: \ \¥ » 4 oe 4 st 4 ; ay Choose Your Piano As You In building a home you would choose a lot where values were right, you would put in the best materials, get a good, reliable architect, one strictly up to the minute, and give every detail the closest and most careful. considera- Be just as careful when piano. Don’t be tricked or rushe There is no money in exchanges, so buy 7 \e// then ‘S¢ the yo buy your wond into a piano the HADDORFF The piano with the Homo-Vibrating Sounding Board. wonderful sounding board—the one perfectly constructed, giving full 100% resonance te From this it derives its name, The ‘‘ Homo’’ ery Come to this store (the exclusive representatives) and ‘be convi our complete stock of Pianos and Player-Pianos, including The Haddorff, Thiebes, Sherwood, Bennett and Steinbach & Dreher Your choice of fourteen -different makes of Pianos and Player-Pianes, FROM THE BEST THAT’S MADE TO THE CHEAPEST THAT’S GOOD New Uprights, New Grands, New Players, 1006 OLIVE ST. Your Lifetime Piano Would Build Your Home People crowd theaters to hear Caruso and Melba, and es much superior to others as are these wonderful voices is the tone of the Piane that leads the world. This piano combines all rements of mature consideration. A 1 new discovery which has made it the world’s leader in tone. This Piano is Its unique tonal charm is due te the ch means full, even tone need. $175 to $500 $600 to $850 $3550 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 ea | a fan 1 ay ii od * ’ ¥ en ’ od ‘. * - 4 + > « > « ? rd a. » f " Py o = VPA FL PS - aP: Ai ow Let us a \'/ ci ‘= yon AIPA w 4a i a Vi Vi / ~~ * ’ PROP SOP SSP EN al al dell Aa a a i a a i a . : # * . ; . ; . ; * ' : + ‘ $ ; + * : t - 1 ;

Page 10

7 wt “ Cede ie Be cis BE ee RAR eS ERS 2 REE ME SY ~ a eet a a ea “ih ye et thie SBOE eS ETE AB Ae RL BR Mt azo . vee % . . P siti : sai , . a ii ceo — ae . i vito bs se dev ss Ratha lg css eh oF Daas Kad , : F 3 - | ay le ee . ae st . ee ees ee ee bo acre Pa NS ee A Se Oe Ae ee Pelee = ee La ee ee ae Bs te oe as oe, ; saga edger es miacttge vig: Te mes oh | = s et tars » ; Tas * : a hes ie a agate 2 Se a Py hte iat tee cine a EES kane ete. Tee = : : Se he ae Teron ew ) + BLY me PEAS ae ee toe eS * ees eae : ge a AOU aki Te ee vp et pal ’ a NR pe ae aie te ‘ies 4 ii ead © a 5 ee icici 285 a Se in ‘ sen 8 CLP Ig: 7 ex 4 saa at Ms SEAT ey > i At. bw . a eras z. ¥ Mine * ‘ a “4 —a es ° ode ST en ¥ Pe a 8 5 ge AS rai oe F ‘ Ye +d gare, a. ae D Fi Fin H 7 ere. eS wy Poe 2° REI. a Nak ree ~f pas we Ne Tea’ - ? ‘ ” ey y - - «. rom t at eas ah, . e ‘. A, Fj) - ic tee He : os AES vee Lattin fee - ii Pe Pe LISS, RY SES ee Oe an St ke wet ste Pegi SY OT A BE BS oe ete ES wt SGC BS = ee a ate Blak : f f is . Barty, Oct oe bale ee + ne Soe bs ” D . % . . “ “alr Sf ~ eof a . ‘oni = 3 at. : he ie - és 7 pandas : igelblebeeee? Fhe ig eh a eri eaeth igs fete 6 Bait he Be Ee 63 phat is - ee Wace mL OATS oe ey pencil + vite ae. et ee. Pate. ee . Keay PE os Cea Rend i : foes tb. ee pare a gh: Ra Ea SAN Bt hE Se — ohh 2 : S = ‘ : RSS EERIE: Tit S Hi aS aR ee TRANS os nity a ee We OE ag ee ees f ae OTE RY Sey = Se OS * A ek 4 Se aes bt se eee 5 t , ROR i‘ a, y ‘ x, 5 : ‘ SUPT sa te i ue pr ae ar hs heed : ¥ ; * é ay a ey rem ROE de Kathe Ar 4 4 LOS BL Sg IF wee et rer: take te fs Fe a Re ; eo Bz s nf A 2 as Oe oe ¥ - m * FREE TRIAL of i Guaran «this LONDON, Feb. 15.—The militant suf- fragettes made a concerted raid on the golf links all over the United Kingdom last night. The championship greens at Sandwich and the links. at (romer, Sheringham, Chingford and ethee places were ruined by the throwing of acids about thre holes.

Gains 30 Lbs. in 30 Days 50c Package of Remarkable Flesh Builder, Protone, Sent Free to Prove What It

THE. EXD OF START SECOND MONTH Protone Will Make You Nice and Plump. It is astonishing to see the effects neo a by the new flesh-increaser, rotone. To put on real, solid, healthy flesh, at the rate of a pound a day, is not at all remarkable with this new wonder. Protone induces nutrition, increases cell-growth, makes perfect the assim- ilation of food, strengthens nerves, in- creases blood corpuscles, builds up, safely and quickly, muscles and solid healthy flesh, and rounds out the fig- ure. _For women who never appear stylish in anything because of thinness, Pro- tone is a revelation. The regular $1.00 size of Protone is for sale by all druggists, or will be mailed direct, upon receipt of price, by The Protone Co., 4948 Protone Bidg., Detroit, Mich. It costs you nothing to prove the remarkable effects of Protone. It is non-injurious to the most delicate sys- tem. The Protone Company will send you on receipt of your name and ad- dress, a free 50¢ package of Protone, with full instructions, to prove that it does the work; also their book on ‘*Why You Are Thin,’’ free of charge, giving facts which will probably as- tonish you. Send coupon below today with your name and address.

Free Protone Coupon It will cost you n“thing to prove the remarkable effects of this treatment. The Protone Company will send to any one a free 50c package of Protone, if they will fill out this coupon and enclose 10c¢ in stamps or silver to help cover postage. They will also send with it full instructions and their book on ‘‘Why You Are Thin.’’ THE PROTONE COMPANY 4948 Protone Bldg. Detroit, Mich. Name .... i ba eb dk keke s bss *eeneeeeeeeeeeeepeeeees

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The regular $1.00 size of Protone is for sale in St. Louis by Johnson Bros. Drug Co., 501 Franklin av.; Raboteau & Co., 700 N, Broadway; Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 515 Olive st.; C. W. J. Hahn, 2301 Salisbury st.; Kaltwas- ser Drug Co., 1924 Pestalozzi st.; Jas. Garrett, Jr., 4501 Olive st. No free packages from druggists. ECZEMA Cis

» SB AWFUL AWFUL ITCH ee MILD, OO ORDINANCES TO ELIMINATE GRADE Wabash Approval Expected Be- fore Measures Are Introduced This Week. AFFECT 8 DANGER POINTS Kreismann and Reber Are Anx- ious to Have Assembly Act Before Adjournment. ° Elimination of eight grade cross- ings along the north side of Forest Park and the western limits of St. Louls is expected by Mayor Kreis- mann and President Reber of the Board of Public Improvements through a definitely decided admin- istration policy of having the city pay the consequential damages inci- dent to a change of grade in the rail- read tracks and streets. The Wabash Railroad has consideration plans prepared in Re- ber’s office for the elimination of the grade crossings and the city offi- cials expect that within a day or two the railroad wil officially notify the Board of Public . e*,*,¢ . .. e.* “5, 2s «~ eu* ."e? pe? oe . , Lee : PACS e) OAS bs x Fe ~~ See) = wry: Zo Lom La Brussels Rugs P. Room size, 9x12 feet—good quality, $ . O in handsome floral and medallion | i. designs—$16.50 values at.......+-. # oe Velvet Rugs p Size 9x12 feet (short )—a variety $ sk of handsome patterns, worth $20 ! fas —a remarkable value at nes or Axminster Rugs ~— Size 9x12 feet—real Oriental and $ aa floral designs——the usual $30 ? fe: quality—special for this week.. Be Hearth Rugs - | Beautiful Velvet Rugs—27-inch size a, —a new line of patierns and col- orings—actual $2.50 value -————Lace Curtains 200 pair of Nottingham Lace Cur- tains—Tull 3 yards long-—spe- cial, ag long as they last, per

A yet f)) ‘ : A } Car x Son g@wit

Page 11

ss fe a : Pi ee ye ‘ oO ie BPS aa oy dow - aie 3 ee cae. Widen Rte. oie a tse . Ra ‘ ° hs ae ‘ bee C3 oes eS hee ee a r 3 . dale ¢: a5 ae gh FF, Oe = % oi > . : ae ’ we en . ” a ; ee i Oe oe = ee ana moometl S , . oR as : ; Z ; ¥ ? ’ a Dispatch ; ‘ : ” ‘ . fe Ee 4 *

) ae Bw F RIRECTORY—With this Paper Toda REE : - La : ach wth Sg! Si ro Nearly 6000 Offers and Opportunities. . 3 Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 sg ‘i fd a BR i More SAN TS, Man ALL the otbe : a Department Stores | | ~ a ae diab Uke maa ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16. 1913. a 4 a. as ee WHOS RUNNING DON'T LET MEN Have a | ) Pe 10%. uo, Cre : THIS FLAT Ove HUSBAND | SAY’ ANY Way a4 htt - a.) oe Los #4 ZY mf a4 oy GY s e ig a4 Y i | LY y aD Se HOME RULE BY THE NEIGHBORS. ¥ Y “4 Stites BY ee ZY -~ 1d Y ——s. a IF You LIVE (IN AN ga. a Leis hg Yy KG ae APART MEN “T ‘ WE CAN T 4 You GET HOME ' |1GO DEAR, a y ; ; Sg vr 4% f ” m in a ee Pe ERR Evan , (ed taste a es ieee es rae cer bahia fe Bod) oe ate MY DRESS \S OUT OF DATE lich to store ONE KIND OF e° gaps HOME RU LE ceri TP! (ps-s-s-t! Tae ms B® | | YouR SHOES OFF, “ll all of these Bed- 7 BABYS ASLEEP sh at this amazingly want to open @ great s this week—and for naming the unusually ned above—all you 1d the Bed-Davenport your home—and you e $1.00 a month. lues in eee: hugs

THATS ALL THE HEAT WOT'S COMING ‘vals VANAL. ANY L.A AA RAISINS Vee 6 ee wWRALVNANY

ANOTHER KIND of HOME RULE I'M GOING To ” ENTERTAIN IN HERE ai

Home RULE ~—BY BABY

| Sa etl ne Pr —— — io Boo Hoo! NELLIE SAYS SHELL LEAVE \F You DON'T GET HOME ‘To DINNER ON TIME | ud a9 PERFECT.

HOME RULED BY 2 TLE You ARE GOING TO GivE. YouUR SALARY To YouR WIFE. ARE You Nor? — HOME RULE By DAUGHTE RE To THE KITCHEN

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Rugs t ; iit a ee ‘i eet @eereeree

Rugs 1 820 | 435 ) py Fa 7 2” 4 > oa aoe Sages on ek , he x rae : i Saas ail ee: Merge $e ge. > in v = 3 =) “ ‘ 5 Phy a (eS a TPR sag “yi 8 beg by Saye oF th eacae xh nl SS ; a Wee - a e aa i; : wk ; ; = . stig, ge 5 See : : ge, PL eaite a ge ML Sade F, . a Ae ee ee ES call wings ere Ss *, - he AR rene et Bashan “- eg Bi sabi S / ai a es eS @ ih tome 5 6. iii Te ie ain 2 . wae es Sey are et ts i ““ a Pee rb ie es rs > £ 5 Z Ve en. . Vee! © See oy ei re Deo raha p mf : . : “ 2 rah - et TA. «9 - SB ee EY aaa hee oar ae ° ; } ee 5 ee A DE , ~ lata - 4 , ear tee aT ee tae us, eg 7” * ile : 4 , ® * : a PYF ‘ rt a we ig . ~~) ary, er A é 4 . 7 ee ‘ =

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Lugs neveareeueenen inch size and col- 1 edislature a D ry Affair. W here Many of the Weets Are Dry and Some Drys We /

Sh Peat DARTS vases i 5 SOS he Sus a ‘S, ey Se. Ned yw ols Aap whe ae ah iE BS a PRS aes poy ee ce Cur- T-~—Spe- st, per issue. He sits over every bill offered in the House rule plank as a free and separate dry being, and County, a not very wet?” is free to act in that matter as a good dry, with- Or:

with his divining rod, and if Moore says It is with- cut ulterior design, the drys turn their suspicion to something else. The House leaders of the wets are Col. William H. Phelps of Jaspar County and E. C. Orr of Livingston County. Either of out respect to the action of the Democratic caucus. “Let me present you to Senator Craig, a very SOME WETS ARE DRY WHEN gy temperance issue is a great plague to legis- IT GOMES TO VISITING BAR lation, but there are aménities which make easier A there are wet drys, so, too, are there dry

Clark McAdams Finds the Situation at Jefferson City Resembles That. at Mexican Capital, Drys Holding the Arsenal and the Wets Trying to Get Only Ons More Little Vote to Prevent Intervention. the lot of the legislator who happens in office wets. Senator Mike Kinney of St. Louls, these gentlemen can tell if there are dry designs an sctive Wit: waver tetas Mase biel at such a time. ’ Ps —— a ae a “yy? ’ ‘ v<7r bd in a bill by smelling it. To their trained sense does Representative O’Brien of St. Louis, another NEVER BEFORE SO MANY DRYS that musty odor in all temperance bills is unmis- wet. Representative Curran of St. Louis, a third AT SESSION OF LEGISLATURE takable. It is like the wind from a tomb. wet, says he not only does not drink, but that he is a member of a temperance organization, the

of Mexico. The drys, who claim 90 of the 142 members of the House and 18 of the 34 members By CLARK McADAMS. other session of the Legislature as there oe oe Fe ira . Se eee ‘ Wss.3 2 Se ee er ns es See * bs « : ‘ aety, ‘ ike the “ & * if Fa " i “ Sy ¢ se Ag sts Pe Ae ae 3 ee ol ek ? 2 + “a ee SS ee: as 7 Kites! : Pg eet Me a Se es $ - é Se 5 ¥° Saree ure y HE Missouri Legislature might be termed a large body of men surrounded by the temperance issue. One cannot go to Jef- ferson City, as I did last week, without being im- pressed by the extent to which this bugbear of the politician colors everything else. The drys ec over all proposed legislation with a divining rod for hidden wet influence, and the wets are equally alert for traces of sand. While members of the Legislature who differ politically are almost without suspicion of one an- other’s motives, the difference liquidly is attended by a distrust which is as amusing to anyone vis- iting the capital as it is serious to almost every- one in it. To be seen talking to a dry is likely to be fatal to any hope for support from the west. To be seen whispering with a wet is to sound an alarm among the drys. | 4% , re. eee ges ni ~- ean be 3 teparate bills-having to do with the temperance of the Senate, hold the arsenal. Their claim in the case of the House is based upon the actual vote on the county unit bill. Eighteen votes in the Senate is just a constitutional majority. If the wets, who are working behind figurative tree- -° boxes and on top of those higher structures of tolerance which eonstitute the skyscrapers of lib- erty, can win over one of those 18 votes claimed by the drys in the Senate, they will have no need of intervention. HAY AND MOORE OPPOSED TO PHELPS AND ORR OTH sides have their captains, : Represen- tative Charles M. Hay of Callaway County is the floor leader of the drys in the House and Representative E. L. Moore of Barton County is their legislative expert. Mr. Moore has intro- : duced in the House during the present session 27 af, ia ” & 4 In the Senate the drys are captained by Sen- ators Kane of Stoddard County and Craig of Nod- away County, and the wets are led by Senators Lysaght of St. Joseph and Gardner of St. Louis County. These leaderships are quite as important apd as well understood as are those in the Demo- cratic and Republican parties. They are even more important. The Democrats* have reduced the Republican representation in the House to 28 and that in the Senate to eight; but the division on the temperance issue, which in some ways bears upon all other issues, is much more even. There are some amusing shades of dryness and wetness. For instance, of the 99 members of the House claimed by the drys, only 42 both preach and practice prohibition. All the others are per- sonally wet and politically dry. Some of them are very dry. Others are not. For instance, Rep- resentative Hay, the dry leader in the House, says he did not run as a Democrat on all the planks in the Democratic platform. He rau on the home Knights of Father Mathew. The mere fact that a member of the Legislature {a a wet is a no better sign that he will drink with you than the mere fact that he is a dry Js that he won't. The practical phrasing of an in- vitation to a member of the Legislature to drink with you is, therefore, something like this: “My dear sir, there are so many shades of drys and wets in the Legislature that it would proba- bly be difficult for you to explain what kind you are. Will you not, therefore, accompany me te a nearby bar, and be judged: by your order?” Not even a very dry dry objects to this. They all understand the tediousness of classificatioa. The casual visitor to the capital cannot be ex- pected to know if one is a preaching and practicing dry, a preaching or practicing dry, a wet of one of these three orders, or a kind of either one or the other, even more difficult to understand. A favorite method of introducing them is as very drys or not very drys, very wets or not very wets. For instance: _ “Won't you meet Mr. Tegethoff of St Louis T HERE have never been so many drys at any are this year. Though the division in the Senate is about the same as it was at the last session, the drys have made a distinct gain in the House. There was a determined campaign in the State last fall to increase the dry strength tn the Legislature. Both Hay and Moore, the dry leaders in the House, are there as a result of that cam- paign. Hay was an attorney for the temperance people at Fulton, and Moore, who had been out of the Legislature for several years, was sent back to lend the drys an experienced hand. The very drys are not much seen around Jeffer- son City at night. They are the best sleepers ta the capital this winter. It is sald that some of them hit the hay as early aa 9 o'clock. They are singularly bright-eyed and refreshed when thev turn up fn the morning. They are not, though, very generally known by the people who run ‘s and out of the capital, for, as someone has said: Early to bed, And early to risa, And you meet few Prominent people. os

Page 12

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUAR} ARY 16,1915, eee 1 3 FC 081 : ep a ‘ ee ee — S. ead on om es Fim inte I A OLEL A LOIS | te A CIOL A — TC OE NI! NE i ar I aT

PANES © EATEN NE MO Sere ; = si we (I = yk All Leather and Leather- - FES Al DONT GOED) NOSid i Lined Duplex Safety-Lock | : THIS AHN > ack a #tand-Bags | (#@\y ‘ by fain GAS ¥ Wi ( : ey g a 7 as ERE = \a - Buy your Wall Paper where me rico are the lowest. Thonn Bre, ‘Selo s ae - | | ’ shrewd St. Louis shoppers have git is COLISEUM EXHIBIT é; C O L Li M N Saint CM Jale Monday. Main Fi loor Se : fs right place to yo es = — You ag only get Be sgge cs Bre in pa r ‘é ie pt “st ip eae Oe Ot 3 | . } le. qu ete., but you also save . OF EXTR AS as Rosy » v mm) One of the best eg gana vd “ee: ; ne me pa Dy Fit = ik TR BREE TE ¥ 6 Meg. ts B avesom your home is near at hand. Novitisiatet ng F IT eye York made to our order these leather Ba ‘SE ae hs 4 a 5 5 = ar ie “ : . ro ers in short lots of 6¢ Store, hall and dining-r fre Open March 24 to Be| BE jrecraee te | le to Op EXTRA SPECIAL, RL Pd oa oe el at less than cost, just to keep his men working dur- er me t= Be Lee %. , | A few pap +h bor papers, in good colorings, : papers sold wit or | narrow or wide Far seins to atl 4 Solely for Women—Newest f heetina px 33 vee fet ote net Je ing the dull month of January, including the most hoe 5 a m , however—will | 5 he kind Poteet 8 sorted, beautiful German silver , , ---pceecpaanan alias os and con- | i , that makes RY AASAR tity frames, also Goat Seal Bags; the . colors; regular 7¢ qual- narrow yom regular i —— : it ey rates Monday (Main Floor—Aisle 6) Monday. .--+++sreses+e: dor — th &.xira': batted d neste ing, in Basement only, ek: de

ee dite ee Oo Ads HAS tS SIE tex ) ecru; special for P 2 in. n Table ’ oh. = 3). ecru; speci ders filled (Fourt! ing and Mantel Scarfs; 3 Se , Monday only, at Floor), at a Coliseum Co., and manager of the not one of the. worth less than 39¢, many of et y nage the St. Louis ex- - y — ee 2 SES worth as high as 69c; slightly soiled and tion. Linoleum; two mussed; while the. lot lasts, SHADES SHADES SHADES | SHADES cjal lectures by women of national yards wide; Monday (Fourth Floor), each inence will be given in the ““‘Wom- | su p erior | l l- Oc Linen Shades, mounted . $2 to $4 fi of amed Pi iciures '. Pages Shades; all co 5 75c guaranteed spring roller $1 piex and oll opadt linen du- : vel ” on request. Arrange- lity; ery ; ; : an’s Emporium 4 738 le 500 beautiful Pictures; sizes 16x20 and Bao» uaa te i oe ak as Or a ee —— alt colors: _ 35 bject ; 3° , ments for such lectures, on any subj pattern through 12x24: obleng and ipright- ies ‘aie siaeins at all colors; special at... all colors; very spe- 19 hie aa ms Stee anes ané Sorin; in allover aan cial at (4th Floor).. C special (4th Floor). centers, which will make prey 4 Aesired, can be made with Miss Anita to back; ag not 5 and 4 ine gilt molding; beautifu! KF 7 th Floor gies sce? i £ ourth Floor. four oor. ; Moore, press representative for the ex- xtra wear off; very tad Ae oun and sacred to select a dow curtains or overdrapes; extra mh position. Some of the leading women’s special, cut prom ig ante by adn yg 33 sale, 49 wagisriet x . special on Fourth Floor, -@lubs of the city have asked for special full rolls, at, oor), eac n. Ct ’ . FRE ae a : - ae . , special, Monday, a yard. *@eeeeeesneeee v am Deas wom. 90¢ Linoleum +4 alc ) | $19.60 Axminster Rugs, $10.00 s ide, . Wonderful value e to be had in our great Rug Section Monday; ow ART STORE DETECTIVE a a 0 1s eek ——, On Monday, Feb. 17, we will place on : - | firm pile Oriental, floral and rich blended two-toned effects; heavy $1.00 solid oa ) == Sale one of the largest and most es pL handsome Axminster Rugs in a choice line of patterns; hy or Early '—En- za complete lines of Linoleum; this is AML \\WW + ee: Standard values at $19.50 te $26.00; slightly mismatch . B1ze; . ry ae : , Tab- ) a. ?- se a positive 90¢ Linoleum; 4 yards ; Fh rd LV \\ we . & ? wide; made of the genuine cork, lin- 1 POLIT TINS : day, sale aah

= oe a os = _— A a ss 19¢ Pr intec adras a is beautiful piece of eos = 4 @ one yard wide; can be had in ; the latest Spring patterns; some plain centers and some have all centers; on extra special sale M $2 and $2.50 Lace Curtains, 9%¢ ’ J: OPM 9 2eloren -_ Ares memeen a cates an a is eee a GRA MRE lS HO, hae Ne ee 4 a : gees " oe ‘ i, ia lt Arp: ae _ * . Fa PEL RS TN AE Be : - Z _ eRe EAT a vs - ” See, Fat ae os b er F % seis Maa » Pee boa ae wy sae i eae oer, 3 7 . ot’ " SY .ctrin th Oa, se Ms; yi, ‘ Pe Cope woe ee hae? An Ba Sih Ba = be * ee 2 ; e ~* 4 i ee ey we ae «ane F : ve -* 7. o Fe me ae AS: Me eS x4 é we, m 1 eA Tit nail, A ‘ ° Bi soi he: G Pre . PRM AOE - pe tad ’ Tey oy Se ae a $h5eF AG oe Ss ee i x a a - " . Pa am, gx Te ’ od Ee re: ] ™ ee . 2 ¥ yrs a L - " —— eS S af! Spee ke cary wes ty toe aah gn i Ar ge I i we 2 . 2. ; : 4 we bail my Pe ie i o te a iY ~~ ~ - > x " B ge ang. + Ree . - ee ve. era | — a ’ e via hed ad ma os ; ris, a; * ——s a ote 3 3 en Aue ‘wee ae oe

-~ ee ee = Ue aL ite een Tas bs yard, OC 5 CE PE?! Woe} 29c Reversible on | $2103 Values Q@ $2 to $3 Values| Tea OSes ee J A peautitul piece of crim, with ef each yard on Fourth Floor, Monday, yard ee eemare ~caccaswanng isc Swiss and Scrims, 6¢ Many bolts of dotted and other ~ «4 wee ge ‘ Y s? co PR en ige = is Bigae. ya Pee oe Ba Sass 5 : a , , The ea he es vt rT ere itis: My iit ibs HN eS Excellent quality Nottingham, Saxony and Brussels Net, in all the latest Spring patterns; white or ecru; 3 yards long and 54 inches wide; these Curtains are actually worth up to $2.50 pair, and will be sold Monday only (Fourth Floor), at

tay . > ner ® a y ole A . aA AR. OILS angie te Aes & 1. Bal wes yy) EE ST a Li tif OR ATM } ; ss "i

3m. ava’ ; OL-- ser ; | ; = i a ee eee eee FANNIN fl = Vy aw ss ot ee ~~ Pwr i $i Lace Curtains, 49¢c | $1) Rope Portieres, 29¢ Heavy Chenille Velvet Rope Good quality Notsingham and Portieres; very full drape: madras weaves, “2 to 3 suitable for single or dou le TYR TAN LMA eS = =r et | Bud

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ed for $5000 by Aid, Which glish ne cat ths Bigg 9 a $1 BP pet . * well built 1% =. latest up-to-the-minute . ‘ : | * vatter Wins, He Tells of ore ttes; O44: : . seed oil and rubber: comes in all the Linin 4 berean yg “Only. ‘ ‘ \ / ; 0 em aoe | Ae em. S Only), = | ; ; Millions Duty Loss. Y ‘the n extra Am T pee : + patterns; this is mar- and has an e 2.4% sll velous; think of it; 4- be a 9s RK, Feb. 15.—How he 4dis- ' : ister : | ic my fe , : V5 be i NEW ZO center support, tC ter _ yd. wide Linoleum, as ' wah YS (4 ' ys Ladies Boma hit b Mace : ate Tie 8=6pra ringed = Inverted for which the Gov- , information : RIG. x ' ; many Vv ds. as y ou Ww ant, ie i iL seer, ws 3 , ; SPARE 1 a at : bY (i.2a8 Light; complete ferment paid ~ ot ih pa a 3 * ‘0! gy : ine at the’ unheard- of price, eile ity Sears tt a1 five months’ employmen e | Lats SA Barer Yc > : a yard oe. with goo jurner man- ° - TE ao S hie a Fh : ' 1- ID 6a i «Fe tle and fancy veen Bros., dealers in art «bjects, was ) . ig} Gic Linoleum, 2 yards wide; ate fa EXTRA—WHILE 14 LAST | fringed ie C $16.50 » winon related to the Supreme Court today by Couch Covers ae is i - | nie. SSA, made of the genuine cork. bn A $25 Leaded omes; brick U, {pat Ru s $8 75 Lampert Payne, in a suit against ox i} Con weit, y 8 8=6linseed oil and rubber; this is top, all handmade; large 24-]¢2 Gas Reading Lamps; ely g ) ° Joseph pe : d, / > Fue, linoleum, not oilcloth: Eleetric Showers; jin.; this is the bi gest bar- i . r Wilt Vel him by John Saynor for 10 per cent of] ® Mer cerize “wks! re: ees Oo m, not comes sailed chmdiete mala ever offere complete with heavy Another notable Rug value; heavy on Vel- ; h laintiff allegea| > Roman striped, XG ca —_ : a yard 5-light.., $6.98 7 hall day, omly (Fourth Fleor)

' Walded by Government officials on Oct. | 43%, 1910, and afterward heavily fined for | all ae Pp very " “undervaluation of imported curios and large size; extra Be ces anerssld [S&L 881/15 Off on Dining @ Bedroom Furniture

“money of which the Government was vered?” asked his attorney. Colored wilk Jaff ela 3 6 Quar fer ed Oak ‘About three er four millions of dol- Lustrous and , ate id " : ky 4 oo. oft highe — : “i ah es > 8 ii _. Gaynor, the plaintiff, told on the stand , finish pe . in 7 Z lresser Mi th ee Diem 4 a | \* ayes’s al'oged 10 per cent offer, The ake uar- Nts Le aE aL ==; $1.25 large Wash ste t denied this, saying that he ceeoad a WW” 4. ). (Like cut.) F eT ‘ee ra Ste: Te a Bowls and abe Cel a ine ‘ +* Ma ; ‘ ' 7 ‘ = \ } . ns = . ° Pp ‘v at A rn: «is «9 ara: aaa” oe = merely asked Saynor if he cared ‘to ‘solutely under ” iit (i Has three large bat = J & ~~ Me f , aw en lsc Slop $1.00 Copper met : eS Td La Pent > with bail five or ten dollars.” | ; cost; Monday WN ZG drawers; large } | os > . | 2 i ey ern Ee sts. — only, per mY” . 7 French plate i to) ; f and lid $1.00 white Gran- . geen 1 ee ° vel Stace a beveled mirror, J 'g \ = 00 Decorated ae —— / Le Be ge ane Hane | Rett F wevaures7. Iron Bed\' coy ws wy au ee ip extra heavy | Cet set rik ag ure Alu- : ars ee national link of ¢for.... et ry - —— aprings, in green or A heavy 2-inch post}

um T ea- oe ony CEN. | 0 s° ants a tae oa oe standards and = S ‘ = e ; TWO SALOON LICENSES B Y P | am the latest Co- S35. 00 bi ining Jet, 5/8. 96 7Se Jerdinieres; | get of 6... 19¢ This complete bed outfit consists of opens, nize’ bed Bed, with 5 large}

REVOKED BY ANDERSO Tbe | Boys’ a : lonial pattern; This set (like cut) is quartered oak: large size; r makes neat _man- ' fanectness |] Wl Hl reer ative top, aupported by maanive pedestal and Itest [SarrzroeTtuaees eed "” Atel Versis Marin ov wie eseese | seh 6) Sto ’ poke | se mj , ’ Hand-Paint in white enamel, a : ‘New Excise Commissioner Takes ads ee flit; re ry il ooo Colonial base; 6 quartered oak Plates; fruit "ane wire-covered spring with sup- ) “a hy - Away Privileges From Disor- : week pergey, [badd Pte nage eng us elittactae chairs, seats covered in best 19¢ ports and a combination mattress National link springs White enamel or Ver derly Places. a we rR tees aS i grade of genuine leather and at Nake White Chinn | 2 8: 69 with art tick- drop sides; makes a nis ——o % or full a blue, brown and ay) has high banister back; s | ing; % or full-size bed or neat 81268; om & xtra gray mixtures; cial, complete be $1.00 Japanned full size coues » real A. ed by Excise Commissioner Ander- al) sizes, 4 to 17 § $1.00 Se eanete ae Mlour Can; 59 e e gain at.. and another saloon was ordered years of Dish Pan.. C large size.... C catia * twat age; actual 75ec value; F pending further Investigation. special for Monday only. The license of Edward Sang, who con- econd Floor—Clothing _ Dept, ere ete | pcos Utaion Suits 7 Special Jales Jhat Should Interest You Monday | in > alias Jiore o4 that the girl, who lives on ‘Tro- men's #15011 $125 and $1.50 Lace Curtains for 79c| Sale of Laces at One-Fourth Price | Tremendous Sale of Sample Caps | ribbed fleeced Union Suits; Just received an entire lot of Lace Curtains from a bankrupt firm, con- A $600 purchase from the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Ce., at about 25c on the served, and that the girl later was ' spe cially isting of 1500 pairs of madras net, Nottingham nets and imitation | dollar. This lot of Laces includes Valenciennes, torchons, cluny and Salesmen’s samples of fine Caps at 50 per cent wm gre We are em | A by the young men. % priced for Ray Be corte —. in taking eee peaks = peeve, fan- | filet; also allovers. (Basement.) abled to do this only through the purchase from one of our :; ey cy floral centers; all = o nehes wide . 19 Val. and Torchon Laces, 94p lace Bands, 6 10¢ vorite manufacturers, who sent us his complete sample lines at |

- erson also revoked the license of Monday only, at and 3 to 3% yards long; $1.50 and $2 values; . ‘ gh masini Edgings and Insertions.... BUUCIOG WUs oa 6.0% ntsid cco oe on Ketehell, @ saloon keeper at 4°18 the very low price r P ; up Allover Laceg for Ydkings, a tremendous price reduction. This lot consists of lawn, silks |. all go in at the price, Monday, pair (Basement).. Val. end Torchon Laces; purse avenue. The testimony and of (Main _ 12%e Madras Drapery. 19¢ Window Shades. to 219 inches wide ° each and str Ww, de reports showed that Ketchell had (ne) ~ Floor).. 00 bolts of 36-inch Madras | Seconds and odd lots of | Cluny and l.inen Torchon c Allover Laces; 18 inches a m warned seven times by Excise Com- Drapery, in various Window Shades; various ae cin as and Insertions wide, per yard 10 q ; ; 6 colors and patterns: ac- nee ug ere e tana andes Oriental Laces in Edgings Drummers’ samples of All- OR xf hy > pit ample Caps; of good m got and that several fights have $i 00 ; and Insertions. ........+.... over Laces; 12 pleces Re Fee Ny material; sale price taken place in the saloon. . f ele *; AS; Oe © Andrew Hollweg was orde An- Patter Jablec Of won to close bel be ge ~ atte n 20¢ Table Oilcloth. 250 yards of Sunfast Dra- | Seconds of 5c German and French Va). 40-inch plain and ae Volles; very : , nm rice. onl an Biggest value 150 and 20 Table Olileloth; ery, in green and brown; and Gy dtens = Laces to match; fine and pheer; r to value; this he " P ’ ust what is used for por- many td pretty patterns, at the 1¢€ nee qu & Ae , ty 50e Sample awn, “Maerame and culdusly jw} Ve Silk Caps; special] aate he 50c Blue Chambray Work Shirts i

ee en “ Men’s $1.00 Be. AA gh : " Monday only, all-wool eg §= Women’s and misses’ wey *s Underwear : Hosiery | .? ate m4 =Clblack and blue serge ane: oy rman? 3 Underwear, | <4 9 Dress Skirts; neatly tai- aoe assorted sizes, from 18 to 34; (eg mons and children's Hosieryy i . a WAY ss wt 4 tgs Re A ed colors ; '’ | 29 9) S-Gt. ssene Ket- ae are offcring th & xtra (Main 330 — lored; i im sizes 2 to 32 inch te as SiGe 2Z-qt. Tenspet, low cost fon Monday. garments * Seabee” one (This a , 240 3 os eBan, In 10c . 128 nly (

ment):......... 108 (Bapment). “abe : taba wees Pe S2:IKi Telephone Order Service, Olive or Central 7000 Be tL cae Floor). ..,

waist. Basement only. or item in Basement). a eeeeneel 7 gray graniie

Page 13

pea "SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1913. aT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ve ef - Jf ee Cis. - ‘3 ‘ _ & . 5 - I £ * 5 5 ?. 3 ay , Pa | s roy . vi Wee nytt oe % ee te... bots at = eo ae at Py * 74 Se ae eS ‘ = 7 my M ~ > t ibd omy « ‘ a” wm es» .

"7 ve Jn IAN His latest was with Count Szechenyi |the first exchange the President of Par- MISSOURIAN 99, LIVES praised sassafras as the real elixir t| verse onthee ‘ditions, Miller wil! Chinese Slayers C aunet.. «. one —— Nanak Ricans ok , . : ,{& relative of Gladys Vanderbilt's hus-jliament laid his advérsary’s head open . ? life. tale ‘tke. east 06 the weede Ge ent 43 ee 4 ee 1S-DUELIST DE LUXE} tana, and a member of the opposition, and that ended the duel. ON SASSAFRAS HE DIGS Sassafras means much to Miller, for enn a quantity of root and then ped- — —— gee = eg “VIENNA, wie es who attended a public reception and in] Members of the opposition are now ne he not only believes that it is “greatjdle it among his customers. He says of the Caimate ne as oe Be —tdent of ae %—Count Tisza, Presi-jthe crush inadvertently shook hands looking for some “Hungarian hope’! JOprLIN, Mo., Feb. 15.—William L. mMil-|8*@ff” for perfect health, but from thej@n average trip is 15, miles, and he fre- and Yee Dock. were sentenced to, e2 2 seems likely Hungarian Parliament,| With Count Tisza, who was in the re-| willing to face Count Tisza and able toljer gave a sassafras tea party to the| Profit derived from the sale of roots he|quentiy goes every day of the week ex-/cution March 2 for the murder of Ee party dealnete: oe reduce the opposition | celving line. win a duel. As Count Tisza is @n €X-/ members of the M. E. Church South on | 28s he provides bread and meat for the|cept Sunday. a rege of thas. recen mean his pt oy Fi He wrote a note expressing his regret rert with the various estab used in the ninety-ninth anniversary of his table. x per Bros. is the all Of which h | ueis, in|for the handshake and was immediately | duels, the chances of w nning @re fe-/ birth. Miller's wife, 90, received the} His source of supply i wood about’] The Post tch ts the only 7 hom . a phtge whims i—_ — rdereein been the victor. d challenged to a duel with sabers. At/| mote. i | guests with him, and together they|four miles from Facing rte ad-1 paper = St. ~~ "that, receives of publishes stown. | PS ; : a eine: co blic Hearing Called on Pro-jf (YJ ee | ~ ee a Mente p ‘posal to Build West of the onder ul V a ly 1es ffered , onda in a { rea f Sa le ot New sSIIKSIT @ quality, Ae "_ New St. John’s. ; | . @ er TOLL. ee > pe : : . r ‘ u ¥ ee ‘ , a urlor | papers, in cm ee ii We have a remarkable showing of Silks ready for the Spring selling. To bring your attention forcibly and pointedly to how well you can buy Silks at Nugents this A euler meg and ? IUTRA E, , Spring, we are making these ‘‘Introductory Prices Monday. You will find a wealth of exquisite colors, rich, beautiful patterns, many of which are confined ex- a priced On “ clusively to us for St. Louis, and every yard reliable. Come tomorrow expecting values extraordinary. There will be tremendously enthusiastic selling. he TOIL. omame slegate Declares It Would Be|i —— —_ eee aan Bhs | ae: | a = — © Menace to‘ Health and Dis- $1.50 brocaded Crepe de Chines in $1.50 brocaded Satin de Chine, in’ $1.98 brocaded Charmeuse Silks in $2.50 choicest brocaded Crepe de $3-50 imported brocaded $4.75 newest brocaded - exquisite, dainty colorings, 42 inches wide; Monday Chines in 25 different shades; 42 inches wide; at. in exclusive designs; very the new, rich colorings, 42 in. heavy and a rich finish; at. wide; Monday at ...:------ $1.95 $1.15 85-eent Silk Poplins in jacquard designs; many colors; 27 inches wide; in this sale at 45e 75-cent Pongee Silks, rich, heavy quality, 27 inches wide; special in this sala at 45c ean | Gainty evening colors and street shades, 40 in. wide . $1.45 85-cent white Habutai Silks, heavy imported quality, 36 inches wide; in this sale at $5-cent Foulards; all pure silk in every color; 24 inches wide; shower- proof quality 9e $1.05 |

agreeable to Patients. $1.25 Tub Silks in now styles, with satin stripes and dainty ef- fects; 32 inches wide; at ....86e $1.50 white Habutai Silks, extra heavy quality; 36 inches wide; in. this anle O6. Hal W H a wild be exactly 256 feet t of th Ali mM 7 roperies os pital. It aoaia bea pashan ae health OveSs at $ l OD ai O en S osi¢et \ a rapery Matertal hor sv iatleve ck ania he oe why . 50 and 13 Cent Qualities o 66 - . Sale ““Trefousse’” Seconds { | : 3 Sale of Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co.'s ? 3 noted ‘‘Eiffel’’ Hosiery 5c. 4 Buy Hosiery tomorrow for months to comé, We pA mace of —— "Seer from these renowned Chicago who ers. v woman knows Ct Biffel’? Hosiery will be eager to buy these 50 and 75 cent qualities at 25 cents, ber of ‘the House of Delegates learn ‘the exact condition they will vote this Oe, Se ES 4 ”

15 of the late ‘d sunproof an nheard-of price; Tae srims, BC other patterned lover and plain nercerized test Tomorrow—our counter filled with EOF these splendid Gloves. And the selling will be enthusiastic, for eyery woman knows Trefousse Gloves, and these on sale are ‘‘perfect for wear.’”’ . ? : : De gate Joseph E. Lawton of the /Twenty-eighth Ward is also opposing the thstanding the opposition of rty Owners near the site, Dele- Offer. Tables Piled High aist Section Given Over

ke pretty win- gat Lahiv, who is a member of the St. : to Remar kable ose— Pu hite mercerised—_ rapes; at extra "Louis Riding Club, which expects t G : Ww . nee aren tem Thread Silk Fi ee red er- rs the building, is endeavoring i> tues S hese loves ere Made to Retail Soe eT ae ea — hag aha *@e@eneeeee eee a Gi id erea~— Black gauze lisle— / Members to pass it. Lahiv explained to Post-Dispatch reporter that the c'ub esirec the academy at ti-at particular ation for the reasjyn that each Sun- ay morning the members met at the air monument for a ride through the ark, and that they desired tu have a farby place to keep their horses. Black mercerized— Tan mercerized— White and colored gauze lisle— “re... Split sole maco cotton— ey Maco foot cotton— C7 Black lace lisle— Plain colored lace— Lavender top mercerized— Fancy Novelty Hose— Imported gauze lisie— Lavender top silk— Balbriggan Hose— Black fiber silk— Plain colored fiber silk— Black gauze cotton— Heavy lisle imported— Black and colored silk sle— Hand-embroidered Hose— Black gilt edge— Imported cotton— Black flare top-—

New, Stylish Waists— Worth $2.50, $2.75 and $3 One hundred and twenty dozen, nearly 1500, new, fresh, clean Waists go on sale tomorrow in this remarkable bargain offer. We are placing this tremendous purchase out on the tables, arranging ‘them in size lots, so that selections can readily be made. . We are showing in this illustration ten of the styles to be had; there are more than forty more, each equally as effective. These Waists are from two of America’s greatest makers, noted for their splendid designing. The concessions that make possible this offer were due to our giving them their first orders and their consequent early business. We were permitted to dictate qualities of materials used, styles and trim- mings, obtaining choice of qualities and designs that are already appearing in St. Louis and elsewhere Black and colored—extra at the much higher prices. Made of batistes, French lawns, voiles and lingerie cloth; some in low neck and elbow sleeve — aes styles and some in high neck and long sleeve styles. They are all beautifully trimmed with fine Irish | crochet laces, Valenciennes laces and rich embroideries. There are all sizes from 34 to 44 bust measure in each of the styles. Buy your Spring and Summer Waists now; sale extraordinary, at $1.50. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. Sale Monday—Unsurpassed Moravian Linens Our Annual Purchase Has Just Arrived—Rich New Patterns 72x72-inch Moravian Cloths. ...csee«- 72x90-inch Moravian Cloths. ......+. > ' : « . 's ; ; i % ie Le Fe . et wee ge ge maa nee a pe a . ‘ ‘ int pane . eet Pe . =e a ot bile neha eee iif Baer ee kee che: 4 a S Py og ns Me we Te ee % P hs eh ae ° sh ~ BAS on, ia : eee - tis 2 ies ic hee pes, a: fn 5 oy ie’ ‘k a i % bp se at! Spree: ee aR PP ae ye ane sa A sailed Le PR NE MES OIE STS rae 3 9 ee Re ee is a ee AEs a, pS OL ee See re sa I TR RE pe Ne a eS EOE OT TOES pot OP ERE RA end res ROE Eye ihe Te eS ae Bi 3 eee ee . ‘ - , : ; ‘ 4 ’ me ny a iS 7 Ph Ua na ae - n » a ~ Soa y ye ane ys, ae. Pao, ee ; girl. Brien. 1445 N, 12th; ein girls. cage Fg Reaper ah and € 2593 oleman: x nd 0. Rhodlus, ots D : rt ra pe eee $8.50 Mattresses, $5.98 Note:—Same Mattresses in Two Pieces, $6.33 | These are the noted ‘‘Perfection” Ma a. splendid hand-made Mattress that we guarantee not tomater@ pack. They are full 8 inches high, have the improved a edge and fine satin coverings and weigh 48 pounds; when thigm lot is gone no more are to be had at this 98 oa with $9. 8658 Pieces White English Porcelain Sale Tomorrow at About Half Price @ All the prices and sizes used in a regular Dinner Set are to be had. @ Allare in the very newest plain shapes. A $16:50 to $25 Rugs, $14.75 | Wilton Velvet Rugs in the 9xl2 Size These are Rugs that are perfectly made and per- fectly matched, but we bought them as ‘‘seconds’’ because in some the shading is imperfect. This in no way impairs their beautiful effect and they are ‘‘perfect’’ for service ; ready Mon- day; choice of allover, floral and Oriental ; real $16.50 to $25 Rugs; remarkably priced at Extra Special—$13.50 Imperial Brussels Rugs; size 9x12; in all colors and designs, at $30.00 seamless Royal Axmin- $30.00. best grade of Body Brus- ster Rugs, size 9x12; exact copies | sels men ie — small allover f real ental Rugs; ? designs; x12; a a eae Rees Chae s : $23.75 at ... $24.50 $42.50 Royal Wilton Rugs, size | $1.25 Inlaid Linoleums in a 9x12; in new Spring designs; all | large line of new patterns; for colors; special $ 3 3. 50 kitchen or bathroom; 85 C

Caps We are en- ne of our fa- mple lines at f lawn, silks

$6.50 felted combination Mat- ; tresses; full bed size; weight, 55 pounds, and have roll edges and good strong tickings; $5 3 5 be B soe . special at $4.50 Sanitary $5.00 double wire Couches; large bed | Sanitary Couches; with extra center sup- size; extra strong, with Op; at. DDD | wakes ot... Gee top; at

ib

VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY —

pnos for wom- q i Kiecks. tae eae ptt eon: hernia. 7& at sty . ; wien t 4 ie , $12.00 Brass Beds; large size; | 415.00 Taylor Nursery Beds; in . Nave enirrea - | ase! } oh, 79, 3403 N, 12th; beni ates a anry ekaiag Ri + dich ve sl aiey Sremeié; nae es a Choice of the following. They will £0 fast—be early: with best lacquer finish; $8 45 white enamel finish; Sil 7 - 4 a ae i 4 mee i . : : 4 ; ; seers jal ‘tor 35e E ‘Se “end ® £120 Burd: nepi phthisis. if patterus. ...---+---++++. $1.35 11.3x12; at : Individual Butters 2 | 8-inch Meat. Dishes dravy Boats large posts; at ° are adjustable; at ® is 4 4 Phisla. ard; Repar a . ; ; 85-cent Linoleums of real cork | ¢ inch P| t Bowls ° . oO. D. orders. EF: . ee Bll N, s highway; $10.00 real French Wiltons in . ont ine ates ac sy ts, 69c a ; - Ga 2 r, 60, 5020 St. Louis; heart dis- | soft pastel shadings; $7 25 and linseed oil; » apc ; 4-inch Fruit Saucers... 1-pint Jugs Great Bargain 85c hee oat Shirts - ret | | 1§ 86x63 inches; at......... " wide; sq : dee s 4%-inch Fruit Saucers....++..-- Oyster Bowls ........++- eee Made of ‘*Pepperell’’ Sheeting—Large Size 4 F our Great Lace Curtain Bargains S-inch Fruit Saucers...+c«e.++:- Round Open Vegetable Dishes. .Se — =m — | eee Shirts; this ‘ | am : Sg RB ie PEGG * ii cics ce ccece : Round Open 7-inch Dishes You must come early to obtain these s purch 2 _ Paul The newest patterns are involved; Saxony, Brus- | 6inch Piates T-inch Oval Vegetable Dishes..10€ | Oval Uovered Vegetable Dishes.40¢ | go fast; everyone knows *‘Pepperell’” Sheets; are at Handled Pickle Dishes Oval Covered Vegetable Dishes.45¢ | og qualities; in the 81x108 size; great : Co., makers nd Unique; h up to 75e; ction we got

J Dareseocee

ell j | ‘iled; of lain and allover effects; for Tea Cups and Saucers : 2 : for 35C ; 7 | Sieaday. ea ‘ 2 }80C purtale on etc.; yard ’ i ic Coffee Cups and Saucers 8-inch Oval Vegetable Dishes. 15c Soup Carserole seam; extra size, 45c | Monday “ cadet -_ ' roe it). ‘ . ne : . . sin ' 3 é or 2 ‘& +, i, P 4 —" Final Reduction—Last Sale of Season—All Clothing ry Si ten tO Final Neduction—Last Sale of season 1 Clothing == = Hi Weare making a clean sweep at this one price of every winter suit and overcoat we have, regardless of its former selling Pry | f : ve Hoderys i price or its desirability. Here are suits and overcoats made by America’s best known wholesale tailors. They are all all SS Be . 5e values; for wool and every one 1S finely made and finished. All sizes are to be had in all the best materials and in all the best styles. In we : | a tt

a A) ee eRe ae “ee at ee GME RS oy Wa He peti d ies a SE St) SE : | 2 ~ y+ - ~ ~ = EE cota Rh RE a aE PET Ra ee Es a NY ek hE PF SY, ly i nea ae? pic ta cs wet Biot ae eae SH ahs yaa ie Rene ge dees eo 3 t; : cae ae ia oti a atta oe ASE cof as ‘ eS eee ” die i? Mp ALY eee ee Te a “4 ‘i rae eS AERO a he aa ee en ck ce ee EE ae Us, ake ee agen noes : eae Cie 7 . é = % g | (ural Bridges 2 ts. 2717 S, 10th; cancer. nae c se Vaclede:, i] * | Me % meine ba Sot fring: » ’ } “a. s \ . ae i. 4 & ie ¢ ' i fas oe Ag a Mie pe ’ P 2 ‘ : ‘Kis ea erheide, 75, 3612 N. Broadway; Oatmeal Dishes gels, filet, cable net and Scotch weaves; every pair perfect and 7-inch Plates new; made of Egyptian yarn and finished with overlocked edge. 25 € ns, + 89 $3.50 and $3.75 Curtains, at .82.05 $2 d ease Cc <n moe 9 é 1.45 $4 to $5.50 Curtains, at... .$3.75 $1.35 Scrim Curtains in neat Ori- 24-cent Colonial Etamines jin | ®!@¢h Plates

Creamers 1%-pint Jugs 10-inch Meat Dishes 8-inch Round Vegetable Dishes. 15e

Round Covered Vegetable Dishes, . 4 45e Round Covered Vegetable Dishes, 16-inch Meat Dishes bargains at SixS0-inch Bleached Sheets; of good, strong | Seamless Sheets; cotton, with center} regular 65-cent value; *s#e eee e@eoenene 6 90x90-inch Bleached. a Unbleached. ...6

every instance this is high-grade clothing, and only because we never garry any ¢ lothing past its season are you able toob- - “gli

<f™ ges, de A

a B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street

f tain $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 Suits and Overcoats at.......--++-+errtrr ttt ee ‘ ‘ ee etee i hy A Sami ala nt Su a ie a 2: . is SR Ee se ae

Page 14

f we nc, » tim | * et: eee ater . . Wy eae & a ay . “ care | ay

| C's — (Ab, bia hii ht om Of Wf byt

New Wool Challis from Paris A direct shipment from Paris of the newest and most exclusive designs in Wool Challis has just been received. | These goods are of the finest quality and many beautiful floral and Dresden effects are shown, as well as exquisite fancy border desigas, Bulgarian printings, etc. Mcowes NE Sor : Ore Loc Ss T ; Betes eee : This is just the material for a house or street dress. ° and U from NINTH fo TENTH ake eo ssitfag collar oF black and white, finished with ny es : Srcwssopan n connection with James M¢ Creery & Co.. New York fect tie, trimmings of large dull buttons, Price [0 The Sale of W.E.Georgia Furniture Stock Is Surpassing All Previous Record This Sale Will Enter Its Second Week Tomorrow and Offers Scores of Pieces of the Most Dependable

ge ee WE Tg Tey.

ey vor OI a i i ‘ ping ha ee At A ee Oe aR ee eR +%, a ae er ‘ ce te > ‘go Perey eR ian ahaa ds ges Sats 2 Vaud e s Rh nt ae a as bt i nil : a ‘a i wo on ¥ ve i * Se 0. Be el aed #. P. ®

t moll and Anderson Declare --. - Sthe Will of Voters Sticks AS .

By i & vote a 9a ye ~ _ ae PR err Os SPRBITTS © ART Decal : east . _ ’ - a ~ 2 Rie oltieee. * ar eB AR Bye mg 2 peli Pc esa Dia, pee: * we

2 Out Like a Sore Thumb. : Ps ; Furniture at Prices That Mean Deci ; ; , s NOW SHOUT “VOX POPULI” The first week — just past —of the Sale of the W. E. Georgia Furnitur ded Savings in Every Instance — Be Sure to Share in Them a 7 eo * Seg pas e Sale of the W. E. Georgia Furniture Stock proved a | duced to correspond with th the Georgia Furniture, will be ready for you a ; | scr ee every particular, We established a new mar for the amount of sales made | tomorrow moon l e prices placed on tne g , oe | Stifel-Howe Plans Have Gang- nail 4 Secnesnty “ vm Sigal supplied the needs of hundreds with furniture that we If you need a of any DESCRIPTION now, or if you will in the future, surel ‘4 o a aglee According to Opposi- Notwithstanding the Tenias ‘pieces sold last week we still have a l you will not let a remarkable opportunity such as this slip by without sharing in the savings it = os: ae tion Leaders. Georgia stock on hand. This, looather with a part of our own regular oe P oa of the are ds. Today we are listing a portion of the Dining Room Furniture embraced in this sale. “Ss o% Pe —_——— .Y Dining-Room.Extension Tables Side or Serving T ‘bl cipal ee here's lots more, of course, for other parts of the house at corresponding reductions. - DAS | sharers yay x at the bust. The skirt is cut on per-| ioned on half-fitting lines and fin- i. yard $1.25 to $5.00 a7 $45.00 b 3 ane ansty dies ia Tee acon fectly straight lines and has plaits| ished at the hips with tailored fold |, Pires 2 an unusually complete line of light and _ Those who wish a crepe de chine Afternoon Frock that is * That convinced me that Kiel was the at the side from the knee down.| and small buttons. The skirt has a ma oan pg) 4 “— i. Crepe Meteor, Crepe Pana- inexpensive will find our assortment most pleasing, including, @ man they wanted. I propose to go with i siceats tak ids aneilas eilak oh Viaigbeneel. pend front and | a “oa , Satins, Messalines and Corded Silks. as it does, all of the new colors, among which are paprika, » the people, and not try to make them & panel and is trim yard $2.00 to $3.50 carrot, Benjais blue and Patricia, Prices ¢ go with 2 am $17.50 | med to match the coat. At $28.50 a gg” epe La of the, very popular Washable Striped $19.50 and $24.50 Bi Over Town for Te hirtings—in a full range of colors—has ju: ilo. : “Sentiment all over the Te ag just The very smart Suit illustrated is made of imported gray been received, This silk is 32 inches wide cae is cee ainble praia A ing, be fo pes epht in especially de- : ; te itis in my ward—for Kiel. If corded suiting and has a short cutaway coat, fastening with one a variety of widths of stripes. The yard 85 h " ors and they may be secured at i : a of the Republican City te en it has Pg a beck “and is finished with collar, cuffs : c “stony that are extremely reasonable, hey 7 PA be ~ ¢ mittee went out and f . and one rever 0 e new Nellrose faille silk, which are edged ‘ ° . TL orizars, we sould net prevent his nomt a ase eae Suet Mae Punagee tions att trimmed to The Butterick Pat 1 Leuepiars Soscknae Pestened of the iaedrees Ghd Gani be d eB, 8 on. 7 , vaiue a eS @ side-tron me. a: - the iemiublden. Weheee kececa en nipped N S 09 Are Now Read anor act yoreg | ees lines Ppt dainty lace collar and cuffs, ‘This is ee oe See c | im the bud now, beca : y—i0e an c— Serr $14.50 sy : in {ne bad now, because they will be Three New Spring Coats ) o 2 | people vote their sentim 8 | ) — : . in So — ary election. ” ents wats yt cur ppg - ow | We ody A ay vue Coat made of A new three-quarter length H d - N S : " — at a business trip to Dal- oat made | navy and white and brown and white | Topcoat is made in th . an . > . S c las next week, but will from a good quality of serge | medium-size check material wi Oe aa, oo some iNew r : % af fie, Former Election gs oe thes on get | ped It aha ca seit nak Wnt of cad seca: oe side wbeth effort ye pina: for Dress Wear r ip — “— regrapi ee pe 4 o3 _ -‘Meary Kortjoh a lined yoke and slightly | ished with patch pock is hi — Read . i & i wiser mn, whe is acting as ad- slightly | ished with pateh poc ets. This is aj and white and b , “thai : the re neacy for Your I ah = 4 es te trimmed k. , ; rown and These new S Sere on ae = _ mye that Monday, geben Committee, navy or black: in on ne to linea The collar of this ys St eee ee ee just the kind oa Pg fe wash: PR ay Those who are anxious to start Sock a Spring st a | ao: last day for filing ie oe nee ty °% This is a special value worn buttoned to the sia ar tebued hoc pO pale nee with velvet isd ‘adel tae ad oo Dresses will find our stock of D ress Cottons e2 »ptic | mary law, All a 17. . Pri Age ag = My: | a i in a 4 ‘to file 11 days | ea ape are required 927-50 | down. Price $22.50 | eponge revers. Price $27.50 | course, these are but three of es Ee spent soe ; a | | Will be held March 7 ae ee } Jour many styles: Deans Potions thal’ enue dea stylish and exclusive French > i —— : S > Dr G White Silk Crepe Waists, fastened jean de geen _ a wie racer by ua and of wale = 3 ‘CONDEMNED : ‘ag, : . es. e fabrics are ratine, | IN NEV pring ess oods A Remarkable a x in the front, made with a dainty mull, crepe, linen, floral bordered voile, Ben Boge wa : Sa Silk St little round lingerie collar overlay- work border, all es. i ASK DEATH BY SHOOTING of the Newest Ww le of ockings ing a larger one of amber or raed | range from 46 to pe taiae. and the ig ago wigihe. e. ‘Two Prefer That Many new wool Dress Goods are now Na have an arrangement with one of color; the front piece and cuffs are — or bo te 4 eon Be, refer That to Hanging being shown for the first time and, as Easter America’s most noted makers of Silk Stock- trimmed to match and finished with Imported Mad : 97.50 te $30.00 = - and ap gta Is Installed comes very carly, you neni purchase now. We ings by which we secure any slightly imper pe SrA ay 2 | pag Price $10.00 quality, many ohasen of which wees soc ees oar ae » showing 4 or Executions are exhibiting many stylish crepe and ratine feet Silk Stocki that hite Chiffon Waists, like illus- made especialiy tf | very beautiful floral effects, ‘ | weaves in the best Spring colors; also“ ockings that are turned out dur- tration, made with a yok ; P y for we Included | of which are enti new Ep Nev. Feb. 15.--The author- Colored ea Good ing the course of the season. dion-plaited front,. vest of “Oriental in * car $B ayeres, the Nevada B8tate prison , $s As the manufacturers exercise the utmost vi lace and Venise revers, high coll pes, wscquard effents, etc. aad ae have completed arrange- en and ee a" to be very popular ilance in guarding against imperfect goods of thie of lace trimmed with a flat salle all are 32 inches wide. The eg able for dainty a © * pd 39 Ege aneeting of cnaeiae She Sit arg Making a very as — ig —. shipments of them but seldom. re nad charmeuse; vest and cuffs 40c to The yard | 50c te w law pro- ' oe $1. 8 is the inspection of this make of Si rimmed to match. Price #16 viding for the choice by the co Mistral Cloths in plain und fancy stripe ef- Stockin of Milk SO n- ‘ ; gs that many of these slightly i Shadow Lace Waists with ri Pere eee tereeve. Ss and hang- mon are very good for ‘si % Paper ye ; fo oe agg only be oe as be leg 2 yy pete, bigh net collar and henen . — > ay t mode agen se ° “4 ity by an expert. you have attende: roidered vest; the hand-embroid- Ww i : 3 and 4@ third, Nimrod Urie, hae 54-inch English suitings and two-toned of these sales in th t you k ended any ered net sail mbroid omen & Cw Kid Gloves : —- feeted hanging ett worsted whipcords in a splendid range of new are in store f © peat you Know what bargains mes lin sailor collar overlays a a a2 s. } you. : Har of bright A liberal supply of women’ Ki : = fs Spring shades. The yard $2,560 and 83.00 Seles thos hath a) , a ea oe ght green or | upply n’s new Kid Gloves in long and New French diagonals, two-toned cotele, Bed- mainder ore i susated yr - hey Ny i hcedi flea see maptoniantetaneemaes yongths has Just been placed in stock. These Gloves were ma ieee ce anee alla beutet iocheiez, vea| | get af betllus tameer Sr teas rane ae Sune epecially for us in the latest colorings and styles of embesty one red Pat sree smewine. = ms paar Boeing, patteres — colorings, an fecterer ’s regular first quality goods they Nreats Cl t R be d T fe . et ton-length forty es are in white with a 7 : on h, unless the ' yar sell at $1.50 and $2.50 a pair; i . roidery. es Board of Pardons or the Supr $2.00 to $3.00 them to you n ao earance oO Oo $ an unhics oe sewn Age eet . ’ ° ow whil Two-c i oa Court interferes, will end the lite of Blue serge continues in popularity and is ex- : oo At Half and Less : 7 Spring shades of ts Kid Gloves, come ta the sew g JW. Frank Trammer and Andrew Mir- ceedingly desirable for Spring wear. We have 98c ae } nee choy np | iguanas Gee: latent fant y ebro aay. fe oe nea ae 0. \ covle on March 7, was received at the an extensive assortment, including the French, | On Monday morning we shall inaugurate a final clearance ancy embroidery, The pair ie \- prison today. imperial storm and medium weighs; they are Values $1.50 and £2.50 a Pai sais of all.of our headed: deweled. lace and chiften heb 1 box The condemned men will sit inside strictly all-wool and the color is permanent. The , aetna nhlnvad Tunics at one-half and less than one-half of their foriens nelae = Lee “* ateel framework, an writen will be width: range frum 44 to 54 age ed rae You will find tai the bee Wateeae tcaus ieee an ar es. New Sorosis Sh : S . fi). ep trained to which have 2. rish, real filet and real Bohemian Lace i aig cal a es the Maxim atlencers. Black Dress Goods Lovely White Good hand-embroidered net in black ‘aa ae agora ty a oes tor pring — 3S | | Detach plain and fancy nei. The yard —Some S$ ° ° $ beaded PP age with pearl, crystal, rhinestone and gold In the Most Desirable Lasts see: will be vistble but the m ng : 1.25 and $1.50 e pecially Priced pe gS linen, net and chiffon tunies with embroidered The newest fads miss | guns pad the lonal boo toma he oom taffeta, velour and silk ren... ‘ 40-inch hy hy Crepe with allover-embroidered = aaa priced ee SOS be em sale in Che Laan pe are the strictly wl Mah els in _—s Wateh the executi 50 gures and spray designs. Value $1.50 g . _ owhen the death- daatin Bed pagted 54-inch mohair whipeord suitirg. The yard oe $1.50, the yi be $5.00 and $7.00 Tunics are now $2.45 Oxfords and Ties, one of which we Tien tae the guns are to be fi 46-inch cotele and Bedford cords. The oe f weigth ee Seas: she og et, ee $12.00 and $15.00 T rey and $10.00 Tunics are now $4.95 a ;, I 0 ‘ : . . ' ’ . das not been made public, The eauip- 50-inch French Corded Suitings. Th eg Hard-fini $1.25, $1.50 and 1,7 2 "$25.00. nd $80.00 Te We are showing these in all _ ent, which came from an Eastern i ee t yr anes French Ratine for suits and separ- 00 and $30.00 Tunics are now $12.50 materials, including patent leath- ordnance factory, removes the diffi- ate skirts. Value $1.50, the yard $1.00 $35.00 and $45.00 Tunics are now $18.00 er, gunmetal calf, tan calf and finding 7 *

Te ee EI ae i Ss Mae Ai TF age ome Pen SO es ee SS Pah, oa = Sa ES ge fai ee Pett

: : t: ‘4 a £ 4 * 4 e : x 3 €

Page 15

s dull silk girdle Price $14.50 w blouse ef- with a . e $1 -50 cords

or you surely ings it is sale.

ial — es | long and short

j 4 ae a ; . : ? s ss ea) ~o% a | cat © | * . Ties tae 7 Poe Me = : j en. es gs 4 ‘ ae” | i 2

fe: Free Thought Societies. | z: } : te overthrow their faith. ; 3 ors ye ; a ny * é se | yee ee | . ; Be eg Bo, — : an i “aa : .. 2 ae &. ’ a a bh iy oa ’ she * + * ‘Paik. "1 4 s 3

a

~ONBIG SCALE T0 ~BEAELOINFAL 4 me aS ba : aw jy Ga 7" Pao x Z ¥ Centennial of War of Liberation | to Be Celebrated in Fete 4 - Next October. vs

Sweep . eS : i ae ‘ P Sa * ‘An attempt to break all attendance Sean for St. Louis festivals will be 7 made by the managers of the nine days’ /sentennial celebration of the German ‘war of liberation to begin Oct. 4 next. | of inquiry have been sent to the s State, county and city organiza- of the German-American Alliance out the country and the replies | encouraging. The national conven- © tion of the alliance will be held here ae the celebration. | already 21 cgmmittees with more than “g members a® in the midst of prep- | grations. The official list of committee ° w? ose

"> members was given out at the last meet- |) ing of the Festival Board. The names >) ef the leaders and chairmen follow: " Adolphus Busch, honorary president; " Gharies Nagel, first honorary vice-pres- " (@ent; Frederick W. Lehmann, second —) enc vice-president; Max von Loehr, j _ Germ an Consul, third honorary vice- i» t; Richard Bartholdt, chairman | :. 1 committee; Otto Stifel, chair-| VU m Jahn Monument Committee; Ed “Devoy, Finance; P. M. Hucke, Auditing; § L. Preetorius, Invitations; Dr. Barck, Citizens; William C. F.

‘Se 2x . es

"Lens, National Committee National Ger- | ") man-American Alliance; B. N. Tolkacz, at Committee N. G. A. A.; Dr. ‘Charies H. Weinsberg, City Committee WN. G. A. A; A. von Hoffmann, Press, | Exploitation and Railroads; Adam ’ Ulneck, Singers; Carl Schmoll, Turners; "Phillip Morlang, German Societies; Wil- >» Yam Vach, German Military Societies; "> BR von Muenchhausen, Military Soci- | eties; Owen “Miller, Music; Charles F. ay Gallenkamp, Coliseum Committee; Rev. > WH, Walz and Rev. E. Kramer, Evangel-

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Maj. Findley goes as the special ) Tepresentative of the United States ) @s.gfell.as a minister plenipotentiary | from the 600,000 Mohammedan tribes- "men. He will attempt to get from ) the Sultan, as leader of the Moham- ) medan religion, an open letter in- ' Structing the tribesmén to submit to > i; ted States sovereignty and point- » ing out to them that {ft will be to ) their advantage, > Not long ago these people were 3 by agitators, according to Maj.

i we that the Americans would ) wee the taxes collected from them

- Pdi oi, : ew Eevee ; ee >: i ee Pita quam Re tae | ¥rench Experts Believe Device | Will Keep Machine Always ae Right-Side-Up. |) PARIS, Feb. 15.—Rene Quintont, pres- ‘ aA, Went ef the National Aerial League, an- Be that a really practical automat- % Re bn x ae tee » | : Aa safety device for aeroplanes has been It consists of a freely: pendulum, with an ingenious fangement which controls the machine ‘we . oscillations become dangerous. | The Military Aviation Department ne- /@rety has been testing the device to ect it, and today, in the presence of te of the Minister of War, the or, with one passenger, flew an fitted with his device for 3% in a strong wind, without sai +3 ¥ixtte 3 gaye ee ies i we tL Se —— the levera, except the upward $86 Gownweard rudder. It is claimed the Takes the capsizing of an aero- almost impossible. : inventer is a book agent. Fevetcy fied Se ae 7“ = + as MPSS. z 4 ies mse eS ost .& eS ~ . ia

ULLET IN LEG 50 YEARS TAKEN FROM VETERAN|f apt “aes

“Old Confederate Soldier Had » eice Civil War Fought Over a Half the World, ) UMION HILL, N. Y., Feb. 15,—George eeper, 78 years old, who served in the mentederate army, celebrated his fit- ume Qnniversary of the battle of Pea “@eee (Tenn.) in the North Hudson meepital here yesterday by having sur- na Temove a bullet from his left leg fmch he had carried there for the last (4 REA sate ° 3 eee ¥ ST. LOUIS POST-

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aan, Ai ORE a 7 i le el CM nt me —— aes — * Monday Republie. WEATHER—Fair. — — ooking School Meets 2 P. M. Daily—Fifth Floor. — "Stix, Bear & Fuller D. GG ve.

and extremes, from both the standpoint of variety and of quality. Here will be found the choicest Special—Axminster patterns, in reliable qualities in Rugs and Carpetings appropriate for any room in the home.. Hall Run: 9x12-Ft. Wilton Velvet Rugs, in Beautiful Oriental Designs, Rich Colorings, $16.50 a 8 te wie agi n. , Royal Wilton Rugs, $37.50 Brussels Rugs, $18 Axminster Rugs, $29.75 2 ft. 3 in. by 10% f, Size 9x12 feet, and in patterns Seamless Brussels Rugs, size Extra heavy in weight—size 11 | priced at $5.25. end colorings suitable for bed- | 10%x13% feet—in pretty, bright | ft.3in.by12ft. Soft color effects, ; rooms, dining rooms and parlors. | color combinations. for libraries and dining roms. ; 4 vA by 13 ft. oe Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet-— | Seamless Axminster Rugs, size Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs— 8x9 feet gr eA va . in the richest of Oriental designs | 9x12 feet—in solid color effects— | size 9x12 feet—highest grade; in 3x10%% feet riced at $7 and in the softest of colorings— | copies of Saxony Rugs; handsome | beautiful pastel color effects in ar- $x12 feet, = riced a Suitable for any room, $19.75. Oriental designs; priced tistic designs, $45. 8x15 feet, are salaan $11, EXTRA SPECIAL—80 rolls of Linoleums, two yards wide—come in all pattern effects—regular 60¢ qual- (Fourth Floor.) ASF eh ree, Daten, SY. alia Be eres a is aes gl READ ae. oe aS gan Cee P as Las A : a Me # Biz cae AG LL NE EY CONT TEE I IO TE ELLE AI IL ARABI Min ~ ~ we ’ ’ 7 r 4 an 2 . Toes Nahai die ¥ 4 oe : . eal ‘ ” . pre ee p . '"S Pak Ses ct ae et ; - 2 - . ~ =e Pe . " Sei bp ed - y “« ry - - 7 ” a eg a eas “ ‘ , oe 4 Cee Ls ; a . . % “ Tf) . = ; , 3 % ’ 1 a see ttesSseseestillhentenethatiiedinesnarnenstemnsnatthsn en . a 7 =. : 4 : P e ® ° . - - . i - “Y " eo

ity; offered special for Monday at 89¢ square yard.

A Wonderful Collection of Bright, New Carpets and Rug These Floor-Covering stocks, according to experts, are marvels, embracing as they do, the means

(Fourth Floor.) -

Closing Days of Our Greatest Furniture Sale One would hardly think, from the activity on this Furniture Floor, that the February Sale had been in progress three waeks. There are still splendid varieties and values extraordinary for those who come this week. However, we urge all those who have furniture needs, to be up and doing be- fore this quite remarkable Furniture Sale is a thing of the past. Colonial Dressers or Chiffoniers at $22.50 ‘& We are greatly indebted to the manufacturer who supplied these pi m Be possible a rousing finish for the February Furniture Sale. pieces, to mak You have choice of bird’s-eye maple or genuine mahogany veneer finish. You will find that the price—$22.50 each—represents just half the customary figure! They are prettily designed along neat Colonial lines, and the construction is solid to the point of assuring many years of wear. Size of Dresser bas i inch and the mirror 24x30 inches, Size of Chiffonier base ig 24x30 inahen tng 16x24. $12.50 Felt Mattresses, $8.75 Living-Room Tables, $13.75 Roll edge Felt Mattress, thoroughly Thoroughly well built, massive and in clean filling, soft, pliable stock, evenly | & pleasing pattern. Extra heavy hexagon tufted and covered in a splendid art tick- | tapering post legs, securely bolted—neat ’ ing of high quality. Corners rounded, | Colonial base stretcher. Tops measure hand-stitched, 45 pounds in weight. 26x42 inches, and arranged with one long ~ ~% ~~ . Sh LET = “7 Ow =i . . - - ‘ ~ TEENS NAT Lie Chiffonier, $22.56 Dresser, $22.50 Telephone Stand and Chair, $4.75 Very strongly built of quarter- sawed oak stock, in fumed, Early English or mahoganized birch

Magazine Racks, $3.35 Stockily built and arranged with three shelves, measuring Néat, plain style, with ample space | sawed oak, in 18x18 inches. Plain, neat style, Provided for china, in addition to | finish, provided 0 gags Tay ry of quarter-sawed oak, 36 inches roomy linen drawer. Beautifully over-stuffed, covered with Spanish an in rich golden, high pol- | leather. Exceptionally good-looking $h. Base measures 48 inches. Chairs and Rockers. (Sixth Floor.) high. Usually $4.50; special Feb- ruary Sale Price, $8.85. Other Style Dressers—With prices lowered. | ter.gawed oak. in rich cldem Gamek 6 Usually $24.75, $17.50 Usually $31.50, $22.75

center drawer. Choice of genuine quar- Usually $35, at $24.75 | Early English finish—also mahoganized Usually $46.50, $87.50 | birch. $22.50 values—choice, $18.75, $35 Buffets at $24.75 Chair or Rocker, $5.95 Quarter-sawed Oak Buffets, in Substantially built of quarter-

finish—Stand and Chair, $4.75.

Sales in Today’s Globe and Republic Price and descriptive de- tails of quite the most ex- traordinary sale of New Spring Silks appear in both today’s Globe and Republic. News of the late fashions to interest every woman at this time—today’s Globe. Remarkable sale of new Lingerie Waists at small prices—today’s Globe. The Annual Sale of Silk Petticoats is told of in to- day’s Republic. | ' There is also overflow news of the Basement St. re in today’s Republic.

$2 to _ Embroidered Flouncin vad... 98C Here are 10,000 yards of 45-inch Embroidered Flounces, of very fine quality Swiss, and in a large as- sortment of new Spring patterns in the finest specimens of the embroiderer’s art, and qualities usually $2, $2.50 and $3 a yard; priced for Monday, 98e yard. (Bargain Square No. 12— Main Floor.)

An Optical Sale ' For Monday is scheduled one of the most important sales of Op- tical Goods this complete depart- ment has announced in months. We are including Eyeglasses and Spectacles of the very latest makes —Toric Lenses, Double Vision Lenses and solid Gold Mountings, a Chain usually selling at 50c and 7Ec, free with each pair at $1.50, $2.50 and $8.50 gold-filled Patent Mountings, $1. $8 to $5 Toric Leuses (spherical), eurred to confor.: te the eye, $2 and $3. $3.50 and $4.50 Double Vision Lenses, $1.50. $8.50 and $5, 10-k. solid gold Mountings, as illustrated, $1.50, We will make accurate tests of the eye without extra charge. (Main Floor.’ Wall Papers Should be purchased now. Wall Papers for bedrooms, halls and kitchens—in floral and set de- signs. Sold with 9 and 18 inch Borders—usually 6c, at 8e roll. Papers in rich shades of tan, blue, red and green, with wide or narrow borders—suitable for all

rooms. 12%c quality, 8e roll. (Fourth Floor.)

—

its kind we have ever held, morrow will be a quart Pudding Pans, one and Bowls, Seamless

Mi

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Beginning Monday, the Second Week of the February Housewares Sale Which, by the way, has been the most successful sale of Sale of “Elite’’ Enamelware This ware comes from Germany, and is made of the best four- coated steel. It is guaranteed free from injurious substances, and the color is white with blue edge—seamless. 15c to 25c Enamelware, 10c Included in this collection are one and one-half quart Lipped Sausepans, one- Spoons and Strainers. 49c to 69c Enamelware, 35c Including four-quart Preserving Ket- tles, three and four quart Lipped Sauce- 35 © (pans, three-quart deep Berlin Saucepans, Pudding Paps, Milk Pans, covered Buck- ! ets and Mixing Bowls; choice, 86¢. t 69c to 98c Enamelware, 50c In this lot are Preserving Kettles, covered’ deep Berlin Saucepans, Seamless Coffee and Teapots, Hotel Water Pitchers, two-quart 50c Pudding Pans, Milk Pans, 8 and 10-quart Mixing Bowls, covered straight Saucepans, of three and four and one-half quart ca- $i to $1.29 Enamelware, 75c Six-quart, deep, covered Berlin Sauce- pans, covered straight Saucepans, Cof- 75¢ fee, Tea and Sauce Pots. Berlin Kettles, Preserving Kettles and Double Boilers. $1.19 to $1.69 Enamelware at 95c Such as double Boilers, Coffee Boilers, Dishpans, Saucepans, Teakettles, Oval $1.75 to $1.98 Enamelware, $1.25 ; Coffee Boilers, three- | Ort Gakes Bassin. 21-quart round | pans, 2i-quart Chamber Pails, $1.25 10-quart Teakettles, double Boilers, A. ‘feovered Berlin Kettles, Teakettlee, covered straight Saucepans. and a feature of which to- Pans, one-quart Milk one-half ser" Mixing 10c Drinking Cups, Basting

Berlin Kettles and (Fifth Fleer.)

—

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Monday Comes the Annual Sale of Incomplete Dinner Set At Savings Which Are Only Cus- tomary During This Sale Every housewife knows that china is - broken in a store like this, just as in the ag home. During the year many pieces? from our regular stocks of complete Dirner Sets, become broken. In many in- stances there are but one ur two piecesR missing. We allow these incomplete Sets to accum- ulate for this Annual February Sale. In Addition — We have also discontinued nine open-stock Dinnerware patterns, and have made up a number of Dinner Sets of various combina- tions from these nine discontinued patterns. In all there are about 250 Sets—some of which are enumerated below, and we emphasize the fact tnat the sale prices are for the sets “as is.” Austrian China Dinner Set (96 Theo Haviland Dinner Set (100 pieces); sells regularly at $15] pieces); sells regularly at $71 set; the set, “as is,” $6.45. set; the set, “as is,” Qld Abbey French China Din-| American Porcelain Dinner Set ner Set (94 pieces); sell regu- | (97 pieces); sells regularly at larly at $36.40 set; the set, “as | $15; the set, “as is, is,” $19.50. 4 auney French Cafes Din- -,.| mer Set (99 pieces); sells regu- Theo. Haviland Dinner Set (77 larly at $75.50 set; the set, be pieces); sells regularly at $25 is,” set; the set, “as is,” $11.60. Theo. Haviland Dinner Set (100 Austrian China Dinner Set (99 | pieces); sells regularly at $43; pieces); sells regularly at $29/ the set, “as ic,” $24.50, - get; the set, “as is,” $15. American Porcelain Dinner Set American Porcelain Dinner Set | (100 pieces); sells regularly at (99 pieces); sells regularly at | $18.25 set; the set, “as is,” $10.96. $14.65 set; the set, “as is,” $8.95./ Qld Abbey French China Din- - Syracuse China Dinner Set | ner Set (107 pieces); sells reg- (100 pieces); sella regularly at/ ularly at $137 set; the set, “as $52 set; the set, “as is,” $84.50. 'is,” $79.50, (Fifth Floor.)

Good News for Those Who Are Thinking of Buying A Sewing Machine .We have a number of Sewing Ma- chines which have just come to hand. The cases of a few of each have be- come slightly marred. The Machines themselves, mechanically speaking, are absolutely perfect, and with a little polishing, no une would know but what they are brand-new Machines, There are only 50 of these Sewing Machines, and we enumerate a part of them here. sinsl -_ ieee i del Rota 2.50. omestic Drophead, $2.09. 9 yy fussered (drop- $50 Automatic Drophead, d head), $22.50. $80 New Acme Drophead, $9.98. $50 Singer Drophead, $25. $685 Standard Rotary (bex top), Standard Vibrator, $29.50. | priced $12.50, Every Machine is guaranteed, and a complete set of attachments accompanies each. You may pay $1 at time of purchase, and $1 each week, if more convenient. We advise action on your part, the first thing Monday, because fachine bargains well worth investigating. these are Sewing Ma ORE wicen) Reducing Prices on Hair Goods Because of New Stocks Soon to Arrive And any number of good opportunities are here on Hair Goods of first quality, which one would hardly expect to find under price. The quantities are limited, so we advise selection as early as possible. 24-inch Wavy Hair Switches, 34-inch Braids for all around two-ounce; usually $2.98, at 96c, | the head; regular $10 quality; anit untily "SiS, “S038 | "yao rancor » Us y -09, . 50 ° and $5.98, at $2.98. " Oma visa Flees.)

Women’s Dress Trunks, sually | QNWOeaz7 34-inch size, $14 36-inch 14.56 $10 | s6snen size, 14.50) These Trunks are of select basgs- wood—bodies covered with heavy canvas, protected with solid steel trimmings. Have hardwood slats and vulcanized fiber binding. Cloth lined throughout—extra dress tray and large bat box. Fitted with heavy sole- leathoee Straps over top and genuine Yale lock, heavy bolts and securely riveted. The 34, 36 and 38 inch sizes are usually $14, $14.50 and $15 respectively; choice on Monday at $1¢,

. : ie ™- : me RES meas: ae aes as, im Be Gy are ” ™ . _ a eee tes w aie 4 PSA Se aS Brees oe; ™ Special Monday at $10, ?” nom . . 7 eee gay ag ABO att Ce Ae Sey ee oe

Sole Leather Bags, usually $10 Chase Leather Suit Cases, usu- Genuine Cowhide 18-inea to $14.50, at $7.50. ally $3, at $2, size—leather lined. 4; Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases, Sample at usually $6.50, at $5. Trunks at (Second Flees.)

; ‘2 “a ory 2 —t ag aoe’ = . F ia - 2 vd . 4 . ak ‘ = a “4 ‘ Ee = 2g ~ ‘ eae ° ie C- — : “ ‘ g "5 s ~ as cot ~— 7 , = - en ° ae : _ - - — a ” * aa S . " : ; Ss 4 of wa bs 23 7 COMPLETE PRICED MERCHANDISE. ~ Gamay || White Flaxons of 25c Quality, Monday, 10c Yard [2% Fo. an extra special in the Basement Staple Section, Monday, zee are offered fine, sheer White [fi &xons, in small checked and fancy woven figured designs, of regular 25¢ quality, at 100 yd. [fj 75c Seamless Hotel Sheets, 59¢c Each $1.69 Scalloped Bedspreads, $1.25 [3 Ready-made, Bleached Seamless Sheeta, size 81x99 White Crochet Bedspreads, a and an 3 each, grade, | aq

inches-—-usually 75c¢; Monday, 39¢ eutcorners, Large size (80x8@ in.) ; $1. 10¢ Towels at 7140 200 Bed Tickings, 12440 India Linon, 90 2 Heavy, Bleached Union Linen Heavy, 8-ounce, featherproof (half linen) Huck Towels—all | Bed Tiekings—sateen finish, and | tra width — white or with red borders. Size | in fancy red and blue stripes—20e | 12%c; Monday at 9c yard, 17x32 inches. 10c quality, 74¢ ea, | quality, 12%e yard. "The First “Official” Display of Spring Tailored Suits Will Occur Monday in the Basement Garment Store And the showing is already complete enough to impress even the casual onlooker that we have been suceessful in our en- deavors to make these stocks better and more complete in every way. “6 The tailoring has been more carefully watched than ever. In fact, we have also found makers who, because of the prospect of securing future orders, used better materials and better workmanship than we have known in Suits to be gold at the pular prices of $12.50 $16.50 ~ $19.75 In addition to the above prices, there are splendid garments which we are specializing on to sell at $10 and $15. There are as many as 20 different styles, In such materials as hard-twisted serges, diagonals, French serges, epenge, fancy striped worsteds, and in all the colorings which will be used im Spring tal- lored suits at any price. Very Special for Monday— Women’s $15.50 Serge Suits at $12.50 About 75 Tailored Suits, in straight or slight cutaway effects— made of excellent quality men’s-wear serge. Lined with peau de cygne or guaranteed satin. Special, Monday, $12,460.

Continuing sale of $5 Skirts at $2.98. (Basement) ‘a4... || 29cand35c Embdy. Opening Sale of Silks Tlouncings, et i In the Enlarged Basement Section The Silk and Dress Goods Section in the Basement » | prepared to serve you better than ever, Greater stocks to select from in the most wanted weaves and at prices which are characteristic of this Under-Price Basement Store. EXTRA—59c and 69c Silk Foulards, 290 . Silk Foulards, of good quality—printed in exquisite and neat 10c Laces, Be Yard j figures and dots, All good shades, and including plenty of the Dainty Point Russe and sf Laces, French blues. ” th all there are 2640 yards of 24-inch Foulards in this spe- a AB rg One spp enon end cial purchase of 59c and 69c Silks to sell Monday at 20¢ yard, oneal talhen atte three 75c Brocaded Satins, 390 750 Striped Poplins, 490 $1 Bo New Lining Brocades, in self- Rich-colored 24-inch Poplins, Flouncings, wheus eeenaien with white | with white hairline stripes; banger 7 Fr é osneines floral designs, 24 inches wide. good wearing quality. peng a P ee wid EXTRA-—S1 Black Silks, 69c Yard ity Swiss D--68 S008 Cae 1360 yards of best $1 Black Silks, such as Chiffons, soft Taf- and blind floral, eyelet Choice, rd, feta, Satin Messaline, Satin de Chine. 690 ye am

P wide; embroidered — | Handkerchiefs at Less Than Half ; sors, ving ant open desiens, S00 | Many of those included in Monday’s sale are ‘‘seconds’’ in which the defects are hardly noticeable. Many others are absolutely perfect. Savings are half, and in many instances even more. At 2%c—Women’s Initial Hand- | At 5e—Women’s Handk kerchiefs, with blocked letter, | embroidered corners; all Regular 5c quality. patterns; Armenian lace edges At $3’%sc—Men’s and Women’s | and lace trimmed—slight “seo- Handkerchiefs — Men’s, full size, | onds” of 20c and 25¢ qualities. extra fine quality. Women’s, At Be—Men’s Handkere plain cords, crossbars and fancy | full size; good quality; large, initials. Usually 7%c and 10c, openwork letter. Regularly 10c. (Basement.) ; » Ss Splendid Values in Newly-Improved Lace Curtain Store jj] ace Curtain Stere haa b rearranged and il) we pea mmnons sad amie’ prarbdnwns § tote a be ame hw 5 | = much more for that reason, if Swiss Curtains, Usually 75c Pair, at 39c As an Opening Special, here are a 1000 pairs of Ruffled Swiss Curtains, made of extra sheer quality Swiss, with five rows of tucks and ruffle

illustrated). Instead of 75c a pair, as usual, while quantity of 1000 paira i tace Curtains, in de ; the Brussela, Point, . : Arabian ‘aad. Clan laces; and three yards long. fine Sea cotton yarn. dots—all clean and fresh. for curtains and overdrapes. lasts (no phone or mail orders), at 89c pair, $1.25 Curtains: 3> Pr. | $1.50 Curtains, 980 Pr, which are exact copl Brussela, Battenberg and Curtain Swiss, 10c Yard Casement Cloth, 15c Yard Just 50 pieces of 36-inch Cur- Beautifully eee in floral $1.25 Rope Valances, Special at 79c Each 19¢ and 2be Cretonnes, Special Monday, 150 4. _: 100 Rope Valances, in beautiful color combinations 60 pieces of beautiful ay ou 34 wu |

5 irs Notti, .,* Nottingham Lace Cur- ae = = taina, in 10 different pat- Cluny laces—all full width tain Swiss, in dainty designs and | and conventio designs, suitable width; choles range : made of extra heavy cord and large tassels, inches in aq

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Page 16

| ‘gT ‘LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1913. ELS NE OO Oe OE ER

| Students Invited to Return, ‘| them have come back, but some have ir | CONT RALTO WHO WILL BE AUTY HOCTOR TELLS IGOVERNOR OF OREGON | ) COLLEGE STATION, Tex., Feb. 15.—/ the aebesesins a will reo ny ROSALIE WIR] 1 SING AT CLUB. RECITAL FIGHTS WITH JOURNALIST MANAM| : correct “ 8 er . SECRET ) They Strike Each ~ Other and | | : : 4 — | Roll on Floor Until Spectators . di aggeccee vad he, ae Mm | | Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple Interfere. ) ‘ | and poisonous

Recipe to Darken Gray Hair and SALEM, Ore., Feb. 15.—Gov. Oswald # | Promote Its Growth. West and Frank L. Perkins, a Portland All women get bilious, headachy oe newspaper man, came to blows fast pated—si ly because they waste Mi All Whit night in the capitol rotunda Neither and consti i Gano They don’t eat ' : Gs" petite. Minas ce ney, a . e . + ’ - e ° bee , ” | well-known don’t exercise and beauty doctor of Detroit, Mich., recently | “2% Visibly injured by the setto. food, or em te ; ¥ ~ Cc > gave out the following statement: “Any- Feeling has existed on the Governor's creen vegetables. Those are natures \ Rosalie Wirthlin, St. Louis contralto, ik. one can prepare a simple mixture at}Part over articles published by a Port- ways of keeping the liver active; but ied : will return to her home city for a re- am a ii home, at very little cost, that wij} |land afternoon paper with which Per- very few women employ them. The Time it! In five minutes all stomach distress will go. No indiges-| 12; at the Wednesday Club Audito- ee p Garken gray hair, promote its growth | Kins is connected. next best way is delightful, fruity tion, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undl-| 1:4. warch 5. Miss Wirthlin, who has is Be and make it soft and glossy. To half} In the fight Perkins fell or was] q, of Figs. gested food, no | foul breath or headache. : ; Se Be pint of water, add 1 oz. of bay rum. ali ked to the fl : a yrup be | . » been in the East for the past two years, Shag si meldtl “bax ot ase Cimeeenn » a) knocke o + floor and Gov. West Nearly all ils of women can Db you will ee Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs.|,., met with enthusiastic receptions| | | 4 oz. glycerine. ‘These Ingredients ‘ \y - composer, and will be the opening con- : : : Wg vey 4 ih cert of a March subscription series at YY NESS the Wedneeday Club Auditorium under

Se “i K a 2

PE hale MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS] ges Y wiser the direction of Hattie B. Gooding. FEEL FINE IN PIVE foe x 1 Other concerts of the series will be CURES INDIGESTION, | PF R - . we Pe Market street. of These Fine Pianos and Player- Pianos Have Already Been Sold fi) sesso: on soot on masnase on There has simply been a landslide of Piano buyers at King’s during the last two weeks to Bm ‘In the ste place, bein® marriage i take advantage of the great Piano and Player-Piano bargains offered during this great co- license clerk, he derives his s'from the persistent inclination o

operative sale. These fine instruments have been sold to the most discriminating buyers in “yar Seg A . people to be married. In the second the Mississippi Valley, us everyone knows who has read our advertisement, that when the I place, he knows something about mar- City of Bluffton literally paid for manufacturing all these fine, new, high-grade Pianos and ried life from his personal experience, Player-Pianos through our co-operative deal with the City Council that we can now undersell having completed a quarter of a cen- oe " . tury of it yesterday. any piano house in America. Notwithstanding the rarity of sil- ver wedding anniversaries in any Buy Now! Sava From $250 to $400 on a Piano or Playar-Piano, aS fi) mers i. meee were te ome get started on their way toward sil- : a . . . These Bargains Are Melting Away Like Snow Befora an August Sun feise gesee e Ses | he and his wife, Mrs. Lina Ruedi, ‘ : : with some of their closest relatives, ‘These Pianos are more than bargains; they are investments better than putting your money [MM celebrated the event quietly at their in the bank, as they can be sold three years from now at as much or more money than we are fig | "ome. asking you for them, besides they are the finest Pianos and Player-Pianos money and ex- wits a erg eat taiuies ines ‘ - MH a - : ma iperformed by the Rev. Jacob Irion, who still is saving the same irre- No. 1. CO-OPERATIVE PIANO SPECIAL; | Wo. 4. CO-OPERATIVE PIANO SPECIAL | fij)vocablc words tor other couples. Mrs. 19 00 . iia $350 new high-grade Upright Pianos, lat- $400 new high-grade Upright Pianos, lat- | §j|Iina Schmall. : : AQ): B d A | eyrups om est style, oak, mahogany or walnut Case ; est style, oak, mahogany or walnut case ; ae The Ruedis have three children, |@ msanenenoas Van Ee Ove, . arth ies 10 years’ guarantee on our special OO- 10 years’ guarantée on our special CO-OP-| & sesto ene eee be hong Surg: : 4 ue ae ERATIVE terms and | In Fumed Oak, Early English, Golden Oak or Mahogany =. worth 15¢

Gloss Soap Apple But CLOSED— Ms @ . ul e- ; style oak, walnut or mahogany Cases; J style, oak, walnut or mahogany cases; 10 Although still young she is now jj our Annual Clearance Sale. We are troit sana Stoves and Ranges and A special lot of fine 9x12 Axminster ——- ' Mixed Can | : cream; wor ’ . . : . years’ guarantee on our special CO-OP- years’ guarantee on our special CO-OPER- B; pesing for her burial monument. She /§ | disregarding profits, costs and every- large distributers of Buck’s, Bridge Rugs, in beautiful oral has engaged an artist for the work. |# thing else. We need the room these & Beach, Charter Oak, Quick Meal, 8; esutitul scroll, £1 and fares wor ERATIVE terms and ATIVE terms and % gns—m $267.50 | $4) 7.50 ma) 1ne. Gietr 6 to he of marble with @ Pianos occupy and offer them at a Landay and Wilson’s Stoves and Oriental desi any striking color . ancy: wor Fig Newto 12¢ jb.

eonditions..:.. 05.45... conditions....... statuette of herself and other statu- mere fraction of their actual value. Ranges. Our entire big basement is combinations—and the quality of isine, Lc nia; new, — ettes representing her characteristic Some of them will be sold on terms rer to this display. C | ; given over to this dispiay. Come in these Rugs exceptionally good “- tendencies. She has written a book $1.00 down and $1.00 a week. and let us show you. The same gen- duced thi s " ao Re . ; toh ei week fram 08 te ee iS q : : ‘ Real : +. 40 Days’ Free Trial ~=(WORE PIANO BARGAINS = ffir: cic 0c oct ceencomm : ree c N au = try riders in the west. These ac- is eee ce >i pectaggpeagg ti ft — 850 to 650 Lin California | ii ew an , : c to Soc ° a od 2 No interest. No money AEN sis sed ‘ — will be treated on the $300 Newengel Piano....... store. Remnants, per yard...... ...29¢ —— 4 Brick Che ‘ LEY . : hip es rth 23c; : down. | : $225 Upright $35 $385 Bho $120 Ge “People go to graveyards to weep San ee non i ne $1 00 a i Salt Macke 3. Five - yéar exchange 235 WESSER 40 400 BACHMAN Mi nowadays,” eplained Mrs. Dean. 50 Northrop Pl Cut Glass 40% Off pba hale eaters serie «92 . . Es tet Me privilege. senent Upright G7 BBi| rey see the little cross, the withered Oren neigh i or ao ea Bh | 95c | i § George's ; . AUEBRACH =| bouquet. The place should be a gar- sf eee We are going to discontinue our A Tafel sabe lhe ig cy te im 52 ye 4 po 20c; 4. Free life insurance. 250 Upright 45 £00 Upright 157 ‘Maiden of artistic endeavor. I know I $750 Krell Auto Grand....$450 Cut Glass Department. To close $1.50 Wilton Velvet Stair Me as Cove Oyate out the entire stock during this Gasbeb. scence ee : = Tend oO. Cc; . KURTZMANN A: | . 5. BOc to $1.25 a week on 265 “iw”. 50 400 *T°Z.,. 170 fey) sho! have a comfortable and lovely No interest charged. sale, we offer anything in Cut : rf Jirest under my beautiful monument. Glass at 40 per cent discount. | bog Sg in- $24.75 - Mail and lanos. ; ; ° 275 toa §5 425 ee 175 =i Death is a great asset to heroes. It | No extras of any kind. L , )

¥ eh ks 4 tage? ‘ RA OER PGS POT Ra AF Sa RS (Sas. ga oa ee MORNE en ae ng, he ee ERE: ~ bay Ae a a8 i : 3. a Wee te SP RS es PE tO NE eR LK eS CN pete RNS BRD A NGO Cg” SU TMD” 4 Re ere CR Pah thks emi Se SR ce Ra Ae Dy. SIR a a 48 ae S . ‘ P op. bs ety ose saat oe z —. . . =—s 5 4 ” . 7 , . - 2 . Su EROS i TR a Bo ite! Bid dane seen aes HOR Deine Sek KAS Cet E ‘ . ° ‘ r dior ee ; > ip ‘ E u rt z y Bd me) ” . ty

6. $1.25 to $2 on player- . phe tomaty Upright a planes. | d 285 On Upright 60 425 OTENSON ig 5 crraptgereai ee them than any i —— ——- ~— A \ Be 4 aN 7. Free drayage, stooland §=6 3QQ SNEIE™ 65 450 "evonn (iss & ot = os 315° 70, 475 "I~ «ong El ree Cash or Credit —30, 60 and 90 Days Considered Cash— » of musio ; 7 } essons in one @ ADAM SCHAAF D i iiton B. Bellis has been placed { Lente? padiedr anor: 325 Upright 75 475 Upright 225 ’ Peng ‘ét Seepined (Oo alga RR . 335 DAVIS 85 550 KING 240 | of the Mermod, Jaccard & King Jew-|§ .

vatorics of music. Upright Upright : . elry Co. The appointment was neces- Pianos ar d ate 350 ge ey 95 650 gg ho bgs 270 sitated by the rapidly growing busi- }§ Planes ipped ARMSTRONG KIN ness of the firm since the indugura- miles from St. Louls at 365 Pet as {00 800 Upright 285 tion of the parcel post. So much!@ HOUSE F U R N I S H I NG COMPANY o ‘ he se ‘ , AFFER CHICKERING business has come tothe Jaccard firm os IRL— : THE REST | 375 Upright 105 850 Upright 235 by purchasers who are eager to oadd YOU GET THE G om’ WE'LL DO Come in early tomorrow and have one of these great bargains sent to your home, as you = ger gg tuk arate Get ticne 904-6-8 Washington Ave. — Sixteenth and Cass Ave, Fer-Piano and other precious stones have been will never have a chance like this again to secure a fine, high-grade Piano or Pla at such unheard-of prices, terms and conditions. . received in the past week from 64 = . eS ee eee States. :

Tidal MM |e a Ea | ae ey Meee ieee | POPE SEES MISSOURIAN ———— —

Cal IH | : Receives St. Joseph Bishop, Who . . ‘ p y C t ‘att || a Finds wim in Good Heath. “|Orring for Drink Habit DySpe pile wr esa scene |(CAtarrh gg SAAB TT . B—ihe Fo ; fotestina) .*. HA SH private farewell imhenme tan tod. Rev.| TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE B sto : fy. dinat meth jeoer: a, Jandion- boruing paiss . % ~~" Maurice F. Burke, Bishop of St. Jo- ae whee. Cig WW 86 ouce aflorded by I : i |seph, Mo., who was the first prelate to —— eee mat

death of the Pontiff's sister, Rosa Sarto. | arri Bishop Burke expressed his deepest , condolence with the Pope, who said that is a sim treatment, can be the manifestations of sympathy he had pes of time from Yusiness, and ot “ ‘received from the whole world and es- : | be admitted to an audience since the to } iz a 4 1 ; . | Pecially from America, had been a great ‘ae Y eetenen’ a” powder ;

consolation to him. Bishop. Burke , in pill form, those . thought that the Pope. although affect- » $1.90 certo in oat cai ones je! by his loss, appeared vig and in Ma or 7 [good health. re 4 Wiser Die co gtk and’ wasn.

Page 17

~- SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1913. : S POST.DISPATCEH. “es s = a eu 4 : Be: avec Pee SS eee Rocentesaen ower. aE RO RS Z . arias _ —— —— é / ee ee ee ee , Aa we - ee TT en aap - : cheer mnatinntiaaa, dale i = | ; : : : age | : for Naval saiheotiak ; ; . 7 + . an Se ake an approwaaden trom | o coms wwe, sae ‘ | This Skin Peeler All ie RPFITTTP?ys, [SUES AGENT FOR $29,746] ("= | ary to make an approuriation from | ariaera |sucrepsar in psyebotogical : |the Rage in Society | | a er £ PS sg ee reed / : epublic ubber company : | 0 Warn, to Comfo Command” t ¢ Missourl eer sees Moe Se gp gata oo aden’ oe Bri S sat expenses if the Reserve is called } « ‘ , ° ae . ~ There is a growing tendency among We've srings Action Against B. 8. Bergson's Creative Evolution. women of culture and fashion to pay "5 our sleeve for your semen Adams. Nature never intended woman to be delicate, afling, or rottorey from ‘‘nerves.’’ Women in middle age complain of ‘‘ hot care

-———

wry emergency, has been adopt- ee West: Ené Business Men's Wadlow, who is a lawyer, is a deep more attention to hygienic means of ‘ thing never heard of be- Student of philosophic questions. preserving their charms. The advent of Something A suit for $29,746.38 was filed yes- Many women suffer needlessly from girlhood to womanhood, and terday by the Republic Rubber Co. from motherhood to middle life, with backache, or headache, dix jation. ‘ ie mereolized wax doubtless has been large- aS ab hae ' ‘% ly responsible for this. This remarkable hii ~ aintnet Mest 6. Adee om sdteete- ziness, faintn or exhaustion. Fora t relief from these | substance produces complexions so nat- . “, ust knock every- distressing eons in atiheds ae — : ural in appearance, so magnificently nN Fx ody cold when bile accesSory agent at 3408 Lindell beautiful, artificial complexions are no * xs they hear about it. avenue. The suit. it is averred, is DR. PIERCE’S longer desired. Instead of ‘“doctoring”’ sli getass x It’s a eer b a ;, a! R R P H : RE Silendive skin tho dhin fo gonted at. Sh Lie Me ase on sums due for merchandise. Master Verb and Miss Noun in The wax peels the skin so sanity. in i ag in Ww Se ee ee ee ESC ul I Courtship * Vaan of i kk cee oe mere a kc Weta Green & Henry, representing the de- salina Wee aecutcy seneah ukte Mi, Winey bod ' fendant, to whom reporters were re- : : Young Graduate. heath, wholly in evidence within a week ‘4 ; ferred by Adams for a statement, as a soothing and strengthening y white, satiny soft and | said the suit grows out of a dis- nervine—allays and subdues nerv- 8 not a patched-over com- ; aie “y t a brand-new one. That's , 7S A WINNER! pute on a contract that Adams had ous exhaustion and other distress-* discasea, of women i a as child will gladly take Cascarets Candy Catharti oad ¢ which act gently wh neve gripe or »roduce the slightest uncasiness—though p evel the MISS PRONOUN KIDNAPED The wane A 8 what” want to know i/ with the company as its agent for a/— ing symptoms commonly attend- form; or you ean oon » one’s system, sweetens the stomach and puts the liver and bowels in and washed || ‘EN OU a agents “this ‘season? || Special discount of 10 per cent. A|—f| ant upon organic diseases. It in- hp SR Slets.” 5 All druggists have it; one ) im oo T en simply send us a ficounter claim representing the duces refreshing sleep €nd relieves ag gay ate im, healty condition. t — amount the defendant asserts he is} mental anxiety and despondency. iainies %. 0, directions for children and grown-ups ‘All Parts of Gra Assume Another hygienic treatment ps in each package. mmar avor is one to remove wrinkles male Paragon Tailoring Co., Dost, 26 entitled to under the contract will Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets invigorate = Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle, thorough laxative to . “aah ; ° 5 ug Individuality When Examina nel. go ps Sasolite ~ be filed in the suit, his counsel said. stomach, liver and bowels. Gaguetccated, | tion Time Draws Near. == Lite! 2A 6 He ee ne ic. oe Nellie Carleton, 13 years 014, found , grammar a difficult study, but she .did not let its hard places discourage her. ‘yj instead, she made fun of them. The}]j Ze result of her fun-making was a humor- ous little essay, which greatly amused 9x12 + And 2, Lat ¥. ral ms :

her classmates and teachers when she read it at the eighth grade commence- eo - Ps 7 . roar . a O couldn't straighten out the parts of a . Sale of 500 Rugs speech. The Verb asserted its right to eee Me GNIS iil te Creve ¢ Se Suhiect, ant cho Bub- $25. 00 AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12... $1 3 7 5 We we pan EE yy Vv IV vr ‘Lehi

wv eek. This leather- plements would act so independently ove age of the rp ty egg of eb phnroay A Axminsters” obtainable; the im- S5e LINOLEUM, 4 vahoe WIDE, YAMS, that c , : perfection is so slight that in many instances S imperceptible; th l , se ” covered fo I d i n i S couldn't do 6 thing with them soft or bright effects in two-tones, solid, medallions, Persians, etc.; on sale Mon- We have purchased from our mills one solid car of Linoleums at our ; The Adverb persisted in asking for the day at this remarkably low price ; own price, which accounts for this remarkable reduction, and will be : J offered for this sale only. 700 remnants of very best 86c quality Mes EE ee ee AS eee | RE ee. OR RO ge SE ACA OIE 5 gs. ve : Se: as . > / Baht Fae nt ae oa Oe RT oe bakit: iis EE tie, Paige Be Satis,

Premo Film-Pack hand of Miss Attribute, while her moth- $35 Hartford’ r ' ’ s Axminster $20 Smith's Seamless Vel- 11 Crex Rugs; size 9x12, ard ide: in om cuts: choige : Camera—Fine Plantograph Lens—Picture er, the Subject, chased him out of the we eH Roh E perfect. $21 15 vet Rugs; 9x12; special. 914 95 ’ with stencil borders $7.95 Bcotch Linersams *. "Fieral patterns: er earl ? ve A house with a broomstick every time he m 8 Axminster $18 Velvet Rugs; - , avoid the rush, and bring your measurement. Mi... : popular post card size $i1i. 25 called on her. Master Proposition kept FR dB wildy GAL 4 mild 19. ip size 9x12; special ay 9 Swen agers, $7. 8&5 to be offered again at this ridiculously low price, | ' artford’s ste 4 Special at ee, oe Me ee trying to introduce Miss Objective to Rugs; size 9x12; instep 1.95 ga Pm peta oe size $21 75 $10 Fiber Rugs; per yard Master Object, but finally he got dis- $12 Brussels Rugs; 5 — 9x10.6; specia : $1.25 Inlaid Lincioem, in bright, | 65¢ Linoleum, ards wide, in # . ainteant a size 9x12; special 5600 Carpet remnants of ‘finest qual- $7 Wool Art § cheerful patterns; of floral, tile room-size pon AF S,;many pleces Bro Whnie amera 2 OO ged and went off to a corner to SALE OF VACUUM CLEANERS ity; genuine English body Brus- Week. 4 quares; $3 08 cna fancy effects: colors through || alike: best quality» beth ante ‘ . pout. The Third Person would try to Choice of entire lot of $7 and $8 Vacuum +o enn te Ww feet: the et; 86 we i Fines R Pilate to the back: Monday, D grade; on oe. C . -leaners; the National ant @ 41 an x spe- 00 er Rugs; , r My ee eee ‘ Areal camera for grown-uDs as well as chil- _—, Seiggre poncongecd then apt artting Golden Rod make.......... $2.9 cial, each | vis size 6x9; et Rugs: $2.98 special, yar Monday, per ya | oun’s number, and all was . 3ix3t inches. ‘Brownie No. 2 D2.OO Fi cortricn,, Master Consunction xianaped | gemmmamy Ur? $3.98 TET) cc. 53.98_ pemoeeey, LiKe $3.98 GG $5.00 Sanitary Couches, $2.98 2ix3t inches. Brownie No. 2 : ° little Miss Pronoun, therefore taking a : socgage aE vit acapenhiis ~~ EZ : possession of her person. The Verb kept NTT | - fe = FREE a oma hed speaking constantly, changing his mode ? - | : i _ a. > . 4 : % Explains alt a out the fasc me > from time to time. The Adverb was tot Seer ( . - : ) A Ge ie , | ing flash-light picture taking. . trying to compare the Noun’s case with thy | Ve . Ba re oui: "?. * Free for the asking. | 513 OLIVE ST | “During this time I was having a great Mig it] | | " t | al ie Shana et FM - sea yg peter tls gg Sent oP ens Ste” fu se eas re @eal of trouble with the sentences. One a ss d - aie - quality ‘black japan: guar- | Closes to neat couch, , ) | | three rows coll "¢ | declared that his neighbor had stolen 87.00 All-Felt Mattresses, made of pe Ege A swag; all aos Monday his dress suit and that he needed it to We have h ure sanitized cotton felt; covered ‘ sence purchased from one of our local manufacturers, 200 sample I P : Monday.. Foe mpomslnr ape (| Wear to @ bal] that night; matters grew cuts); of various styles; all made of the 2-inch continuous steel 0 lag ba gy Lr in pretty art or heavy striped tick- | g7 99 plevated Woven Wire s, to fit couch: so complex and compound that I gave it and massive; Colonial styles; panel, plain and fancy fillers; all 98 ings; all sizes for Springs; al) sizes; coil sup- covered’ fa fancy colored | colors; full and % ‘sizes. For Monday’s sale at this Monday, ports, pencil weave $3. 98 ee aiiee —_ ton e +o ence ene ° : r up. remarkably low pri ] ; $3 “T tid etifl trouble. with the masks of y low price, regular $10.00 value — . only meee. ‘ and eerded edge. +: 8 | , Punctuation. The Quotation Marks/§ — , jumped over the maan, and I had a very 4 00 W a V= ae sae _—— TRICTE ous cme Oot meankets | © CHOICE of the HOUSE phe was very bad, and had to be sent to 1 i WILL SELL ALL TH is WEEK bed for teasing Miss Hyphen for being On_ sale tomorrow 100 pairs ay . Of any Bo Overcoat or With Purchases of $1.00 §jthin, and I couldn’t make the Verbs ie eee | Rae , fe cosa MARKET BASKET FREE Sgt a. gee and Sugar parse right. ¢ sh runk;” regulsr "$400 —- P Suit; values ; a, ; @p to $10; go tomorrow _ WAGONS DELIVERING EVERYWHERE dicative tnvited the Potential and the|Mf || hour, a. bair (Third BROA DWAY- WSN for (Third Floor)....... may see | “Then I tried Conjugation. The In- values; on sale for one Subjunctive to a dinner party. The Po- nO ndans 5Y ee 4 “— Soap; tabs, “2 Pitan a 25C Smoked Fat Herring; in bouillon; | Irving brand; finest quality: pack-- §| tential said he might go if his wife ne ple Butter; a mer’s Temtors; ed in woreray: oval tin; ey would let him, and the Subjunctive said ae ibe otis: Gams tarer tips: | soomey eal iSite: ext it OO fl eee ee ae ring Garment Sale Attractions ’ SHOE BAR | a Pere Value; per jar i4c Boiled Mackerel; Norway Stavan- take her home, and the Indicative be-|§ f § a I bante Syrup; Cancate brand; corn » Na 200; per can, IGE Fi came nego and told them Pag: oe mH The exceptional fit, style and prices will make these garments sell very rapidly. For Men, Women, Boys and Girls Bs) extra quality ! a Pearl Sardines; in pure olive if they did not want to accept his invi- |B NEW SPRING SERGE DRESSES ano ‘ ) - ‘ : I NG § 7 2s s UT WOMEN'S SUITS a eth aa a. 5-1b, 2 bis oil; packed in Norway; tation. The row became noisy and I got ; FOR MISSES AND WOMEN uewr aPeia STYLES. 14 one , Women’s $2.50 and $3 high and low Shoes of- A i Se and 29c worth, 10¢; per can, Cc scared. Clever new styles just received for The fitting of stout women is one of the fered tomorrow at less than actual cost to per can, Se, ‘ \ le : Alaska Pink Salmon Polar Ww ‘ ’ present and future Sprin wear. specialities of our Suit Department. We , ave I couldn't stand {t much longer, and The new trimmings on collarsand | Were given the opportunity of buying un- . make. You'll find the best styles of the sea-

Sh

A sick Se a yee ee

ele ay As,

Paine ‘ a te _ 8S codfish; worth G per : seament with s brother size : written agre e ’ t med ; double t le be d_ size. size. per lb. { ¢ Corned Beef; sugar cured; Charles, whereby he turned over to ri 5 Peery “price. . pc cas ~<A SS cc ¢ 0 eters; Victory brand; large | fancy: ss aka” OuOE ag aah 1 his interest in the St a -—T , « size; worth Leg of Lamb; ce cu aries & CPi 60e Bleacher 2 to 5 yards, ya ecatns . wort ca , : - per can, E44 | wereh ise: per ib. Ie Louis Athletic Club and the Sporting Mil ct’made from 9-4 heavy Mill R ts 5c Napkins; dice vard, Monday C ee ey ee ae Mill Remnants 356 _ Mall and Phone Orders Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. News Publishing Co. Under this con- bleached sheeting; without eatiarn: hemmed ready for ~ | Mill Remnants 100 40-inch Un- | Mill Remnants 7%c Apron Seana Semin “ tract, the pleintiff averred, Charles 8 preva Remnant ! 45c use; Mill Remnant price.. fe blesched sheeting. yards: 6 Ginghams, per yd ouns tama — j ; coceees n lengths u 0 yards; ta 4 Spink was to manege these proper price esiss Memmenta 16¢ ‘Huck Pawel Mill Remnant price, yard C | Mill Remnants 7c Dress 25c ties for 15 yeara, at the end of which Mill Remnant 750 Bleached ing; 18 inches wide; full C Mill Remnants fo 0c heavy Bleach- and Comforter Calico... Printed ae eae ae Ja. ts; hemmed, d Musli i 25 Charles was to make an accounting aeen. size 81x bleached; Mill Remnant price. e uslin; 36 in, Papas Mill Remnants 15c silk-fin- Mill Remnants finish; Remnants up to . yanda.. ae ished Pongee Ratine Suiting, 7 ana turn over to Al one-half of all Remnant | 59 Mill Remnants 714c Huck Towels: ene ae ; rooming-house size, 16x 30; emnants 100 fine Bleached Mill RB age Ryan? a caine: aie aoa tift 160 Bleached Mi Remnant price.....--. : oc fon a ee ne gts aie 19 Ene wermes ¢ gree M421 Remnant d; ‘ iz 90x90; Mill Remnants 10c Hemmed ye Mill Lengths; 29c heavy unbleach- Mercerize ateen, yd.. Satin Striped Posten: ¢’ said,- has been lost. It was alleged /f Sheets; hemmed; © 8 ; Towels: all white; size. Le nod Ghoetinat shaax eaaeees Mill Remnants 59c Silk Pon- " 28 Mill Remnants 25¢ Oxford Sui that Chartes Spink and his son have cose Rh chy 17x34; Mill Remnant price. U4 2% yards, yard. eens gee; 36 inches wide .. C ing; medium shade : m2 blue; yard ee Ic rice made a large fortune from the Sport- ee © Basement. Basement. Basement. i N Publishing Co. and that Mill Remnant 12%c Bleached chett profits have been more than | MY fe °emmait Qe f $40 Gas or Eiectric Domes, 22 In. 8-Panel ee $2.98 , ear. codes janneus $50,000 a y - . price, ” ieapement. | » $1.00 Gas Pree $1.35 aan Boilers; large No. 8 pa a <i hes “heal Weak kidneys are common to most people. That is why there | LAND OWNERS DEFEAT. Jit. eee amie eee ee ee oe —— Seietien’ “niaihcans an essay casee of hideny oan, dropsy, and Bright’s disease—so LEVEE BOARD MOVE Third Floor . 2 Ji complete (and not | eeustiian 3 [oe; Va inches wide . wn $3 : ifc es —_— : ie ‘auch rheumatism, sciatica, backaches and nervous disorders. Federal Court Makes Ruling in Ser Curteins sos. ential, —s (Basement) ......«.

( er bottl - piackerel; new fat. Irish; 5c 89e¢ p 0 e Al Spink, in his petition, said that | Mill F Remnants °}-: $1. 25 Bedspreads; Mill Remnants 50c Bleached Mer- Mill Remnants 18¢ Pillow Tubing; Mil) Remnants 36-inch ? ; C wide; special, yard ; colors: yvard .. ing: Mill Remnants, lowcase without . Mill a ams' w Mill Remnants 1l6c assorted Remnants - 5¢ Natural Dress Linens...

no starch or adress- bleached Tubing: makes a pil-

;

Bri right’s Disease _ Don’t neglect your i lglg the danger of contracting ight’s Disease, inet do duh Chap wt daenty tuk Genciginl of tale 25c Shirting aera

proved to be a wonderful remedy for kidney and liver troubles the tains, trimmed with lace edge and insertion; white and ecru; some with colored sunfast bor- Py MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 15.—Judge past 85 years. Thousands praise it and attribute their recovery to it Moe@all, in the Federal Court here to- rear having failed with everything else. day, overruled pleas in abatement _ hg tagger oad tee caam dane ene Geak Sanaa seem ve Rou F “= Se ae ae : $3.00 4 $5.00 Ladies’ filed by tne wt. yrenee mares Board ; s soggy eC : 1 ‘* e* asp cepa (incemanubnns : an : os and _ They recommend it to their friends, and they in turn use it and and Maj. B. M. Markham of the Mis- launder; regular ¢ 1.25 . 3 ost kare and. For Lee 19¢ oi oo- gc Misses’ Winter Coa ta:i ors ** : . READY-TO-WEAR — arner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Remeay Case ena a aa 500 pairs fine quality Scrim Our- | * =n ‘f : C . w 3 BA = E M FE N T

$2.50 values; on plated; siesipp! River Commission in the sult sale Monday, a Se China Plates, Fruit Saucers, Hite.) brought by the Riparian Landowners’ er Protective Association to enjoin the eee ee ee e cials toe Ready-Mixed House ‘or Floor -29¢|* Cc r - *-* eee eevee various levee boards from repairing Third Floor, Sp PB oie vanised Foot Tabs: ) ox xtra” ablopne. Galvan wcesen tl gy nan. nagfictt on a tempo- 40c Window Shades wlarge ah .25¢ —_—______- rary victory for the landowners as- 500 opaque cloth and Holland 10¢ Gas | ar bans ‘ats for bore ? = ron sociation. The case will now be tried Window Shades, 6 and 7 feet 7 - i ; ~~ : on its merits and Judge McCall or- long, regular width, Manties ete ae we fe re AD gg Fs wpe WeesesT ‘ $1.00 House . , monos and apts Pigge dered the defendants to file answers mounted on . We spring Triple weave, for] quality broom- - ee to the sult by Feb, 31. The suit was 40¢ { corn: none sent ? Munday (he ©. © ~ — Muslin Petti- e**eeeee8 ‘*

rollers; value ight or invert- prought simultaneously in several! for (T ’ uprig 2 e states and embraces practically al) (Third Floor).. 4 ) —. 5c hp Rad , : : coats (Basement)... .€ the levee hoards from St. Louls to sale at |New Orleans.

a pad 5. a

" ‘ - iw~n, 4 A. j ‘ r Vic enatabeia sic Saahiee . +All -

Page 18

a TF ee 57 ee - Me ae ts en, ST. & oni oe Oh sz > ae , ‘ . KSicae $s Ea Maes oe es i 4 4 F Sis 3 ane , 4 eee oe Pee a Pe “ : ’ ‘a oe See Ae oid, , im i | Soe oer 4 ; : ; wi : : oe 5 r a s Sab | F J Y. , se A f a “ ‘ +a, - : ‘ q - ey. e Se od ; = : : { a. L _-s bars E Lt a 5 4 a , Be & a lie ae ¢ 2 ae et a 2 “ag peel bp 2 q > » Our Eighth Annua) Sale of Women’s & Misses’ aig —_ GAR ‘Z SD p Pp 3 | ~ ie age Le = ( : ¢ wf bey. Ribbons 7c Scarfs 49c All linen full blese¢lis “2% oe ee i ? " . ; , 2 oo ¥ i > Cee Ps em Lae ~~ J i ” a es a. a. v Z ae ry. : = ; 4 ¥ _. ‘

CF ff & f S - SPA / & - - . ; Coes & 5 re | bes ff SE 1 3S Md Mp be: A fe : ¢ bes ef ; Ay Heavy, all-silk — high f Seco silk—2 yards kitchen tow Begins Monday and offers this Spring 4 CI VL H/T UVTZT 2 SNE ALY S LJ sds 1g luster on both sides "long —fringed ends— red border—17 very newest, authentically sean 3 MMA fox Nk SK wt rite vA ie : Vea Ot Fee hed, f ' bg ea, | ee Bg te in white, —_ — wide — 12%e g its or 50 oy, Oe eee "and Vie '» ee any oe wat Oe > 2 (* °F oF

S=—0n0e——I0E10 ote oy ail NE RP Dera ee at Ss al Kis Rei 3 avd ak aes rae 2 ail Scam A aa é 7 3 a . Ie. i ee f : oe gees SI Oi. a gig ~ ‘ee. =\ ~

” TOMORROW, FAMOUS & BARR CO., ACKNOWLEDGED THE FOREMOST SILK STORE OF ST. LOUIS & THE WEST, WILL_BEGIN ONE OF THE MOST SWEEPING SALES OF SILKEN FABRICS EVER KNOWN IN_THIS CITY This semi-annual event is the result of months of expert preparation & judicious buying. Some of America’s most successful manufac- turers, jobbers & importers, whose dealings with us throughout the year mount up to many thousands of dollars, contributed several prize lots of luxurious silks, & we promise you that most of the items quoted in this sale are offered to you at less than the mills quote them today at wholesale. These are new 1913 Spring silks, in a world of the newest patterns & the richest color tones. But enough whys & wherefores—now to details: '85¢ Foulards, 39c| {$1 Plaid Silks, 47c ‘$2 Brocaded Silks, $1.28 ‘Colored Charmeuse, $1.88. About 1000 yards of real shower- Elegant, rich Satin Bar Plaid Taf- The very newest thing in silks— Bich, stylish, soft, lustrous, 40- proof Foulards—23 inches wide feta Silks—26 inches wide— 40 inches wide—in the best col- inch imported Charmeuse—in 30 in good colors & neat 39 positively worth $1.00 orings—rich, soft finish of the new shades— 1 G8 . -a8 ~ TOMORROW WE BEGIN A F a MEN’S, WOMEN’S, CHILDREN’S & INFANTS# SAMPLE HOSIERY | Fo

1 O10 ICES

-of Hosiery sale this city has ever witnessed——over he house & road samples of Ferguson-McKinney samples of the Carleton D. G. Co., which we to 14 their value. The variety is so tremendous 7 And we firmly believe this will prove to be the most talked 4000 dozen. Over 48,000 pairs, just think of it, are involved—including t D. G. Co., the house samples of Ely & Walker D. G. Co., & the —* road bought at discounts that permit our passing them to you at prices that range ; chat we are frank to i that lon don know where to Gaeta descriptions. Hosiery from the foremost foreign & mi ican mills—Hosiery of every imaginable style & kind. The sale begins Monday morning at 8 :30—extra selling meen ’ been secured, & a score of additional salespeople will be ready to serve you bright & early tomorrow morning. Lome ex. ‘ pecting the most unparalleled Hosiery values ever doled out in this city.

patterns—regular 85c a yard—Monday, —worth $2.00—Mon- worth $2.50—Mon- _ quality—Monday, yard. a ee : y day, yard.... ae See, Yard. sesciecccm y, a "rae lishidinionaae

Men’s, Women’s, Children’s & Infants’ — %

Men’s, Women’s, Children’s & Infants’ Men’s, Women’s, Children’s & Infants’ 50c to 75c Hosiery, 25c 25c to 35c Hosiery, 15c 15c to 19c Hosiery, 10c # In this lot are silk, silk-plaited, Geneva silk, This lot includes lisles, silks, mercerized, Included in this lot vag: cotton, lisle @ mercerized lisle, ingrain lisle, cotton, cash- fleeced, wool & cotton hose, in black, solid fleeced Hose in black, solid colors & a mere & fleeced hose—in black, solid col- colors, split foot & novelties by the hundreds ety of novelty effects—kinds that will ors, embroidered, stripes, novelty laces, —medium & heavy weights—Hosiery such unusually good wear—l5e to | split foot, hemmed tops, ribbed as regularly retails at 25¢ 19¢ eaiidine in this sale, be- tops & double tops—a marvel- & 35c—buy enough for i Monday, at % to i, ous collection—actual 50c & months ahead — beginning es nn dil shele pealien worth 75c values—beginning Mon- Monday, choice at, aiahee at. pair ) day, choice at, pair si

$1.50 Plain Messaline, $1.10 ~ $1.00 Lining Satin, 750 75c 26-Inch Messalines, 59c Staple, yard wide, splendid wearing, soft finish Choice of regular $1.00 thirty-six-inch guaranteed Good wearing, plain Chiffon Messalines—in aT ae eaame, o- of the best shades— 1 10 Lining Satin—black, white & all all the desirable shades—Monday, yard.. C 50. quality—Monday, yard ea sas —M y . lins ys 8 colors onday, yard 59c Silk Pop , 380 980 40-Inch Grenadine, 380 $1.25 Black Peau de Soie, 950 Bright, splendid wearing, 24-inch, plain Silk Pop- All silk, narrow stripe, 40-inch Grenadine—in good ich, soft, satin-faced, all silk, yard wide black lins—in all the good colors—worth colors—for women’s waists & over-dresses 39¢ Peau de Soie Silk——worth $1.25 59c—Monday, yard —worth 98c—Monday, yard..... Cenk ites wend 85c 36-Inch Wash Silks, 650 a | $2.00 Black Dress Satin, $1.35 silk, fast color habutai—white, with narrow $1.50 & $2.00 Bordered Messalines, $1.00 Rich Imperial Satin, 36 inches wide—for suits & Pure ’ 3 — +h $2.00—Monday colored stripes—regular 85c value— Choice of bordered 40-inch Messalines— dresses—wort , t Monday, a. ..,. oe $1.50 & $2.00 qualities—Monday, vara.. 1,00 cee eeeces 1.35 76c Silk Ratine, 390 $1.25 Cream Silk Poplin, 59¢ $1.00 36-Inch Foulards, 650 Yard wide, half silk, washable, plain color Ratine 40-inch, pure silk and wool plain cream Poplin— All-silk, yard wide, Foulards—in combination —in all the good shades—worth 75¢— 39 regular $1.25 quality—in this sale, Ag stripes & figures—$1.00 quality— Monday, YOTA. .cccccccccccecessccvecssece fF Ev edesesaccece aS i eee C Monday, yard

Ta oy cae ie 4, > > ymin As 5p ae, ee wa) te ilk hare a s Xap nog Ryd ha Fa Re: PgR x, Re aoa Pee at A en ee ee ce I eS Rae St aos “ath a oi Bc uires 5; eR SE es eR BAS Bs ch ate OR ERD hic ede pata eee aes, Pega, wn Pak, ta. HS

7, eae apes ASSES:

ns

King’s 500-74. Basting Thread, all numbers, spool, Be. last, pair and a . at's s nis . fan | [In which is involved a great quantity of foreign & domestic made Bedspreads ‘3 for 5c re ee ee $30.00 Sewing Machines, $20.00 Elbow-Length Silk Gloves at 69e Pair _ Opened, which we bought very profitably, & which ee ou share equally with Machine Needles, 6 in tube, various makes, Handsome golden oak cabinet—Colonial style—full ball- Better than most $1.00 Silk Gloves are these double #7 The New Yo us. Ev Spread in this lot is spotlessly white e very low prices we tube, Ze. bearing, side tension—very light i e that the e: Iward’s Hand y ° ’ Y 11g running, finger tippéd, flexible, 16-button, elbow length Gloves. & Ba xpe name for ‘Mi Milward's nd Sewin eedles, all kinds, paper, Se. \ ma set of nickel-plated attachments—every AU }) with Paris point stitching and 2-clasp wrist— 69 y | ty had not be —

onday should be an incentive for you to buy them in quantities. 8-yd. Cotton Twilled Tape, various widths, doz., 15¢ ; o mail or phone orders will be accepted Monday on any of the Belt Pins, on apers—various colors & sizes, 4c. machine strictly new—special for all sizes—in white or black—-tomorrow, pair following Spread items): Stickere! Braid Trimming, all colors, 6 yds to bolt, 9c. = —— Warren's Dress Weights by yd., black & white, yd., 7e. —_— Warren’s silk covered Featherbone, black & white, s Foreion Bedspreads yard., Te. — CNRS = p Mother’s Ironing Wax, each, 4e. oy s: )! NS, Sy: NEVER BEFORE SUCH WONDERFUL VALUES IN NEW : : Nickel Spool Stands, with pin cushion, each, 7e. ; _ =A $12.00 Imported Satin Spreads, embroidery edge, $7.50. Children’s Velvet Grip Hose Supporters, all sizes, ie: § i vt e AE ee $10.00 Imported Satin Spreads, embroidery edge, $6.95. pair, 10c. : He . ) a4 i a eC ‘ o: Recovered, $7.50 Imported Satin Spreads, embroidery edge, $4.95. eer ean coe, ees all numbers. pent. dc. , , Arce GBS Al C ul r a I ns a e a ie te trace. it bey $6.00 Satin Bed Sets, bolster to match, ®3 $9 n’ Cen Waau: Gaiden wines oe | | ee ay | = pa | ; . : ’ ad Warren’s Silk Collar Stays, various sizes, card, 4e. ies! ; ee | ‘pier $5.25 Satin Quilts, plain hem, $3.50. Keswick’s 100-yd. Machine Silk, various colors, : hee A), Heavy 4-ply French Cable Net, Brussels Net, Point d’Esprit, Novelty Serim, .. spool, 4e. Bt) Scotch & French Guipure—also French & Arabian Novelty Lace Curtains, Bagle 100-yd. black Machine Silk, doz. spools, 25e. oii is J - : in narrow, medium & wide borders—exact copies of handmade Cur- White Finishing Braid, 6 rds to bolt,. 4e. ) fi ey i tains—all colors—over 60 different designs—6 to 40 pairs of a kind— Best Nickel Safety Pins, all sizes, 2 cards, Se. SD i Sealy, values that you will readily concede have not been duplicated in this ae city in several seasons—again Monday, choice, at, pair 7 icaudian

————— i Pte b ~ 23. 3

te thu, aa

‘ fo ft: ‘ A New Lace Curtains—unusual Portieres—e ' 7 ) values—pair ; yah too er wopenne New Lace Curtains—wenéder- Handmade Renaissance Lace hy 1h”. coe Range ih mee o. Bed Sets—Monday, at......... eee tt Brush brass—chain_ effect——4- rm | ae eee = coated — mottled blue-—— white lined — Crown Jewel; japan Si Og ag ee $e gah ettcan Sc tasee nines eee 2 “Dutch” ens, Ww t COVE? . + cscs ers, $1.25 Wood bottom, willow-woven Sie gite—eranit Clothes Baskets SSe Pep pm. » while 10 8ic Wash Boards retchers, $1.21 — Fi) ee

Page 19

en full bleachea h for roller or en towelsa—faney border—17 inches —-12%c value— of 10 yds. By ~ ‘stacrduaata

we ae I——over ‘Kinney hich we nendous > Amer- ace has me ex- ’s & Infante’ ery, 10c cotton, lisle & colors & a vari- is that will give ad ‘hen you see the owe have stated u will need now Pure silk—full 9

rted plush— fs of Caucas- frogs—lined colors—$25

a ee - x ’ Boa ¢ " - Psa % Jaycar i MU acy Sat ae ny etOT NGA Se REAR ER ~ eee. . 38 se Pe ; . , . ra Se . oa oe ee e- ‘ * a Daa - mer On

loves, $1 \ — tana, unequaled op- button length . these double length Gloves,

wrist— pair

Pure alum- size--Mon¢ —-Nickel-pl see under arrest, , Ay Fa 44 T) pone fo The innocent man eee a vy £ ret ‘Tespondent.

ent Bureau ines s Chance Guide Bale Catalogue s Directory arc ers Directory r Rent Directory Estate Guide

“The BIG Wate BF rath this per today oa nearly gryyt eae ae pk SB Sian GD “ ea eg pee... Seem ‘ ae ae Oe SD gg AAS, ¢ 5 Bae hes , : 3 cae See By 7 - Sunday Circulation More Thar 300,000 _.

COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES,

papers ee

P ARTS 3 AND 4 (sporTina sncrion. ) ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1913.

WHFS $000,000 BANK THEFT IN HAVANA ee: es Sa aire With Messenger 1 Bookkeeper Accom- lished Robbery of 20 0,000 Bills, Two of : “ Tr hick Ramon Llano At- ite a pted to Change Here. pe eS eF 2 a —_ SEE eats acts,

LANO REASSERTS HE IS INNOCENT +. a ver Held by St. Louis Po sc Admits He Knew WV ney Was Stolen, but tia It Was in Inno- Sands “Ciel. of Detectives

Allender an- Nvounced Jast night that the mystery of oe 5 thett of $200,000 in bills from a reg- § mail package in Havana, Ouba, » cokamen has been cleared as a jult ‘of the arrest of Ramon Llano, a r at the Third National Bank here p Wee: ‘ago. Already $30,000 of the stol- nh money. has been traced and the au- jties. believe they are on the trail of sige $170,000. |= has made important statements “here, the Chief said, which have been ted and amplified by state- nents of men under arrest in the Cuban All of the suspected persons according to cable- } from Havana. capture of Llano, due to the alert- yof a teller at the St. Louis bank, the Cuban authorities the y link, it is declared, in their ation, Men they — arrested ‘ego. and released for want of te have been re-arrested since no's story was extracted from him woe tedious sweating process. The 1 i8 sald to have made a com- confession. ’ ly the developments ‘ have ed an innocent man who has | under arrest’ in Cuba for four Me th The Cubans who are said to made important admissions are . Fernandez Vina, Manuel Aria; Manuel Llano and Antonio Ayala. Yina is declared to have ccnfessed t he planned and accomplished the ery: On the same authority it is i that Vina has said the miss- 70,000 is in possession of his law- dana Will be burned unless Vina an‘ erates are promised immunity. who profits by ali statements is Emanuel Mayoz. who 8 been under arrest in Havana since t October. Bills Taken From Package. t September the National Bank of ‘in Havana, had 20 United States gold certificates to send to tie mal Park Bank, its New York cor- The bills were sealed ifn envelope by Emanuel Mayoz, , and the envelope was given to An- uo Ayala, messenger, to take to the eteffice and send as registered mail. h the envelope reached the New rk bank it contained only worthless "feteredt ne circulars. It was duly reg- em anc did not seem to have been « New York bank cabled to Havana ate expected consignment of mon- a nOot been received. At about the e time it was learned that one of the mew bills had been reéeived by an- Wefebank in Havana, and had passed Mt to the National Bank of Cuba, rough Teller Mayoz's hands, without meg recognized by him. The bill was vi but the Havana police failed eit beyond the hands of innocent Havre police arrested Teller ayn and the messenger, Ayala. They oat | Ayala, but continued to ~eayon, who vainly protested that ‘Sew nothing of the robbery. | was heard of the 19 missing i Ramon Llano, nine days ago, i the paying teller’s window of i Nationa! Bank, St. Louis, and “two $10,000 bills to Harry C. a t, Sssistant teller, saying he — on exchange of equivalent The request was made through vin Merpreter who accompanied Lianv. Raseler Recalls Theft. remembered that a number of i had ba stolen in Havana, wetiller to wait, he aT As Stant Cashier waa ation with E. J. wy the United States Secret | } Who had the numbers of the a n “8, showed that the two bills art of the loot, and McHugh and Went to the bank and took Liano. » headquarters, Saturday aft- “8, Liano made a full state- ne he details of which were not pees at the time. Ory, Bocording to Allender and was that, early in last Oc- 8o's friend, Jose Fernand:2z cma ts him and asked that Llano. tog two $10,000 bills, Liano ® told him the bills were 08e Which hac been stolen from 8 fegistered mail shipment. ys ord: to Liano, that the } into his hands legiti- vaway

a he RR AUTO PASSENGER IS DECAPITATED BY A STREET CAR eenhecemmene Hit by Northbound Car, He Is Thrown Under Wheels of Southbound Car Behind Him.

MACHINE SKIDS, TURNING Wilmer J. Newton, Foreman in Liggett & Myers Factory, Is the Victim. Wilmer J. Newton, 34 years old,’ ot, 2405 Eads avenue, waS decapitated. at Grand avenue and Papin street last night by a street ‘car which followed an automobile in which he was riding and ran over him after the motor car had been struck by another street car. Newton was a foreman in the Lig- sett & Myers factory of the Anirican Tobacco Co. He had been marriel four years. His wife, Mrs. Rose Newton, bad not been told, at a late hour, of his death. He was riding at 7 p..m. in .a 5-pas- Senger touring car belonging to Wil- liam Scott Jr. of 462A Shaw avenue, which Scott was driving. James Lacey, of 4069 Botanical avenue, was also in the machine. Scott and Lacey are em- ployes of the Liggett & Myers factory. Scott was running the car in the right- hand track. As a southbound car came up behind him, he endeavored to turn out of the track and into the roadway. The car skidded, turned in the opposite direction and jumped to the other track, where a northbound car struck it. Newton was shaken out of the ton- neau, and fell @nder the rear wheels of the southbound car. His head was cut off and his left arm and bert shoul- der were crushed. Scott was so agitated that he hurried and the police were unable to learn to whom the automobile belonged. The machine, knocked awry by the ac- cident, stood on Grand avenue for four hours before he claimed it. Lacey, who accompanied him, said he remained at the scene for a few minutes, then: left. Both said the skidding of the automo- bile on the lately sprinkled rails of the car track caused the fatality: H, A, Wilke was mosorman southbound car, under which Newton was Killed. C. H. Parks was motor- man of the other car. They were ar- rested, and the conductors were a'so held as witnesses. MENINGITIS ADJOURNS

Two Members Die of Diseasé in Three Days and Another Is Stricken. | AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 15.—Cerebro spinal meningitis ravages among Texas legis- lators caused a halt in the work of both houses today. In the last three days two members of the House died of the disease and today when it was reported that Representative J. -P. Hunt was stricken, proceedings Were stopped. The Senate will not meet until Feb. 24 and the House not until March 3. LAMBERT DRIVES CAR 103 MILES IN AN HOUR Covers 50 Miles in in 29. Minutes and 100 Miles in Less Than 58 Minutes. LONDON, Feb. 15.—~The automobile speed records were broken today at the Brooklands track by Percy Lam- bert. He drove Lord Shrewsbury’s ®5-horsepower Talbot car 103 miles and 1479 yards within an hour, He covered 50 miles in 29 minutes £0.5 seconds. He also covered 100 miles in 57 minutes 49.38: seconds. The track was in good condition and Lambert’s nerve was perfect. FAIR SUNDAY WITH NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. 3

v a, mM, 12 noon

Bright skies and balmy breezes ar4 promised for to- day pny the Weather Hureau with a ten:pera- ture whicn will justify leaving heavy wraps at home and taking a stroll in the clothing ordinarily worn in April. There is noth- ing in conditions reported from the West to indicate colder weather fa the immediate fu- ture and those who go out to the parks or suburbs a will find the birds, the origina: weather forecasters, chirp- ina as if this were really spring instead of an advance sample. Chances Bre favorable for tewpera- ture this afternoon above 60 degrees, which is a happy medium between the 7° of Feb. 4, 1890, and the 18 below of Feb. 13, 1905, the two extremes of Feb- ruary temperature on. record at the or: Wholl intervene inthe Artists Guild war ?

TEXAS LEGISLATURE! versity,

RESIGNATION OF ZOLNAY ACCEPTED BY ARTISTS’ GUILD

Board’s Action Unanimous After He Speaks of Members as “Artistic Small Fry.”

CHISEL REMAINS HIDDEN No Effort to Identify Person Who Criticised Sculptor—In-. cident Declaréd Closed.

The directors of.the- Artists’ Guild, at a meeting yesterday’ afternoon, replied tc Sculptor. George Julian Zolnay’s charge that its membership is composed mostly of “poets, dancers and artistic small fry,’’ by unanimously accepting the resignation which he submitted Fri- Gay, in the name of himself and his wife. Pr ae , The directors decided that they would make no effort to’ discover the identity of a writer who signed himself. “Chisel” in a caustic criticism of Zolnay which appeared in a weekly publication, and whose expulsion from. the Guild the indignant sculptor demanded. “So far as the directors are con- cerned,” said Clark McAdams, president of the Guild, to a. Post-Dispatch. re- porter last night, “the Zolnay incident is now closed. There was no discussion of its remarks in -the: newspapers. The directors have made no attempt to learn who “Chisel” is’ and will make none.” } Thinks Curley the Author. It became known last night that one ef the persons Zolnay chiefly suspects as the author of the letter, is F. E. A. Curley, ‘curator of the Art’ Museum. Curley laughed last night when a Post- Dispatch reporter asked him if he were “‘Chisel.’”’ ‘Mr. Zolnay would have much imper- tinence ‘to accuse me,”’ he said. “But I will not deny it and will not say that I wrote the letter, although I know who did write*it. Mr. Zolnay says the man who wrote the letter is a cad, and I Am no-ead. , “It believe Mr.-Zolnay has some matter Of resentment towdrd me because he declares I damned one of his sketches with: faint’ praise. I “would not afford htm thé satisfaction’ of either aémitting or denying that I wrote the article.” Discussed ‘at Dinner. A number of artists attended a din- ner at the guild last night, during which Zolnay’s attack upon the organization and his resignation were discussed. Ac- cording to Victor S. Holm, who jis a teacher of sculpture at Washington Uni- it was decided.‘‘to treat Zol- nuay’s outbreak with silent contempt.”’ Holm would not ‘maintain .the agree- ment of silence, however,’ and burst forth with: “Zolnay has no right to complain that ‘Chisel’. attacked him with personali- ties. When I defeated him in the Ives Memorial contest, when a jury pro- rounced my design superior to his, di<n’t he refer to me as ‘a self-educated Sswede?’ “One would think that.the Artists’ Guild had committee lese’~ majeste against. Zolnay:. He will jump at the siightest straw to get publiicty for Zol- nay, and he doesn’t care at whose ex- pense. Notia Secret Society. ™ » Guild is not.a secret society. Its ~\ sbers. regard fhemselves as semi- ablic men... I read the article «by “hisel’ and thought ict merely the ex- pression of a man whose opinion dif- fered from Zolnay’s. That is surely no crime. “If ‘Chisel’ had said anything about the quality of cigars Zolnay smokes, or had accused him of wearing dirty col- lars and No. 10 shoes, he might have been considered as descending to per- sonalities. : “Zolnay. was sat upon in Indianapolis for delivering the véry same lecture which he gave at the Artists’ Guild and on which ‘Chisel’ based his criticism. But why should we sit here and discuss Zolnay? He Is perfectly able to discuss 45 | that subject himself.” In an interview with the Post-Dispatch ,esterday, Zolnay declared that ‘‘there is one member who talks at most of the meetings about his own paintings, eiways reciting ‘crying poetry’ in the eourse of his remarks.” “Rather Personal.” F. O. Sylvester, poet and painter, who hes recited his verses at meetings of the Guild, said Jast mght that -he doubted whether Zolnay’s remark wag aimed at him, but added that he would: be com- plimented if any poem he,ever wrote could draw tears from the sculptor. “Tt thought Zolnay’s lecture at the Guild was very entertaining,” said Sylvester, “and fee] that some of the remarks in ‘Chisel’s’ criticism were rath- er personal.” ‘Other artists who were present at the dinner, declined, with shrugs of the shoulders, to talk about the. Zolnay in- cident. Each of them denied that he wag the mysterious, “Chisel,’’ whom zolnay, in his bitter letter of resigna- tton, denounced as a cad and a coward. Says He Made the Goaiid. In his interview yesterday Zolnay said the Guild and not himeelf would Le the loser by his resignation, as he had made the ofganization what it is today. He deciared that the meetings of the Guild have degenerated into vaudeville performances and that nearly all the real artiste have withdrawn’ from ‘mem-

—- —_——

PAGES 1—16..

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

— eens

fentire press, _|IMADERO. S/ THAN QUIT, “LANDS OFF” NiGH Ys. LL DIE RATH TAFT NOT TO A ", #3 #4 .

Fort protecting the harbor at V era Cruz, rabiel leader in Northern Mexico: who| has declared himself provisional president and. commanders be two naval divi- sions safbccsise have aprree in

GEN. EMILIO VASQUEZ GOMEZ. krormcr adherent of Madero, ano jor the second time starts revolution against Madero. ST, LOUIS 10 GET UHEAPER PRODUCE

BY FARMERS” PLAN County Growers Vote to Estab-|

lish Market and Thus Cut Out Profits of Middleman.

How to cut out the middleman who handies St. Louis County farm produce and’ thus benefit the farmer and the city ‘consumer was discussed at the Courthouse in Clayton yesterday by more than 100 men who raise vege- tables and other commodities for the city market. A. C. McKibbon of Clayton was re- sponsible for the meeting and called it to order. William Dillon of Oakville presided and J. Vernadine of Mattefe was secretary. The meeting endorsed a plan to establish a market in St. Louis. | The employment of an agricultural ex- pert at a salary of $2000 a year for three yéars was also endorsed and they will ask that an expert be detailed from the United States Department of Agri- culture. William H. Bloomer of. St. Louis, an insurance man with offices in the Com- mercial Building, presented a plan whereby he says a market can be con- ducted with profit to both producer and consumer. R. F. Beffe, assjstant to Prof. D. H. Doane of the State Agri- cultural College, spoke on improved ag- riculture. The meeting adjourned, after appoint- ing two committees on organization, to meet again in Clayton March 165. MAN BITTEN BY DEWEY’S DOG SUES FOR $20,000 Admiral’s Coachman Who Had Pup in Charge, Also Made Defendant. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Admiral Dewey’s dog bit William T. Johnson, last July, so Johnson today sued the Admiral for $20,000. The pup was in charge of the Admir- al’s coachman, so Johnson made him a defendant, too.

SUFFRAGETTES’ FINES PAID American Girl and Sylvia Pank- hurst Let Out of Jail. ‘LONDON, Feb. 15.—Miss Zelle Emerson, an American woman, and Sylvia Pankhurst, who received jail sentences yesterday for smashing shop windows in London, were re- leased from custody today, their fines being paid by an alleged “un- known person.” The two women led raiders on a shop window-smashing expedition. SCOTT FUND GOES SLOW Only $40, 000 ¢ Collected Despite Urgent Plea by Press. LONDON, Feb. 15.—The slowness of the British public in subscribing to the fund being raised for a memorial to Capt. Robert F. Scott and his com- rades, who died on the expedition to the South Pole, is causing much cha- grin. Only about $40,000 has been collected, .@pite of the urgent appeals 7 Ala

Mexican walere. a A

ei a Se 7s

Rate ee . a , ~ Met ° ; Snows ae wm see — : ars sghee

REAR ADMIRAL FLETCHER MEXICAN FORT ATTHE ENTRANCE TO THE HARBOR OF VERA CRUZ: REAR ADMIRAL USHER:” Commander of the:7'hird: Naval Di- vision. His flagship is the 15,000-ton U.. 8. 8. Virginia, now off Tampico, Mexico. Rear Admiral Fletcher is on the U. 8..Vermont,-.16,000<ton . battle- ship, now off Vera Cruz. Re

Policy of “Hands Off” Is Reaffirmed by Taft at Midnight Conference

Brief Statement Sent as Reply to Madero, Who Wired Pesident, Asking Him to Hold Off— U. S. Warships Reach ‘Mexico. |

By Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 (Bunday).— “Hands off’ Mexico for. the present, was the decision of President Taft and the Cabinet, reached at a prolonged ses- sion, which lasted until early today. The President and seven of his advis- ers, gathered in the White Houe¢ reviewing the situation from * gle and particularly the prop armistice in Mexico ANty; duting the non-combatants ate to. be pamioved, with the creation of a neutral gone for the American embassy, determined to reaffirm the non-jntervention attitude of the United States, but meanwhile keeping the army and | ready for instant use. President had tele- graphed President Taft hold off intervention pen ng Kis efforts to defeat Diaz’ rebels. Brief Statement Issued, The Cabinet meeting broke up just after 12:30 a. m.. Secretary Knox al- nounced that Secretary Hitiésyywouldd prepare and make public’ the ae ment to be given out® Meee tement was as follows: “At a meeting of the Cabinet tAniaht. various dispatches from. Mexieo. were considered and it was de¢ided that in- formation so faf received ‘offered no basis for a change in tha) palicy of the Government of the U al- ready indicated many times, in the jast two years.’ It was intended by the President to send a formal answet to Presi ; dero, stating it was Set the’, | of the United Stateg# tervene in Mexico SOF ‘ad lend other foreigners in the ‘Muxtcan cepital were not molested. Sé@eretary of State Knox had prepared wich an answer. In this note the Prosidert set forth that to avoid intervention the leaders of the belligerent elements in Mexico must guarantee the sa’e1y of Americans and other foreigners. Some of the President's Cabine: ad- visers thought such a message was too definite, announcing an attitude which the President would be bound to carry forward. The President. with sued by Secretary Hilles at the close o? the. session was what. was adopted as the President’s message to Pr-si- dent Madero. This will ‘be delivered at onte by the American Ambassador, Hienry Lane ‘Wilson. Taft Calls Special Meeting. President Madero's message esking the President’ not to intervene came while Mr. Taft was on the golf links. Iie returned to the White House abouz 7. c’clock and found it awaiting hin He ut once called his Cabinet together. Ail but the Secretary of the Navy and the Postmaster-General answered the sum- mons, At 7:30 the Cabinet adjaurned tu. permit the President to attend the din- rer given to ex-Speaker Cannon and to make a speech. At 10:45 the Uxbinet again met. Gov.. Colquitt’s. request for more troops to guard the Texas border has teen referred by President Taft to Sec- retary Stimson, who may. anncunce some action tomorrow. . The dreadnaught Georgia reported her arrival at Vera Cruz at noon today, but sent no further message. -The geor- gia has about 1000 ‘officers, men and marines aVajlable- for Janda service. The battleship Virginia, with Rear-Admiral Usher aboard, arrived at Tampico, Mex., today from Guantanamo. -.The Virginia has nearly a thousand officers, seamen and marines aboard. War Office Pians Gone Over. The early Cabinet meeting followed a -Ieonference between President Taft, Sec- retary Stimson. and ,Brig.-Gen. Crdbier, President of the Army War College, who were. called. into. conference to once again go. over the plans that would be put into effect in’ case in- tervention ‘became necessary. If the army is tobe sent into Mexico, the transports will. be dispatched from Gal- veston, Tex., instead of Newport News. No new orders resulted from the con- ference, but Stimson and Gen. Crozier were told to be ready for any emer- gency. ion cues

agreed | ue view, dnd the Uitte statement to- Ie \ Midis eee 2 ee ndiinilcss RIBIMEN SE oti iis bac HT. CABINET MEETING DECIDE

OT JUST MISSES WILSON; AMERICA IN HOTEL KILL

|Mexican President Defies Sena ‘Who Fail to Find Him to Urge Resignation,

SAVAGE FIGHTING ALL DAY: _ RIGID CENSORSHIP BEGUN . American Warships Reach Vera Cruz and Tam- pico—Gomez in Chihuahua Declares Himself President and Orozco Sr., Without a shot, Takes Possession of Laredo.

SITUATION IN MEXICO President Taft and Cabinet at midnight session decide to regtire policy of “hands off” in Mezico. President Madero refuses to resign, dgclaring hes dte firet. President Madero telegraphs President Taft, eohing him to intervention. Committee from Mezican Senate vigtte Netional Palace te 7 Madero to resign, but he avoids them. / Fgh X _ Ambassador Wilson narrowly escaped: being struck dy: dutiet jaime embassy. American on honeymoon killed in Merico City hotel by a shell, dufing the continuance of fighting. Emilio Vasquez Gomez crosses line at Columbus, N. M., and proclaims himself President. Pasqual Orozco, Sr., takes possession of Laredo, Mexico, without Ariag a shot. American, warships arrive at Vera Oruz and Tampico. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 15, 8 p. m—The proposition is under consideration by Madero and his ministers to declare a truce of from twelve to twenty-four hours. This matter has been referred to Gen. Huerta, who suspended hostilities until 11 o’clock to pre- pare an arswer. In the interim foreigners will be removed from the danger zone. It also is proposed to define a zone about the American Embasky’ . which will be respected. Diaz has agreed, provided the Fedéruls accept this proposal. By Asociated Press. &; MEXICO CITY, Feb. 15.—While the Federal guns pounded the Diaz fortifications at the arsenal and the rebels sent backs shell for. shell the Senate met today and discussed the ousting of Madero from the presidency. Confident of ultimately defeating Diaz, Madero defied the Senate and ignored the council of Francisco de la Barra and other friends. He refused to resign, but did not take the trouble to make known his decision personally. Madero also telegraphed — President Taft asking him to hold off intervention until he could defeat Diaz. e The fighting in the streets of the Mexican capital at today was as savage as on any other day of the week’s herr The American embassy again came directly within the ling of: fire and the American Ambassador, Henry Lane Wilson, had @ narrow escape‘from a rifle bullet which whistled close to. his head while he. was in the Eanbassy. Shortly before 5 o’clock the German Legation was struck by a shell. American on Honeymoon Killed in Hotel by Shell. There were numerous casualties among noncombatants, ‘A ts strange fatality seems to have followed R. M. Meredith of Tiwy, : O. He was slightly wounded two days ago while passing eS the streets.’ Today a shell crashed into Porter’s Hotel and him. .Sidney Sutherland, correspondent of a Salt Lake City paper, but a resident of Mexico City, was wounded by the shell. The wife of Meredith was Miss Jett of Cynthiana, Ky. Tey were on their honeymoon. SE ie ~

The situation in Mexico City, apart from its terrifying remarkable one. tion, but as the day wore along he becathe fixed in his res retain’ the reins of power. To the Spanish Minister, Senor Cologan 7 Cologan, he said: ‘*T will not resign. I was elected by the people, rc President. I will die before I resign.’’ And amid all the confusion and alarms, at & o'clock Be Government applied the censorship to all d and cable This will increase vastly the difficulties of the world of the operations within the Mexican capital, and will eap

The Freee ee ae of the opin- : ibe snes 1 NE REITER Fe Bose int S yquenendhewed

Friends of President Madero fully expected his reson ce

Page 20

ata ene dnd ee EE EEL, 6 OS AO Sy SEE TERE EO,

IF THE MEXICAN REVOLUTIONISTS WERE FIGHTING IN THE On this bird's-eye view of the city of St. Louis are shown the relative positions # wiggress between the National Palace in the city of Mexico, the Arsenal, the U. S. Consulate and various s other places lioned in the dispatches as being in the battle zone.

“ =. = a . f > ef erie te Be Ae Re aed wy ; Hoje ac Nn gee 26 th Ot PAL See ot st ‘ f PO oe Na * beth or & f 7 eRe ean — NE Ce anes s : ——E—

tn —

——e2 THE ~ — MUTUAL WFE ‘NS OVILOING MEXICO CITY - VICTORIA BLOG ~ GETWEEN A OLIVE. EIGHTH FOREIGN COLONY OOS = Pe Net, Me a SS eee oP hater th oe hi we -§ 4 AMERICAN ENCLISH rT ae ee Pan hiss 7% ai y, eee uuined STATE “Ka ETC RESIOING IN MEXICO ee taeins Sh ail One i aa ae = CONSULATE ~ SITY OCCUPY ABOUT 5 LE Sekpmenr oy bs ae Lem Mee 86 MEXICO CITY - ah og SECS. oy Rema MR orc MM Mee, WELEINE Bie BETWEEN MARKET Seon el ee ard fire volleys against the stone walls| known tntil today. ‘We are going to continue our opera-| street fighting in Mexico City, thelthe conduct of the r, were given Horsewoman. . ae : > vehind which the revolutionists are con- - —, sent here today Gomez/tions until the overthrow of the pres-| President would not oppose it. publicity, so that it Hap. aha) that if ; 4 Be ws Benen : 5a i " : | ” reo * = te Young Men's Christian Associa- ‘once, settntiog Menoeit alana Oelse- mare lA ween cateenh The President said he hoped that|Congress should adopt any of the Dend- | special to the Post-Dispatch, ei 4 She de! ; Sate’ & a a Hise ier ty «ao dimen A ra aplige . the disquieting dispatches from Mex-|ing resolutions calling for the official LOUISVILLE, Ky. Wek se *t divorce a dempt - ebsites, of what is recognized by almost all Mexicans as critical. tién Bullding, three blocks diagonally bgp ots exico by virtue o e plan The rebel forces in ae emg are! ico would not arouse the American|correspondence regarding the Mexican | Nettie Bryant Ott Hubbard tay | § ’ Be has ‘sir from the arsenal, into which the r>*volu- | of San uis Potosi, which was reformed| unanimously for the temporary placing people and the pressure upon Con-|revolution, there would be little to edd * f More than a quorum of Senators was present at the meeting, which /tionists threw a force of men ana ma-|4t Tacubaya and Ayula. The Tacubaya|in the executive position of Gen. Tre-| gress would not become so greatito what already has been given to the hor valent "took place in the Chamber of Deputies, instead of in the Senate Chamber} chine guns Monday night, has been bat-|/@mendment to the original program ofjvino, at present in Monterey, and I| that a majority would feel called upon} press. by the State Department. _ at the National palace. The discussion lasted a long time and a great|tered #0 severely and constantly by the ie ranciseo I. Madero, proviaimed Gomez|can state also that we firmbly believe|/to respond to a demand for inter-] Ambassador Wilson is being sustgined arowd surrounded the building. Tederal forces that the outpost is of }~Tresident and was accepted at the time/this to be the ambition of Felix Diaz. | vention. According to his latest in-/and encouraged in his efforts to remove Ke, little use to the rebels. by the rebel Generals, Orozco and Za-| We do not center on Gen. Trevino as| formation there is little sentiment in|Americans and foreigners generally 3 The scene was almost identical with that when Congress met to To the south the rebels have managed pata. The Vasquietas assert this stand|the only available man, however. Any Congress for intervention. ] trom the danger zone in the Mexican setconsider the advisibility of bringing about the resignetion of Porfirio Diaz./iq keep @ fairly Clear passage vetween | the rebels for Gomez has not altered,|man who would be willing to harmo- President Madero appealed today |capital, and, if need be, the draft of in one material respect it differed. There were no mounted police or soldiers|the citadel and the Betem Prison, four}/@"d now they will rally to his call.|nize and bring about order throughout|»,. telegram to President Taft, ask-|$10,000 already made in his favor will Drape f id ble ti hat | blocks away, but this was done orly by The differences with Orozco, it is poinit-' the ofulltry would be to our liking.’ ’ The State D rte — ~~ - wave th rawn across the streets and it was only after a considerable time tha : maf is W or! ed out, will mot matter. naw. ae Grosbod, The tekiie cf Lamoasce: 8 milen| = Bim, to withhold intervention by jreceive . additions, 6 Plate Vepar’- | Knott won on the turf for ss #4} person oie detachment of rurales,- spared from the fighting line, appeared and|® °°#4!¥ fre that ensued every ‘'me the naa ah | : : lie yriggt {the United States pending the at-|ment has not commented upon Wilson's /ant may go to pay this Jadgmemt Me St et Federals attempted td make an advance | 588 disappeared and Salazar is the act-|south of the border, is contemplated. tempt to put down the Diaz revolt.{declaration to accept the invitation of]{+ sttcks, for 4 e wis § | Be ruledispersed the curious. This required little effort. through this almost open space. ing commander-in-chief of the Northern] Next, it-is planned to move on Monte- Secretary Knox was instructed to President Madero to transfer the Amer!i-| granddaughter of th . an ; i Overawed already by the incidents of the week, the hundreds ~-oved| ‘ro ‘sum up the situation without prej-|Tebels. It is conceded the influence cf|rey. The rebel leaders hope to muster | garage this Government’s reply, which|can Embassy to other and safer quar-/turtman who racea4 Procter t £ CIVIC ‘Quickly away from the building, behind the closed doors of which the/udice, it could be said tonight, 9¢ far weed "Milceas nia ‘ao nee toja force of 1000 men. will point out the necessity for pro-}ters. But it is well understood that/ hein to part of che prepesity , oe )20C lst - ON xe . Senators frankly were admitting the imminent danger of intervention in|@% Mexico City itself is concerned, that ie sd 4 “ oe pay 80 6 Gnneene- tection to Americans and other for-|should it become ebsolutely necessary | Bryant. ——- . h i tinued there are few changes in the genera: 7 UReSrstanemsg. Janta Advises Rebels to Remain In-/ eigners in Mexico if interference is|to include the American Embassy in} Mrs. Hubbard the first ea} nae M So» ‘case the conflict in the capital was continued, | dattinn inttiess thawes ‘ i ajor “ cendition since the heginning of the 4 ng veropments. to be prevented. the theater of war and the military | alienation guit more than year ” s | | A resolution was adopted that a committee of the whole wait upon] jiipreak SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 15.— aol emergency arises demanding vacation of | at that time the defendant was Mee a dors ™* “the President at the palace. Twenty Senators proceeded there, including} nis resume must be taken without TEXAS RAILWAY emrears Seen. Sone ont by the repli 1. pester ‘nabhenene: ‘eent Gandia the premises, the Ambassador must/ tic Bryant Ott, She is #3 years ¢ | 6, lal the President of the Senate, but were given little satisfaction. They were|regard to conditions outside the capita! G A TE Ww A yY C LO ~ F D eechueka’ tidkes — Sinbad camp - probably would be made by commercia] {Yield and remove his embassy. and the daushtes.e6 aan “~ : , Outal informed that Madero was not in and it was intimated he was on the oe be exerted upon . atmimabdesn \te ser ie a es, ane steamers, which the War Department Bccnrvesiggnes a igy gh ys ee ma ville business man, Their nome to | = ee umiring ‘tine with Gen. Huerta. Only a few minutes before, however, Diez haa not gained any advantage| National Lines Stop Trains Be-|?™¢se"t but to hold their forces in|("°” ee ee ee ches, fo enue arms and ammunition ae Ott had inherited Ker ia : on “He seb Madero had been in conference with the Spanish Minister; to whom he except for the fact that the Govern- awe a Rebels B readiness for a general resumption of rg ee eee —— —_ pave the United. States, ‘Phle necaaart-l dnabaete 4 nei ne ste ie ae a ae Lared — urn hostiliti j h , n orce or some me. e rafts and — FF , c. + “made his declaration of defiance to the rebels. ment seems helpless to dislodge him. | te Cut U.S ae ak ainaanod reitenadeohea Cobian ccna owed PR Oe apes the army posts in|1¥ dds to the desperation of the Fed-|as the most skillful woman ae | weeks . 8 d S t Str t Add Fragmentary reports which filter’ in Property Oo Off | eat vabel teatees day thé vere. the border territory, at which troops eral forces. The American Government] of horses in Louisville. She met ab- ee with th Age enator ina ee réss from the outside would not :méicate| SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 15.—All nae theuk ak: aaa ‘ “lis rigidly enforcing the neutrality|}bard through his exhibits et ber : The r that the calf for arms an the pert of /Fall communication with Mexico at Saduas seaione apemmactg Mave reba months re ee proclamation issued by President Taft] shows. Miss Ott had show he ei g berger | ' , } power ’ ee % U rges Peo ple to Avoid Intervention heen men ag age set with evening When the Netlonet linea ur|and the old Clentifico power ts not | The troops available for a uick move-| Several months ego. Under thet prowé- | engaged Hubbard to look estes Tia: _—-* : Z| coh ‘ installed. oe foes ins ment are the Thirteenth Cavalry, , ade, « horses 4 3 . Mexican ae deny the Senate has; American colony and the American Em-1+,i6t3 ‘as nad been expected by the lead- | Mexico announced they would not ac- rats eee +pee ee ae gan Be Paso; Second Cavalry, First ie st i thority of Congress, the exportation of| veloped into a decided fondnemy i q should power to force the President to resign.| bassy. The Ambassador also protest«d].. o¢ the rebels. cept pasSenger, freight, express or Soraner Senpertiene, ORS ft ig signee | oo eve rys Strat Dastallon | wunitiens of wer to the Mewiees Bit éne encthak of Mrs. Hubbard sioner _ Joint action of the two houses virtually | against the action of the Federal troops) y,,,, Diaz and hie 800 or 900 men safe | Other traffic through ae cn ana no- | *B@t any attempt on the part of Diaz ce A Infantry and the Twenty- public. It has been the policy of the/ana it wasn’t long until be wa r | meant ; : e ¢ , + ito rest blanc second Infantry, Fort Bliss; ‘ a » 3 fe impossible, because there probably are} Who had mounted a machine gun on 4 in the arsenal from Federal bullets, it tified American railways not to sell estore even “ semviance ste the Third Cae fy oe one troop, President, however, to except exporta-| spending all his time with tae ¢ é | Govertie not enough deputies in the city to make | school building, which was being utilized roel beyond the border. Clentifico rule, represented by his 1 Cavalry, at Sierra Blanco, and ee : ° for feral le believed a plan will be attempted to . 2 Presid Di , _lone troop at Shafter. Tex.: tions destined for the Federal army orjthe wife alleged. ng es ie pulsory * a quorum. It also is considered ques-| 48 a refuge for foreigners. El Paso and Eagle Pass were closed | Uncle, former President Diaz, will re P arter, +ex., one troop, oe - 7 | ¥ sured they would not fall into the hands} her,” said the witness. ‘She aF, , The E tionable whether any action of the Sen- Wilson also intended to ask President A Madero to agree to an armistice go as to 2 Into MeXico throu ray ever. Recognition of Pascual Orozco |troop, Fourteenth Cavalry, Eaglé Pass; “ : ; Talia te picts ce : of the rebels. Because of the terrific] human I ever saw ridin’ hoses.” mended, ate would be valid in view of the procla- Ww. enable the Ambassador to remove a east coast is now Mmitéd to parts of | JT. as rebel leader of the north, am- |oOne squadron, Fourteenth Cavalry, Fort | 2 -. } se rect weshayp hag Senate’s manifesto} "UMber of American families Who still GOMEZ DECLA RES Vera Cruz and Tampico. : nesty to all rebels, a fair distribution | McIntosh; several troops, Third Cavairy, | 0@ttle in Mexico City and the strong Soon after the first Mrs, Hubbams : Mayor, : } {ll be issued before tomorrow morning. | ¥¢T® Within the danger zqne. SELF PRESIDENT Rebel bandits are burning all rail-|°f Government positions and the }and two battalions, Third Field Artil-|?0Sition of the rebels, no such assur-jher alienation suit.she sued pe 9 the Gov Immigent danger of intervention ig re- Federal batteries established near si road bridges and destroying other|°@lling of an election for president |lery, Fort Sam Houston. In posts in} #™ces can be given and consequently | bard for divorce. The decree was. : ing Ele . rred ‘to and the people are urged to ae as poeta wa Of been re- Crosses Line at Columbus N railroad property for 200 miles from | Which shall have absolute guarantee} Arizona, New Mexico, Kansas, Wryo- the neutrality ban is being enforced baie gah ge = four ry 4 , main wW 1” 'A@yercise their patriotism to the fullest oak te yr assador Wilson reports : *ithe Texas gateways to prevent th3|0°f fairness are the demands which |ming and Oklahoma qre several regi- against the whole State of Mexico,| bard and Miss Bryant went — . rhe le in order to avoid such action. n all parts Of Mexico the Gov- M., dnd Is Met by Salazar’s carrying of American troops. rebel leaders of the north insist upon | ments of infantry and field artillery. which includes thé Federal district andj ville and were married. They 0 a : — The news of the failure of Madero to wayne ren a are said to be break- Rebel Soldiers. and all rebels will remain ‘under arms] In addition to those at Guantanamo] ‘*®¢ capital city. vain to keep it secret. : , | hobble’ receive the committee was givep to the ey, Pia ee en ee eer el ame ae Se he ae | : ; until they are granted. naval station, there are 2500 or 3000 men —— — ae wise wredonag tig red ‘ wrsides Bublic by Senator Sebastian (ithe ola| t¢ Collapse of the Federal aay fo Vasques Gomez, recently palemeed re OROZCO'S R. TAKES “AN * 9 who can be transported to Mexican 200 CARLOADS OF CEDAR had ee ae aan — bar 7 rina Se, eer ease corner] tome change in polley which Je not[bond at fan Antonio, Tex, today] LAREDO QUIETLY| ONE DAY” SUPPRESSED |v tt tinct giro" coud aad ap:| FOR PENCILS 1S BURNED] inat me tat she nad to matt? * and told the people what had been done. | "0" ooting Is Widespread. ie yas redatnk himeotf Fronts “ CINCINNATI, Feb. 15.—"“One Day” |Proximately 9000 bluejackets in the At-| ring Near Hollister. Mo.. Deq | rem t® matter of ao ” = described the preparations made by Leatinn ane bloodsh hate sent of Mexiéo e Garrison of 400 Swears Allegi- will not enjoy even its chronological lantic ports of Mexico in:‘a like time. 9 og intended to go inte the : r the United States for the protection Of terror into the Chinese section of the It is reported Gomez was met be-| — brevity of title at the Walnut Street}! When the President arose this morn- stroys Stock of American together and thought they might Americans and other foreigners, and! city, where several are reported tol low the barder by a band of viedlnn ance to Rebels When Auto Theater, this city, where it was book- jing the first thing he did was to call Pencil Company. — "said in view of this fact, the Senate had| have been killed. Lawlessness th-|1ed by Col. David de la Fuente, Sala- “~~ Drives Up. ed to open tomorrow for a week’s|for dispatches received. When he} SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Feb. 15.—Fire elded to depend on the patriotism of| creases and looting is widespread. | zar’s chiet of staff, who always has LAREDO; ‘Tex; he 15.—N te engagement. Binor Glyn ‘wrote the learned President Madero had not re-| which broke out in the yards of the Ti Ty: ETS-IT IT, ” people. The loyalty of large numbers of Fed-| been a Vasquista, as the followers of | redo, Mex, was a WUE My the etite! Dtats Gar Gate Weeh WghiP Tice. | aces ee eons oe ‘Saditiniag Oe ee ry ht + The Federal battery, the placing of] eral troops continues to be questioned, | Mmfito Vasquez Gomez are called dni aitatnain without a “a ret During the ype pgp! ghly illus- Today was one of rumors and spec-|o0f Hollister, at 8 o'clock this after- y nich within two blocks of the Amert-}and Gen. Blanquet and his command Wmilie Vasques Gomes and pee heam witidwh) ketak kG aoe ae pie trative posters hav 4 ate fea ulations and the State Department of-|noon, destroyed more than 200 car- Every Corn | a : dea’ f Sum Embassy had been protested by] of 700, who have come from Toluca,| brother, Dr. Francisco Vasquez Go- with inconventence to few placate ner Bsc tg Ss ggarpen oo aorie a enry Tf. Cetas were kept busv denying that the|loads of seasoned’ cedar, causing a ee | re a: oO Ambassador Wilson, was moved this; are suspected of leaning towdrds |mez, played prominent parts in the} Pascual Orozco Br. tathe Hunt, the city’s gory 1 Perea agit —aees =e loss of many thousands of dollars. wre 6 “ oa an a st ste ernoon by orders and under personal} Diaz. A large force of rurales, fresh| Madero revolution. Emilio was a| leader of Nort Me: sm oe oe a ee The flames spread quickly to the e Corn Oure on mi ‘ a se ireétion of Gen. Huerta, the Federal} from Oaxaca, have not declared for} member of the De la Barra provision- Lutemnehs te 4 SF exico, rode in an yaa SO HOW T () DESTROY mountain sides and set fire to the Every Corn Quick oz, waned eee: st HAS Sey eetionss ia in-} elther cause. al cabinet. . the h %y aA. sin (oy wiley tid ny ang — nearby timber. Hundreds of farmers You've tried a lot of things for ¢ liam urgentes street, where it would sweep| AmWhssador Wilson hag invited the| During Orogoco’s occupancy of al ead of a simall party of revolu- th B THE DANDRUFF GERM worked hard to check the flames.| et you've still got them. Try Gear 4 —_— th wide area of American-populated dis-| British, German and Spanish Minta-| Juarez, in the Orozco revolt, Emilio Tw cee oe we men fpetanl 0 AVE 0p p i$ The fire is now under control. ~ / | ae min as well as spreading to the district} ters and the French Charge to con-| came to Juarez to became provisional Fe ee ae tne. sebele. ane An Iron Mountain passenger train 7 2 der exza e fire of the rebels. fer with him at the Embassy on the| President, but was ‘put ‘th jail by the city was proclaimed under control _ oe To Beauty Edi-| BY A SPECIALIST. ran into the fire zone before the en- , . ‘g more th » Ambassador Wilson went to the Nu-/ situation raiged by Madero’s refusal| Orozco. The estrangement of th of the revolutionists with Andres Graza| P’: Ss ae = CS = = iiieie- comman 8 n cu ecaus H T i , ‘ i ER ray r ; i sengers suffere . ‘74 a h iz et Seem ee croectag we ee ® of danger | LLOME reatment The municipal officers and custom-| 3am. Meee Di Wi j | T ’ r ’ O ff S Those who suffer from this nervous| The local branch of the National Bank | MMs ee y| agent that will destroy its power, We} the cuttings of euveral yours — 4 Hawtho . Laz, ry to UU upplies| divease, accompanied by its sudden at. |of Mexico alse was taken over, but there| Sen Geum tn auaeeeiien aia : vial. . Hemmed in on all sides and with be-;to the citadel and their reporta show | tacks of undousciougness and convul- | %9* 9° Pulesing: Bays mee 1 ogg tr eg eg go MISSING FIANCE HID 7 : eater "> tween 8 and 90 men with him, Gen./that the revolutionista have not lost sions, will bo interested Saloons were closed today and tonight |} =. Be OK 3 ‘ ) . IN HAY ~ * orr, fn : n k ; . BGP Sas’ 5 de after repeated tests, to completely de. ST ae o » Felix Diaz is in the arsenal, and try as|many men from death. Not a few of that we have authorized this eee everything is quiet. Ten Americans! hx pe Gage re pavalepmens, .. seen the: danaeett. Germ 16 from. ene “el ACK 36 HOURS ; i fire by _ the Government forces are doing, they|them are wounded—some perhaps. mor- Kosin © of | were given safe escort across the border. “The only thing I know of that will de- saree Oe oe tallian nat ann te Springfleld M = 2 " — are unable to dislodge him. He has act-|tally—but the men who still are fit for| ~° @ treatment for E, ilepsy by | Sheriff Sanches of Wood County, Tex., the bust without Increasing the/ 1. numerotig cases produced a new ‘io Man Mourned as ] = 4 weigh "without putting on/ crowth after years of baldness. This Dead Reappears and Wedding ie ed almost entirely on the defensive. Let Wolff- Wilson Drug Co. obtained & promise from rebel leaders flesh where not :; Peity peaeerty- prescription can be made uP ss — Is R , or any druggist will put it S Neset for Feb. 26. aif 4 the Government forces advan nd the | one 8 mee ‘ that should: subsequent t for aa _ Not once has the leader of the revolu-! The ¢ © Domne treatment United States side of the international| physician whose . - Til, Feb. 16.—After e fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla | fer on the followi among her own having remained concealed in the family | “First 16 ' tionary forces begun an attack. He has wonderful efficacy 1. ridding a bottle (area increases the bust measure from four to r use. |haystack for 36 hears and having bean ee ay the If ted on information gained finger a I mourned as dead, "GuTs-It.” ; rt perhaps murdered,| !6" corn cure, ms confident of his position, and ap- bI \ iP eesnt ; Rang tly there is reason for such confi- ula well known by refunded. to ederal telegraph sources that] N. Y., and they Hh Roy Be and after an army of deputies and| St "4 of that corn, wart bunion In a hurry, “GUTS-IT* & @ re ao thousands of people. Elisha E. w Gen. Geronimo Trévino commander of f country cen Locke, ’ - his is wald to be of armers had scoured e want the most skeptical te try|the Mexican army in the Northern! value in enaet of arrested development him, Medford Crélimtedahe who mane as time. It takes two nr . His forces are made up of artillery-| No. Barrington, N. H,, wri a . , ty tes: the Kosine treatment on this ra bust and will give a full, beauti- ae men, members of the \city's mounted] «7 had gc @Uaran- | States, has dispatched troops from Mon-| 2, tb¢_.>™* ously di hat's all. No bandages te rofula, and at times tee, for the success of the trea ful form without anyone knowing that ION: Do not app hatr ¥ Gisappeared on the eve fuss oven, ao tres @ eee t ti was ? @ treatment jterey with orders to retake Laredo. It] the treatment was used. wm Sor dentzes and be sure Fe aveld tenics | V@Ading to Miss Mae Hall of tae ase and oan true nests tole = ; BNA foot police and fadmers, laborers unabl 2 e to work. Man during the past ten years, hers have told that af Wand ecidiers of fortune who have flock- cath’ ba bis ton _ geod, but Hood's init wy. Be d profession, he por oe aiso is gaid the directors of the Mex!- pee hed "been, weaned. the " bepaat containing poisonous wood alcohol. field, appeared this morning at his 18 to his standard cince the revolution Sarsaparilla worked like a eat t o nae article. can telegraph lines have ordered that became foo, po A MESSAGE TO WOMEN, 1 hay home, south of the city. bos last Sundey. But these; When I had taken six bottles ali{ A valuable booklet on Epi communication with Monterey be sey-| {them full and firm.. Do not use pads or | wonderful method for removing wrinkles| He says he can remember nothi I : y hai sine’ signs of serofula had vanished. I complete diet, given free by sad nee 2 ppiayed in the com-| Bnd nave g bad effect upon the general | wrinkle ae A "No plagtorg |'* Delieved that he suttered temporary 4 v a men . am} } | ven by | ne office at. have and Be e | Pes wrinkles eae ta) ébér nat he temporary is | ls an ila. _ Obey their lead- -? 6th st. quit their keys bes! t masks or eer he , 7 t r av o pectation ef an nerease ate it SF it a ‘aman rit oe 3 3 > e pints, hee Tey at, oP ee ee a — . — . 7 Ran Reade S GuOTA hg PEEL SS EOE aa A Ree ten Senet Uist; ae. ot ter MO oo e Rin) vp.) he : ‘ bef Pde e — 4 ie . ee a Arges 5 ew Non of I g ae . é ee se te ea ton ee 5 te Fo th, im . > - = rn 4 7 > vie LC % *, a bt OF n 7 ee tae * Dap Ae xiii Vghe: wr? ay 2

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—_ ad - r . . om i sz ye 64 Ja a , 7 . ' add Lae : Oe Mer se . A iy ; —_ : = “ ‘

DIVORCED Tal | “REMARRY ON ST. | — VALENTINE 9 DAY mes R. ‘Vaughn’ Began Court- a ese ‘so on the Day the ‘Law Separated Them.

Psirst MARRIAGE APRIL 4 a MORNING, WEBRUARY 16,. ag08.

stitution made by Vina and his accomplices, amd the written by Arias, one of the men under arrest. icuban Who: Stole $200. 000 0 From Bank Tells of Plotting With Two Others

Assistant The three andiceaee shown here are the Havana bank’s original address to the New York bank, the sub- address of the New York dank reconstructed from words Teller Harry C. Baseler of the Third National Bank Of St, Louis secured the first definite information as to the identity of the thief when Ramon Llano ee two seh ihe mane mas at his window. He saree Llano aintil the numbers of the. bills were verified. “y

WOMEN BUYERS OF ART AT A BARGAIN SEEK STUDIO MAN Two: Complajr’ Th They - Paid fat | - Picture Enlatgements and Had. Not Received Them. - PHOTOGRAPHS.xJN A’ HEAP

BT. LOUIS POST. -DISPATCH.

cE eepeaanaes

Sees ms | HEAD OF STENOGRAPHY SCHOOL BECOMES BRIDE

‘GASTRO ADMITTED 70 U.S. BY RULING OF FEDERAL COURT Habeas Corpus Writ Is Upheld, Court Holds Ex-Dictator Is Illegally Barred. DECISION IS PRECEDENT

PRAPOGKET 12 ’ | VARS, ARESTD 10 TNE, IME Chicago Man’s Criminal . Record Shows He Has Paid Only $16 in Fines, NEVER INSIDE A_ = THE __ ey _—_— a —. : “DALACES Browne Woman Says Living With Searched for Likéneésses of Rela-| Judge Contends Immigration [Municipal Judge Quotes Case t " mericochry as ’. Relatives Was at the Bottom tives—Wife of Artist Explains Board Overstepped Its Rights Show “Any Crook in City Fount FouR of Their Troubles. te ce fe. r er . ~ When James R. Vaughn, after 9ob-, Meaidias a divorce from Ethel Mitchell’ | Naughn in Springfield, Mo., Dec. 5 last, ee irted his former wife to dinner “t Fe. ‘hotel near the courthouse, his ac- ‘7 Pquaintances were astonished by the ev- ident friendliness of the severed pair. t dinner was the beginning of a ourtship which led to their remarriage {. Mrs. Vaughn’s boarding place, 597A Friday mer avenue, St. Louis,

the Delay.

The lure of art.at a bargain, the rate being the magig@s: of $1.98 per face in enlargements of PWotographs, led a num- ber of women to disappointment and resulted yesterday in an appeal made to the police by two of them, who asked to be informed of the whereabouts of C. W., Carter. Carter, until a month ago, conducted the Carter Art Insti- tute in the .Rrincesy Studio Building, Grand avenwé and Oli Street. The complainants were Mrs.. Eliza- beth Graber of 1212A Jones street and a MURILLO PORTRAIT. MRS. BURNETT C.ELDREDGE. a B. C.-ELDREDGE. WEDS’ MISS CLARA-SANGUINET The Rev: Trl R. Hicks. Who- Mar- ried Bride’s Parents 39 Years and Jurisdiction. 0 ee ee mn By Lensed Wire From the New York Bureau of the Posat-Dispe:ich. NEW YORK; Feb. 15.—Gen. Cipriano Castro, formes dictator of Venezuela, who was detained. on Ellis Island for many weeks after his arrival from France and had been ordered deported. was formaily admitted to the United States today. The decision sustaining

| Judge jthe writ of habeas corpus sworn out in behalf of the fiery little General was handed down by United States Court Henry G. Ward. Castro was overjoyed when the newg Can Escape.” CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—Harry Riley, @ Chicago pickpocket, has been active tm: his chosen calling for 12 years, with @ \. most complete immunity. During time he has been arrested 10 times I found guilty five times, but he has ne ae been inside a jail and his fines id have totaled but $16. Riley's record was made public r; by Municipal Judge Gemmill, who, a recent attack on the administration of justice in Chicago, declared that “ale most any crook in this city could ° punishment.” tome date of the second marriage, St. Ago, Officiates. Mrs. Hartman of. 2602 North Twenty- 7 alentine’ s day, was considered by the pride ‘a happy contrast to that of thcir PGrst marriage, April 1, 1911, The firs:

Ve 4 years ago, and Miss Mitchell was there = as clerk for her father, A. W. Mitch- elt of Humansville, Representative from e was the outcome of a clerk in the Legislature of two _ Polk County, and since deceased. Vaughn took his bride to his moth- ~ er’s home in Springfield, and this, she reporter yester- ) told a Post-Dispatch ; roe- Tee of the Legislature at Jéffersca ‘Vaughn, a ‘young lawyer, was a reac- HARRY C. BASELER..,

Trio Met in Restaurant Where They Substituted Paper for 20 $10,000 Bills.

first street. asserted that they had paid Carter’s agents for enlarge- “PHONY ENVELOPE SENT BY REGISTERED MAIL CONTAINED CIRCULARS

ments of photographs, and that the pic- tures were not delivered. ,Carter’s institute consisted of four large rooms, in which he maintained a corps of artists and an. office staff. About a month ago the studio was closed. Since then, according to a state- ment made to a Post-Dispatch reporter by Charles Wendel, managér of the building, he has been besieged by wom- en, who declared they had paid Car- ter’s representatives for enlarged pho- tographs which wére not supplied. Miss Clara’ F.' Sanguinet, memper of an.old St. Louls family and head of a school of stenography, was married at 7 o'clock last. night to Burnett, Cuester Eldredge, formerly. of Cleyeland. The ceremony.occurred at.the bride’s home, 7g Walton avenue, and was«performed by the Rev. Irl R, Hicks, whe married Miss Sanguinet’s parents. 3%.years ago, Yesterday was Eldredge’s ¢ birthday and also the birthday of the oride’s grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Sdanguinet. Only a few friends were present at the wedding, after which the couple left on

was brought to him.. He did not make known his plans, but there is no doubt that: he will'now endeavor to see some- thing of the country. which at first re- fuseG ‘him admission. The opinion of Judge Ward is consid- ered. a most important one, as it is the first of its kind. Sustaining the writ, Judge Ward said in part: “Aliens have the right to enter the United States except.so far as the right is restricted by our statute. Section 2 of the Act of Feb. 20, 1907, defines all separate classes of aliens that are to be excluded. The burden is on the im- migration authorities to show any alien Challenged for proof, Judge C . produced Riley’s police record, “Riley seems to have been able to ° things so as to operate almost without police interference, as the record show,” said Judge Gemmill. “April 1, 1991, he was found Criminal Court, assault .to rob, sed on own bond; case stricken from t docket in August. “Nov. 16, 1907, convicted as f Municipal Court, fined $150; no that fine was paid, “Feb. 27, 1909, tried as pickpocket, nicipal Court; discharged. ; ‘“‘March 4, 1908, convicted as 5 a honeymoon trip in the South. PRESIDENT SPEAR Gayy-was the beginning of their trou- bles. His divorce suit, filed last sum- mer, charged her with desertion and extravagance. valefitine offering of roses ‘their visit to the marriage license of- ¢” fice. The ceremony was performed by * a Rev. L. W. McCreary, ~“T am telling of mry marriage cman’ sy wish my mother-in-law to learn of not wt” Mrs. Vaughn said. ‘I shall x “nave the pleasure of informing her in oe person. My husband‘and I have agreed wy te get along by ourselves. hereafter.”

vic LEAGUE'S REPORT | p - ON'HOME-RULE-APPROV ED 4 - Majority:

of’ ‘Membership En- dorses Plan for One-Commis- signeri Pelice Department. One,hundred.and twenty members of the Civic League have written to Sec- retary Raldwin concerning the report +s) 0n ‘Home Rule Legislation” made cy a committee of the league several Of this number, 108 agree ' With the committee in its conelusions. The report was prepared by J. Lion- berger Davis, E. C. Eliot, Clifford BL. Allen and Tyrrell Williams. It recor- mended that the Police Department yenoula be conducted by one cee: Me movable by the City Council or the * + Governor. It also said that the cotn- pulsory provisions of the present police law should be eliminated. The Excise Commissioner, it is recom- mended, should be appointed by the with the power of removal in ~ the Governor, and the power of rior oye: Swain with the Governor. ~™® The league's executive board has gone id *@n record as opposing the proposal to “hobble’’ the initiative and referendam by Worbidding the use of the initiative to othér taxation ements to the Constitution.

“ENDS ‘(3 WEEKS’ ORDEAL ON THE WITNESS STAND

4 Man on Trial With Hawthorne -’ and Others Tells of Getting $600,000 for Stocks. NEW YORK, Feb, 15.—The long or- @eal of Albert Freeman on the wit- hess stand ended today at the after- “~ noon session of his trial with Julian Hawthorne, Josiah Quincy and Dr. J ye William J. Morton, on the charge of | 4 nt using the mails to defraud in promot- ‘ing mining claims. He had been. ur- der examination every court day for weeks. dn the last hours of his cross-ex- @mination, it was’ developed that Freeman and the other promoters on trial had realized nearly $600,000 from sales of stock of the Temagami, Elk Lake and Montreal James min- ing companies’ alone. What was govt fhom the public for stock of the “Hawthorne Silver and Iron Mines Co. ‘Was not testified to by Freeman, but States Attorney intimated that

+21) 60 Years) Old Injured ary’ Hug, 60 years old, 3869 Beach- avenue, fell on his head last night bund Market street car at Chou- Fal Talmage avenues. He was] Lup by James Lawless, of 4389 eau avenue, and taken to the of- of Dr. William Foster. at 4139 Chou- enue... | + Foster found Hug to be sufter- ma painful scalp maepen tiem.

preceded vor of words, City.”’ TIRED, ITCHING, and change them. He said, according to Llano, that the robbery had been for- | gotten, and that the task of changing the bills would be easy. He offered him $2000 and all expenses. : Llano accepted the proposition, and, leaving Havana Jan. 13, went first to Mexico City. He decided to take the money to the United States, and visited New Orleans and two or three other Southern Cities before coming to St. Louis. Here he offered the bills at a downtown bank—which bank the de- tectives will not say—and was told thas: the bank did not handle bills of thai size. He then went to the Third Na- tional. Vina Is Shirtmaker. Jose Fernandez Vina, according to Llano, is a shirt manufacturer and a money changer in Havana. He was ar- rested as soon as Llano’s statements were communicated to the Havana po- lice, and Applegate’s information, re- ceived by cable yesterday, was that he had:.confessed and involved three others, who were then also arrested. Vina’s story, as Applegate learned it, was that he, Antonio Ayala, the bank messenger, and Arias, bookkeeper in the Jai Alai: Restaurant in Havana, formed a conspiracy to rob the bank at the first opportunity. . This opportunity came when Teller Mayoz gave the messenger the envelope containing money for the New York anc to be registered and mailed. The messenger boa the envelope to the Jai Alai restaurant, where, Vina says, Arias opened it, took the bills and then addressed a substitute envelope to the New York bank, which the messenger took to. the Postoffice, registered and sent to New York. Had Ore Bill Changed. While the bogus envelope was still on its way to New York, Arias managed to get one of the bills changed in French gold, arid it passed through the Havana branch of- the Bank of Montreal, and then threugh the National Bank of Cuba. This caused suspicion to rest on Mayoz, and his arrest and long de- tention followed. when the case has been cleared . up. Applegate was informed. When the Havana authorities learned of Arias’ connection with the case, they took the set of books he had been keep- ing, and snipped out letters to make the “National Park Bank, New York The handwriting of the words they thus made is said by experts to correspond with that which was on the envelope received by the New York bank. According to Applegate’s informa- tion, a lawyer employed by Vina has declared that he, the lawyer, has the 17 missing $10,000 bills, and that un- less Vina and all others concerned are allowed to go free, he will burn the money. The detectives do not know what the Cuban law has to say in 2 cate

To quiet them, Wendel ‘said, he un- locked the deserted studio and told them to look freety in a heap of about 1000 photographs which were piled up in one room. Few of them succeeded in finding their own pictures, he said. Mrs. Graber said that in Nov2mber a solicitor representing Carter called at her home and persuaded her to order an enlargement of a portrait of her sis- ter, her husband and the baby by effer- ing to reproduce the three faces st the price of two. A few days later, she said, the so- izcitor returned with a black and white drawing of the picture which he called a proof. She gave him $4 and received cents in change, she said. After wait- ing nearly four months for the ftinishedl picture, she: said, she decided to ask the Folice to investigate. Her complaint and that of Mrs. Hartman were mace to Capt. O'Brien of the Laclede Avenue Disirict. Wendel gave Carter's address as 311 Mosedale avenue. .There a_ reporter found Mrs. Carter, who said her hus- band was in Dallas, ‘Tex., but would probably return shortly to St. Wouis. Solicitors on Strike. ‘“‘My husband closed his studiv,’' she said, ‘‘because his corps of solicitors went on a strike and went to work in 2 body for a Chicago firm which of- fered them more money. This tempo- rarily wrecked his business. “The unfinished work he had on hand hoe turned. over to two artists,- who con- tracted with him to complete it and de- liver it. If some of my Nusband’s cus- tomers have not received their pictures they should not blame him, but ‘he art- ists who failed to keep their agree eseeent Y don’t know their names, but the police can learn them from Mr. Carter.” She said she believed most orf the heaped photographs in ’the office were the accumulatiun of years and were pic- tures for which the owners had never inquired. She said Carter had ‘een in the portrait enlarging business in this city for six years.

Aviator to Take Bride to China, CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Feb. 15.—John E. Hogge, an aviator, who. has sailed with the late Horace Kearney and Claude Graham-White, today announced his en- gagement to Miss Luciile Burkette of 3418 Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Mo. They will depart soon for’ China.

—- ee. a. oie EE Dyspepsia Creates Queer Sensations To Get Rid of That Bloated, In- flated Stomach Pressure Use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets After Eating. Ever meet that gad-eyed man who tells you the earth is tottering on its axis? He’s a dyspeptic. If he is not too far removed from advice and ar- gument induce him to use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets for.a few days. Watch the change. He will now ap- preciate a funny story; he will go so far as to admit that some cooks are better than others; he will even ac- cept an invitation to a banquet. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing but natural. elements neces- sary to digestion, and when placed at work in the weak stomach and small intestines, supply what these organs need. They stimulate the gastric glands and gradually bring the diges- tife organs back.to their. normal! con- dition. ‘There is no secret in. the ‘prepara- tion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They are the most popular of all rem- edies for indigestion, dyspepsia, water brash, insomnia, loss:of appetite, mel- ancholia, constipation, dysentery and other kindred diseases, originating from improper dissolution and assim- ilation of foods, because they are thoroughly reliable, and harmless to man or child. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at once a safe and a powerful remedy, they will digest your food for you when your stomach can’t. | Ask your druggist for a fifty-cent pox.—-ADV.

oe — FEBS A es

IN SENATE, FIRST SINCE WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—President Taft, his Cabinet. the entire House of Representatives, the Senate, the Su- rreme Court and the diplomatic corps assembled today in. the Senate cham- ber at memorial services for the late Vice-President, James S. Sherman. With all its solemnity, it was a scene of color and dignity, the President flanked by the somber, pobed justices of the Supreine Court and brilliantly dressed diplomats, arrayed. in full court costume. It was said hy the Senate his- torians to have been the first time since Washington that.a President had entered the Senate chamber while Congress was in session. : The President said in part: “Mr. Sherman was a man with whom no one could come in contact without feeling better for the meeting and with a more kindly disposition toward his fel- low men and the world at large. Ivery- one, high or low, who met him felt the influence of his good will. ‘He loved politics; he correctly thought that he could be engaged in nothing more useful to his country and became a partisan on principle. He be- came to be believed thoroughly, and in my judgment, rightly, that the only pos- sible means of securing @ffective, per- manent and just popular. government, truly representative of the people, was through parties, and therefore he was willing to give up much of his personal judgement to reconcile the views of him- self and his assistants upon a few great principles. “We have celebrated the memorial of a modest American, a disinterested pa- triot and able statesman and a noble man.”

A Ae Dr. Burkhart Says The Lord May Forgive You, But I Will Not, If You Don’t Go to Your Drug Store and Get a 30- Day Treatment of My Vegetable Compound.

oe Dr. W: & Burkhart As He Is Today. Owes His Robust Health and Gain of 00 Pounds to Taking His Own Medicine, As Needed, for the Past 75 Years. It only costs you 25 cents to get rid of that bad, etck, sour, bioated stomach, that mean, biNdous liver,. kidmey trouble, constipation, and that sick, despondent feeling from headache. I give you more for 25 cents than any one else could give you for $6.00, and what is more, you simply despdsit the 25 cents with any druggist, and if you are not satisfied, he will return your money. Take me at my wor You take no chance and you with s apy fee! grate- ful towards me for th Shake off the she ond of sickness, my friend. Do it today. 26 cents will put you.qn your feet, Remember, the Jdrug- xist knows that for twenty-Ove years, I have kevt my word, to ‘il you be the jucge. No cure, your money back for the mere asking. Get the treatment*to- day. Be sure to a#k for and see tha . you. Burkhart'’s Vege FO ee hy Pe ee RL ee ee has rights under this law which must be respected. Specific Proof Is Necessary. “The Board of Special Inquiry has held—and its decision has been affirmed upon appeal to the Secretary of Com- merce and Labor—that Gen. Castro should be excluded because he has ad- mitted the commission of a crime involy- ing moral turpitude, viz., the murder of Gen. Paredes, and therefore falls with- in the excluded class of persons who have been convincted of or admit hav- ing committed a felony or other crime or misdemeanor involving moral turpi- tude. “Testimony of unimpeached eyewit- nesses that they had seen Gen. Castro kill Gen. Paredes with his own hand, in cold blood, would not only be insuffi- cient, but would be wholly incompetent. Therefore, telegrams passing between the State Department and its represen- tative at Caracas, upon which the board relied, are no evidence whatever to con- nect Gen., Castro with the death of Gen. Paredes. When examined before tie special board he had the right to insist that the proof on this point be restricted to that required by the act, viz., his own admission. Beard Cannot Try Alien. “This provision must have been insert- ec as a limitation upon the power of the immigration authorities. It deprives them of the right to try the question of guilt at all. So it is a privilege to aliens because it insures.them against any such trial. This privilege is entirely taken away if an admission may be rested upon the presumption arising from the alien’s refusing to answer questions on the subject when under examination. “I think the act contemplates an ex- plicit and voluntary admission. The same kind of reasoning as is here re- lied upon by the Government was passed upon by the Supreme Court in respect to the degree of proof in Chafee vs. United States. “There the trial judge instructed the jury that although the Government was obliged to prove the offense charged be- yond a reasonable doubt, still if it had made out merely a prima facie case, the jury might, if the defendants did not meet it by producing their own books on taking the stand, arrive at the con- clusion that there was no reasonable doubt by relying upon the presumption that they would have taken the stand and produced their books if their test{- mony or their books would have been favorable to them. “The Supreme Court held that this doctrine would turn the defendants’ con- stitutional right not to testify intended for their protection into an engine for their sure destruction.”’ In conclusion Judge Ward says: “I think the immigration authorities have erred as a matter of law in their construction of the statute, and so have extended their jurisdiction. The prayer of the petition is granted and the alien cischarged.”’ :

Nagel to Decide Whether Appeal Win Be Taken. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Secretary Nagel today indicated he probably would appeal from Judge Ward's de- cision overriding his order for the de- portation of Cipriano Castro. He has 10 days in which to decide. Officials here maintained that it was within the Secretary's poWer to Issue a warrant for the arrest of the Venezuelan and deport him as being fegally in the United States. Mr. Nagel was disposed to re- eort to appeal proceedings, however. The Department of Justice today be- gan an investigation of revorts that a {ilibustering expedition against Vene- xuela was being organizedin the United States tn the interest of Castro. Ru- mors that a schooner, said to be the Mina Swim, which changed handa re- cently at Gloucester. Mass., and is now on her way to New Orleans, would be equipped with munitions of war up- on her arrival there, was called to the attention of the Department of Jus- tice by the State Department. Agents will watch for her arrival.

Owners of Mina Swim Say She Te m Newfoundiand. BOSTON, Feb. 15.—Former owners of the fishing achooner Mina Swim aaid to- according to the records: Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 1, 1908, oc ed as pickpocket and eyeing 1 Detroit, Mich., April 14, w age0 as pickpocket; paroled and ¢ to leave the city. San Francisco, Jan. 21, 1910, @ for grand larceny; disappeared, — Riley came back to Chicago after and he next appeared in the nicipal Court here. i Aug. 9, 1912, convicted as pick fined $15. ' “Nov. 9, 1912," Judge Gemmil’s ord continues, “Riley picked the f of my personal bailiff, —— who arrested Riley with the x : in his hand. When Hareck came t to court to prosecute Riley he “a the case had been thrown out. caused Riley to be rearrested. mme= diately released on a $2500 bond, | by Alderman John Powers. On t was found gullty, but the judgment vacated and Riley was relea «od “Five days later, Dee. 2, 1912, Riles egain was arrested as a pickpocket an immediately released on bond.” Judge Gemmill announced that We could cite many more records of crime nals operating with immunity. = F

Burns Man Goes to Furlohg. | Announcement was made yesterday that D. C. Applegate has resigned manager of the St. Leuis office of Burns Detective Agency to take a tion as general superintendent of Furlong Detective Agency. C. L. it- terson, who has been assistant mana of the Denver office of the Burns : cy, and was a postoffice inspector in & Louis up to two years ago, has béen ap pointed manager here, effective at onne

ee LE I I ES oa Rheumatism — Gone in 48 Hours Wonderful Result of New 7 ment ‘‘Ravidos’’ Without | Internal Drugs. 50c Package, as Positive Proot to Any Sufferer, FREE. The results of Rapidos, 7 3 f the most severe a of FRewmasseme ‘imaginable, ot even to me, he

in GA Wi f 22-Year C of Rbeunpiiem Cured in erat al Days by “ wie Remedy, positively amazing. ready to prove this assertion at to any sufferer, without whatever. For instance, a i2-year of chronic inflammatory rheumat a patient 65 years old, after aii x. failed, was cured in less than with Rapidoa. Rheumatic suiterers, out of shape, with hands twisted into knota, chronic AOR. ‘a cases, bed-ridden cases, crutch ons have been ae not in months or yeas but in day a Rapides “is not an internal ¢ ime No drugs to ruin the omnat ad | ternal organs. The fret Re idos’ will astound to believe. n't expect te tt lieve it until you try it. I want you. try it absolutely free and withed : gation whatever on your part. send your name and dress below, today, and by return

Free 50c Coup a nie meenla Av. Chi Phase: me at once, piain wrapper, all

night that she is new in Newfoundland. fitting out for a trip to the Norther fishing grounds.

;

Page 22

‘4 el . ; 2 COR Der UE TORR RY meee erp aap- 9A ee . ‘ - ” ar 5 AGEN Fee, Ba : : a io RO os 4 3 paint) - » : be Re! e re f *- Pen ; g " re. aS ee es ne ee ae %. ; ; . S t%, govt EAS : : , es SIR Pa, 3 WAP #3 z MN, FR A ms oe ace ot ae ee an ee a yo oe ae eee ee mrat he 8, a Te ni oars Sisihen ea ied ‘ttl 7 aa ee eee Wf abe thaw sit la ara: Yo Ba ¥ eine. Sas Pier Aims a ER Tp ANNES Oe LE acl a ABS Re RPA Bi, RAT 2 ie dh it OIF RS Reta PEN on > Ri es mt Gy ama fart boi ae ee ; ye —— ; Rn) ORR ER a pee he ley the: most discriminat- ; my, comprise . all . leathers, Pe hionable designs - and Soot Unapproachable, fit and fin- ss > Fi Nine tae on eld Sp dan © 4 ae a EO A a ee es : ec i, ee i ty Ce Mp mee s oe ede a: Si Rit eS r r. Sake 2 oe, al ec Cn ee ete ca TAGNG STATE CAPITOL BONDS ' Fund Commission Hopes to Give Country Banks Chance to Buy Some of the Issue. DISPATCH BUREAU, JEF- N CITY, Feb. 15.—A new scheme n by the State Fund Commis- r disposing of the State Capitol } to ask depositories to take them up as surety for State funds ‘they handle. The law requires nk or trust company handling State ds to put up securities, usually bon . funds*handled. ‘equal in amount and value to the Thad members of the Fund Commission are q@pnvinced that some of the bonds s disposed of to depositories and remainder can be sold upon an- | otheréadvertisement by the payment of aco - the Val nission. Gov. Major believes that 100,000 rejected by the Mississippi “Trust Co. today can be easi’y “by the payment of $143,000, the offered that concern. ind Commission will readvertise ste’s. surplus moneys as soon as Sgislature passes the law which “the bidding is necessarily limit- ed tosthe larger banks and trust compa- ‘the Fund Commissioners believe a gentlemen’ S§ agreement among hold’ down the interest. i the depositories are selected, m-eommissioners will notify t the State has $3,000,000 in ‘sale and that, as each must ‘good security for the safe ing of the State’s money, it ; > purchase capitol bonds. Pefhaps a plan will be worked out ‘by a commission can be paid to Lamstitution to handle the bonds stribute them among the de- ries. ¥ “wejection of the bonds by the Sippt Valley Trust Co. was due, understood, to its inability to Wthe $3,000,000 issue except by ment of part of the $143,019 rehasers. Since this, under the tive resolution, was to be ap- lated out of the capitol building ‘to give to any purchasers a would contravene the State Roe them to be sold at the $143,000 out of the gen- 4 company would WHheen able to give any part nec-' >. Haat bonds, ee ee ic ra aURESI sere x does of Pape’s Cold Com Dc found ends all grippe ‘migery—Tastee nice. 7 ¥ ANost severe cold will be brok- i all Grippe misery ended after a dose of P«epe’s Cold Com- every two hours until three itive doses are taken. il distinctly feel all the dis- le Sem leaving after fy first dose. moe miserable’ headache, head and nos« stuffed up, fess, sneezing, running of Be, sore throat, mucous ca- discharges, soreness, stiff- atism pains and other ‘vanishes. ‘this wonderful Compound as the knowledge that rues “4 nothing else in the world t.will cure your ig or end Epyeery as promptly and with- an ‘other assistance or bad ect as a 25-cent package of yew Compound, which any .cxn supply—contains no ! every home— Bn. ‘sats a0 Tastes nice-

mt | SCHEME FOR

Five 0 prin; ae | eve Received Te CS Se Pes ere e a e have just received our “line of Edwin Clapp and Summer Oxfords 1 and are ready to ¥é you with the most com- | assortment of really ass footwear ever ing shoe buyers of St: Louis. ih’. which have made the swith

a pepeine wi y Will be ink ton ees « nt Nook thom “ove. ‘yon TURY SHOE CO.

ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH. [HONEYMOON IS LT BY LETTERS SENT 70 BRIDEGROOM Pursued Widower of 72, Dash- ing and Debonair, Takes a Bride of 58. There is woe among many widows of South St. Louis. Albert B. Walker, 7% years old, most dzshing of all widowers, is married now and the hopes of all the widows who have been seeking to an- nex him and his tidy fortune are dashed to the ground. He has been captured by Mrs. Louise McHale, 58 years old, who is adding to the gayety of the honey- moon by reading the scores of wooing letters that have been written to Walk- er in the past few months. There is a possibility, though, that the widows 'may laugh last. Walker is non compos mentis, according to the records of the Probate Court, which means that he is not competent.of looking after h‘s own affairs. Whether he is capable of entering into a marriage contract is a question which his guardian, C. William nig was at Clayton Saturday making in- quiries of Deputy Recorder Albers about the questions that were put to Walker when he app'ied for the license ane the answers that he made. Koenig was appointed Walker’s inte ian last October, at the instance of rela- tives interested in the estate of Walker's first wife. Lived 25 Years Estranged. The first Mrs. Walker died in.Jann- ary, 1912. The Walkers had lived at 1430 St. Ange avenue. For 25 years, although living in the same house, they had been estranged. The trouble started when they could not agree on what to have for ner. One wanted beef roast and the other.wanted chicken. Religious dif- ferences widened the breach, until they ceased speaking to. each. other. April 15 Walker wernt: to board at the home of Mrs. McHale ‘at. WSSSA Ne- braska avenue. The widows ‘Were ‘even then pursuing him and they kept*it, up, some pride, “he is a pretty good. look- ing old fellow and these widows *khew that he had lots of dough. They wrote letters to him asking him to marry them. Fortune tellers offered to get a wife for him. All kinds of women came here to the house to see him. She Let Them in and Ont. “I would let them in, but after he had talked to them Walker would call me in and tell them that: J was the only woman he wanted to marry... He often said he wished I was a widow. ‘I’ was W. McHale. I was married to him 22 years ago at Hot Springs. ‘ For nine years we lived in the same house at 1562 Lafayette avenue without speaking. We separated Feb. 2, 1912, and I moved to 1818 Kennett place. I obtained a divorce Dec. 9.’’ Mrs. Walker was first married to Emil Chenot, who has been dead 25 years. Of her first marriage six chil- dren were born and, four survive. By the second marriage there were five children, four of whom survive. Several of her children and three of her grand- children live with Mrs. Walker and bearders bring the number in the house- hold up to 21. Walker and his bride have known each other for 35 years. Mrs. Walker says the first Mrs. Walker was jealous of her during her widowhood and on that account she ceased calling at the Walker home. Walker is an old soldier. He was a clerk In the office of the probate clerk for 15 years and was for 8 years a bookkeeper at the city hospital. MAJOR WILL SPEAK TO UNITED IRISH SOCIETIES St. Patrick’s Day Banqu.t Here Will Celebrate Home Rule Victory in Commons. The United Irish Societies of St Louls will celebrate the passage of the Irish home rule bill through the British House of Commons by ‘a ban- quet to be given under their auspices St. Patrick’s day, at the Planters Hotel. A personal invitation to speak at the banquet has been extended to Gov, Major, and he has promised to be present, if his official duties will permit, ~The committee ts arranging for a number of distinguished speakers for the various toasts. Resolutions indors- ing the Irish home rule bill and the efforts of John Redmond and the Irish Parliamentary party will be offered at the banquet. The affair will be informal. It-is planned by the members of the United Irish Societies to have a large representation of all of the, Irish people of the city. Edward Devoy is chairman of the reception committee, Michael E. Smith ‘treasurer, Patrick Flood chairman rf the arrangements committee, and John P..Lieahy chairman of the speairc- ere’ committee.

| CHILD WELFARE DAY TO. BE REMEMBERED

|Sherman Sehool Mothers’ Circle Is to Hold an Enter- tainment. * The Sherman School Mothers’ Study Circle will hold a meeting tomorrow night In the kindergarten room of the school to commemorate the founders of the child welfare day—Feb. 17— of the circ. A “heart-to-heart pro- gram,” consieting of testimonial talks ‘| by the members, and fancy dances ‘by éight little girls, will be the Reatures {of the meeting. Mrs. Albert Scheckner of s95 ‘Shenandoah avenue, president of the -eirecle, has been active for:more than ia week” in arranging the program. The dantes will be given by members of Mrs. Franklin Johnston's kinder- garten dancing class. Members of the organization have invited patrons of the school, teach- ers, parents, and all persons inter-

| ested in child welfare to attend the

Koenig, is disposed to have tested. Kue~ jown -weapons. “You see,” said the bride Friday, e@x-| ~~ hibiting her 72-year-old bridegroom with eal nt separated from my second husband, John] “ST. LOUIS SINGER WHO SOON MAY BE STARRED

VENITA. FITZHUGH .

KILLED BY TARGET SHOT Shooting Gallery Attendant Vic- ‘tim of Intoxicated Man. CHICAGO, Feb..15.—Five men entered the shooting gallery of John Wenz, 560 West Madiseh street, today to settle a bet by shooting at ‘a target with their Vinéent Kristiilesch, an attendant, fixed the targets and stood back 15° feet to, ore: side. The men: “Regan shooting and in the midst of the; n.Kristulorch sank to the floor. “one of ‘the men examined him and. discovered a bullet, hole in his head. All fled. The only other witness summoned aid, but Krisulorch was dead when an ambulance reached the. scene. The .men are. said to have been in- toxicated. . +

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1913.

VENTA FITZHUGH, ST. LOMIS- GIRL, WINS STAGE FAME Now in “The Enchantress” Cast, |“: May Be Starred in Victor Her- bert Opera Next Season. _o Miss Venita Fitzhugh;*,who will, be seen as Prin RS ae garire, with Kittie Gordon in “The nchantréess” at the Olympic Theater next week, is a former St. Louis girl who is so rapidly making her way to the front In her chosen ca- reer that Victor Herbert now contem- plates writing a comic opera for her starring next season. Miss Fitzhugh w4é@ born and reared in St. Louis, where ér-grandfather, the late Col. C. M. Fitzhigh, was for many years a prominent figure with the Hy- draulic Press Brick Co., and her mother, Mrs. Ida Fitzhugh Sheppard, conducted a vocal studio in the Odeon Building. Her mother now travels with her, but her grandmother, Mrs. Extzhugh, still re- sides in this $ity.. A. Miss Fitzhugh, was educhted at Hosmer Hall in St. Louis and at the Ursuline Convent at Bedford Park, New York. She possesses a remarkably ‘clear and high soprano voice and is a graceful dancer. She sang the title role in ““‘The Enchantress” for eight performances in New York, with Victor Herbert direct- ing the 100th performrance during the play’s Broadway run, and scored a dis- tinct success. Victor Herbert himself was much impressed by the excellence of her work and avowed his intention of providing her with a starring vehicle. She has had but. one season's experi- future.

——— Chief Postoffice Inspector Resigns. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Robert S. Sharp of Tennessee, chief postoffice inepector, resigned today to accept a business opportunity. Carter B, Keen

of Maine. succeeds him. dane lee Se

1.

~ Chummy” With ‘Your Stomach Take good care of the digestion— help the liver and bowels when nec- essary, and if there is any weakness at arly, time take a short course of as a ¥ ISTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS right away. It will help your stom- ach ‘‘come back,’’ Loss of Appetite, relieve such ills as Gas on Stomach, Heartburn, Belching, Indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Head- ache, Colds, Grippe, Malaria, Fever and Ague, and improve your health in general. KEEP A BOTTLE HANDY ALL THE TIME »

gZ WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH. Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. On Sale Monday at 8: 150 Sample Skirts Instead of $5, $6, 7.00 and 8.50. All the latest models in fine serges, Whipcord diagonals, wide-wale serges and mixtiives, and Some new corduroys in black, navy, gray, tan, brown, black and white stripes—all Jengths— waist. measures from 22 to 28 ele 3./ i rennet eae LL TR SSeS a we OTL 30, in Bargain Annex

_ ~ ~~ Tees ete tsa ammens A A Searels » - LT ee ’ o

final Clean-Up of All ° “Winter Coats, 4 df 4 Former Prices, $10 to =. are ANiined, ‘Misses and junior sizes; chinchitlas. blanket cloths, mixtures, kerseys ‘and boucles.

Actual value gray or brown. oer. seers a seteineemaeeneeesn oe | 9.94 New Spring Serge Suits Bargain ete peel $15; black, navy, tan, I, LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

]SULZER PROPOSES SHAFT ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 15.—Part of the $700,000 to be spent by New York State for representation at the Interna- tional Panama Pacific Exposition, to be held at San Francisco in 1915, shoulda be used for the erection of a monument at the Golden Gate, to perpetuate some great world thought, in the opinion of Gov. Sulzer. He believes a memorial can be erected at a cost of $250,000. ‘Plans have been completed for the Construction of one building at a cost of f $250, 000,

“DOCTOR” SENT TO PRISON KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 15.—J. M. Martin, known as Dr. F. W. Lanoix, was sentenced to three to five years in the penitentiary late today for the kill- ing of Mrs. Florence May Crowley, @ pride, by an operation. He announced he would appeal. Martin formerly was a clerk in the drug store of Dr. F. W. Lanoix in Quincy, Ill. After Lanoix’s death, Mar- tin took Dr. Lanoix’s certificate as 4a physician and practiced under Dr. Lan- oix’s name. ii

OO rehearse

— cet

— STARCK PIANOS STARCK PLAYER-PIANOS

ence and = givés — of a brilliant FACTORY COST FREE 30 Days’ Free Trial No Money Down ($1.00 wee WEEK ° | Bae This Offer for a Few Days Only | Call at once to secure one of these fine bargains. This, is your great opportunity to get sell every piano in a few days. the very Piano you want at a saving of $100 to $200. originally sold for $200, $350, $400 and $500 marked down in this Clean-Up Sale to $75, $95, $125 and $135. bargains. SECOND-HAND PIANO BARGAINS f We have hundreds of others—come and see. / Kimball .. m Chase, ebony. ....... ‘Fischer eee eeeeareseeraeees .885 Steinway .890 TIMED, ccdwcccdlecvecacens $125 Be ee ee eee To clear out quickly a number of Pianos @ we were forced to move from our former @ location to our new store, at M1102 OLIVE ST. where we are now permanently located, we place on sale beginning tomorrow morn- ing, the choice of some of the finest old ‘standard makes at prices and terms never before offered. Now is your opportunity to get a Piano at less than

~* Si eninteyaphle en apie erro a pee - i; USEDPIANOS r™ 3 ze heard a watch tick. 1 de in my power to adverti your wonderful 3 Yours tru F. A. WARNER, Seeeeneg @ Mears Ear Phone Co, vs Sulte 5262, ann ae *s 4 New York, N.Y. © Gentlemen: Please mail me postpaid, your Mears Ear Pho that he I will “epee a or and particulars of yours a at once. Nel Ear Phone Ce; .* Sulte 5262, 45 West 34th St. NEW YORK, WN. Y. Add a eseee ee . ucto pA Offer your new mode Mears Ear Phone and Free Trial Of ress.. eeereer eee eeseesresee ee eeeeed peewee iM coe reece en ree rre ret sseesreosewees eb eeeeee »

latest

NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350-$750 PLAYER-PIANOS, $759-$1000 Starck Pianos Are Guaranteed 25 Years You cannot afford to miss this opportunity to secure a high- Out-of-town patrons invited to avail themselves of these bargains. Any piano shipped any place in the United Write for our bargain lists. 88-NOTE SOLOIST STARCK grade piano. States on our free-trial plan. 1102 OLIVE Si. : PA, STARCK Pi Manufacturers Starck Pianos otarck Player-Pianos a | = MONEY #2, § tract to that

WANT Here’s what we mean: If, at the end of 15 days you can’t eat with the teet we make you as wel! as you ever di with your natural ones, your money is refunded. We give you a written con- effect. Could anything be fairer? Teeth etreased (new method) Established 13 years. All werk guar- anteed 20 years, NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS Open Sate a A ig =. teas ait day

annEEEEEEEEnEEEEete sae

They say “Automobile Advertising Indicates Circulation Qualiiy” Judged by this standard the St. Louis Post-Dispatch is first in Quantity and quality, as is shown by the automobile advertising carried by the St. Louis newspapers during the entire year 1912; Post-Dispatch.................... 264,876 agate ines GerOP er emOCrat .. caccncccccisencencs ee...” Republic ooo ce epicecececessesccenes 140,192 EIT css oes ov buses cnet vn 60 0ks tho Star POCO Oooo eee eeeeeeeeeE Sees

69,918 =5)

Wife and I Want to Tell You = How She Stopped = My Me From Drinking For over twenty years I drinker. ing else. Every c I spent for beer and whiskey. wee neglected. Our home was rait *tantly beggin but I love atop. Many women would have despal but my wife

Neuer too well. k away eve alcoholic liquor, érop since. imagine her delight—her . it seemed to . And what Our friends an knew me as the same ano ad of them it seemed a mirac It was ° remedy that _ 4 it was for she i@ter save it LS her and several of our neigh Can y happindss! ? it war not mere luck in man and woman who a dear one’s intem know what this remedy is tha a ave me. e want you to know or we believe you will be h want ever because o e. he wants you to feel t our friend and that it is @ to do this service. : In the tes years eas have olapass | ve om some of Madam: I feel vers grate you for letting me know how I cs« of drunkenness.

or a ate! 2 3 a =~

They preferre with the rest. former Judge into considerat at noon and with the Hou for the late ° Legislative lected five bi Session. Recessed a Monday, on |} day, Feb, 11. Met at 11:31 Benate in Sh: _ Public buile ®ral millions Adjourned Bunday, for « fentatives W Michigan, Joh Sylvania, Ricl York and the Nixon of Nev: Buffering fror ture of piles | and address ¢ Mail, a free tr effective an¢ Own for thi medy. The way to remedy will ¢ to just fll ow Mody. Then, after Yourself what ru Don't ee

Page 23

mB TR MENBERS FINED isle: ral Court Finds 141 Com- 4 "panies and 11 Individuals us © Guilty of Conspiracy.

DETROIT, Mich.. Feb. 15.—Judge | r la. Sessions in Federal Dis- ‘Court today imposed fines rang- “tng from $1 to $10,000 on the 11 in- hele ls and 11 corporation defend- ‘ a ts convicted yesterday in the trial ee the so-called Bath Tub Trust for at minal conspiracy in restraint of

MEARS ir Phone 1ent-—the new condition and as four differ- ly changed by a tiny switch —low pitched e whole range is new 4-Tone 20k today. ive been sold, t. Ask us for ’ e pot tines totaled $51,007 and they ust de paid on or before March 1. , the cases of individuals, ‘if the ‘are not paid before that date, “gentence not exceeding six months the Detroit House of Correction r enforced. BIE sentences include: Standard 3! Manufacturing Co. of Pitts- purg, $10,000; Barnes Manufacturing Co. of Mansfield, O., $1000; J. L, Mott ‘on Works of New York, $5000; L.

ff Manufacturing Co. Chicago, " 95000; McVay and Walker, Braddock, ‘a 0; National Sanitary Manu- this greatest Beane Co. of Salem, O., $1000; ne fo a © Yoion Sanitary Manufacturing Co. of »plies to only «@ | Noblesville, Ind., $1500; A. Weiskit- Ag ay B | Gel and Son Co. of Baltimore, $1500; forma if desired, “Wheeling Enameled Iron Co. of e only. fa airect | Wheeling, W. Va., $500. it now ang you 4 Individuals Fined. ES ailer’s profit, ' Jndividual defendants’ fines: Theodore ' Ahrens, E. L. Dawes and Francis J. fen Days 4 Torrance, officers of the Standard San- ; Att hl ad 7 {tary Manufacturing Co., $5000 each; T. Let us send ' R Barnes of the Barnes Manufactur- nt — yee By ' ing Co., $500; Jesse T. Duryea of New rial. The Mears - York, $1000; Frank G. Borden of the een CF we E> " National Sanitary Manufacturing Co., fH: A. Weiskittel of A. Weiskittel & Son cog gang ~— S $1000; Herman Hoelscher of the L. Nov. 1, 1913 @ Wolff Manufacturing Co., $5000; Lloyd my store Mon- “@ Go McCrum of the McCrum-Howell Co., ars of age and @ $1; Howard T. Gales, also of the Mc- the phone to his §@6Crum-Howell Co., $500; J. E. Wright of oe the Wheeling Enameled Iron Co., $500; A. | k. I will do all G. Ward of the Day Edward Co. of War- advertise your ; yen, 0., $1; he pleaded nolle contendere; A. WARNER, ye A. H. Cline Jr. of the U. S. Sanitary ® # Manovfacturing Co., $1000; J. W. Arrott, set beara dh 2 also of the U. S. Sanitary Manufactur- r Phone Co. | ing Co., $1. Be Imprisonment Was Urged. 5 W. 34th Street, - Inpassing sentence Judge, Sessons said rk, N.Y. . | that the Department of Justice had » mall me free and urged imprisonment for Ahrens, Tor- fs Ear Phone k- - ence and Dawes of the Standard Sani- TR psn B rn ye maveBan 2 4 tary Manufacturing Co. He explained Free Trial Offer. | the finés as imposed upon them by say- PTTTTITITT TTL TTT “Although I am firmly convinced that | they were the dominating influence in eeeeeeeees e800 eee 64 bringing about the effectiveness of the > ' conspiracy, I must take other things et al laced Se © into consideration. The case has been ‘ee ; | tried once before an able Judge, for - ’ | whose opinion I have the profoundest . ' fespect, and he ordered the dismissal of > and p i the charge against these three men. — — 9 | They preferred, however, to stand trial ' With the rest. .While I differ with the Tell You { ' former Judge in opinion, I ‘must take 4 ~ into consideration the chance that I may

Brees | WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Convened ~oPe By = bare _« noon and went into joint session could get hold o | With the House in memorial services Rome twas te “pore for the late Vice-President Sherman. s about as hopeless ' Legislative Steering Committee se- wife was con- y leadin with me, aa I couldn't have despaired and ' _ Recessed at 2:30 p. m. until noon = a. ' 4 y, on Legislative day of Tues- mpte ‘Temeéay hop! a i day, Feb, 11. vould have some ef- ' esire lave not touch a —her . —- to ma fl nd what a onan fends and neigh the same q ,* eee Hut ad We k y case, thers to try it. We po oa ly wie euffert ro, be helped by it Sective and positive cure ever | than glad to toll “ i for this disease, Pyramid Pile writer of our family answer every lettel She will tell in het r than I.can, W ppened to oy it an will give th eart so do not tt have elapsed sin ke have written done she glad q If what it can do, you will how z ; ae £0 ppreciated. we won ‘0 the drugcist and get a 50-cent box. ashe atterwa Add a emp an operation. Rt € ans a ely a success and often ow how "could cure to terrible consequences. Pyra- nkenness. He was Pile Remedy reduces all inflam- lend: I was ben- makes congestion, irritation or ™m ., e S80res and ulcers disappear— an, ar ky piles simply quit. Pe we Sale at all drug stores at 50 nh alto ether, p fs an M

| be mistaken and I must act according- - Iw yy. "THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

eg. | lected five bills to be pushed at this

4 HOUSE. : - Met at 11:30 and adjourned to joint -@ Senate in Sherman exercises. _ @ . Public buildings bill carrying sev- ; tl millions reported. : Adjourned at 5:35 p. m. until noon ‘Bunday, for eulogies on late Repro- : Se aa . be Fh Rid . “A ain; te LP at pa eet ly . jae ey ES aay te ee ‘ Se, * . ‘ . 9 - 7 - “ . ae ¥ psa F $ + a : ¢* he he : Sis 4 ; fis } ee kin? tw . oon i+ er . : : Oh %, eae % ® ; PM x ae gees Frmenees «AE aie ; 5 a ~~ os. m . >: oh — os “ ‘a 5 “s >», ’ bo P — 4 PRN LEI Te . ie an ae ed PS On ey ++ 1 Sp tpiepbcntls id lili le ct celieam MES og sa 0. en sai - Pi ii ROKR Pe WER cote is Ce -

72s “a € SE RENE AR IN LMU IT HERS I A A ORE RES RS lr San a aS BAS BY 20h 6 He: we wt

serene, t satay By

Page 24

ST. LOUIS POST. on DISPATCH.

SUNDAY MORNING, yi Macbewiteatasecad 16, a EY MR PEC

PXPERT TO GIVE. SOOKING LESSONS Se ATTHEY.W.0.A ee 4

Highest Paid Teacher, From Co- -lumbia University, Here From Feb. 18 to 28. .

Miss Anna Barrows, director of Colum- of University, New York City, who come to the Young Women's Christ- mn Association for a course of dem- tion lectures in cookery, is the ‘ _ Mighest paid domestic science teacher the country, and the author of well wn books on diet and cookery. There ww , li be eight morning lectures at 10:30 ; the association headquarters, Mill street, Tuesday, Wednesday, Whursday and Friday of this and next

week (Feb. ‘48, "bo, >, 21 and 2, %, ‘21 and 23), and two evening lectures, Feb. 2 ahd 27,. , Miss Barrows does the cooking herself éuring her lessons, and brings her own electric stove and cooking utensils with her. She pill be assisted by Miss Del- chine Force, a St. Louis society girl, who is a domestic science graduate. Miss Olivia Brueggeman will be head of the wirl ushers for the lessons, which will be attended by brides, brides-to-be and many experienced matrons. Mrs. Bransford Lewis is chairman of the Y. W. C. A. committee which has the lectures in charge, Mrs. Reid North- yup is chairman of the, Ticket Commit- tee, and the following women are among the subscribers: Mmes. William K. Bix- by, George Warren Brown, J. G. Brandt, Peyton Carr, T. P. Conant, George Ww. Frank E. Kauffman, Calvin 8. Lightner, Edward 8S. Lewis, John .H. McCluney, H. M. Pflager, C. C. Rain- water, S. M. Spargo, A. C. Stites, H. WwW Soper, H. H. Tittmann, S. A, Walker, Frank M. Wright, Saunders Norvell, Ed- | ward Preetorius, Oscar Johnson, Mark Anderson, J. Porter Ittrill, Thomas Mes- ton, W. A. Scudder, Ernst Jonas, Fes- Cale,

tus Wade, Fred Gardner, Jackson FOue

THE CRIME OF THE AGE Is the selling of Spectacles and Eyeglasses by incompetent doctors in Department, Jewelry and Drug Stores. Nome of these men are phy- siclans. Ask them for their license to practice medicine in Missourl NOTHING IS MORE PRECICUS THAN EYESIGHT 1 AM a physician, oculist and optician and have practiced for ma n St. Louis; tty 000 mapetiotied references. em, and, should Glasses be needed, GUARANTEED y se ane 3 total cost for treatment an Bite B yt of glasses that may do irreparable inju SPAC'T ON If your eyes are diseased I will care 1 will Fhe vara ane make them cor- that I have been successful is attested by ~a than glasses Ww ae wet exceed the I am both the aalat ok and “the 4A

$7.50 ‘fa one. The usual price 1s from $3. |> 1 00 Gold Shell style frames, = MO be 16 years’ “weer: eervlar $2 and $4 value,

> BI-FOCAL LENSES $1.90 For far ana near seeing-—-two pair of Glasses 00 to $8.06 per psa ir.

er & | ores 3 A seplendi arian one Piece Evyeagiaas or age elever is bed ti 71.00" "Bbur- On, this week a a naire

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MISS OLIVIA BRUEGGEMAN.’ son, John Young Brown, Sigmund -Glas- er, Ernest Stix, Guilford Duncan and H. B. Gordon, and Misses Bessie Reed Turney, Marie Ten Brock, Helén Bon- sack and Helen’ Hays. GERMANS TO AID MISSIONS BERLIN, Feb. 15.—A national sub- scription is to be raised in Germany in connection with the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Em-, peror William’s ascension to th@ throne. The money its to be devoted

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HAYNER BOTTLED-IN-BOND WHISKEY THs is the ideal whiskey for the home —rich, pure, delicious—guaranteed to. Sa» T bo ok REY e: Orr a s ’ = please in every way—or your money back. Insist On Bottled-in-Bond Be particular in your selection — avoid blends and compounds— and remember there is only one way you can be SURE -of getting absolutely pure, straight whis- key and that is to insist on D- IN-BOND. That’s What We Offer You Hayner fine, old Private Stock Bottled-in- Bond Whiskey—shipped in strong, sealed case—direct from yy! to you—and all it costs you is by cin or quarts—express paid by There Is No Question about a whiskey like KNOW it is good and pure—the U. S. Government’s official Green Stamp over the cork is your assurance that it is bottled-in-bond, fully aged, full 100% proof and full measure. Nowhere Else Can You Do So Well Blends and compounds can be had any- where and at php om when it comes to BOTTLED-IN-BOND—Hayner Whiskey has no equal. How Can We Do It? We sell our entire product direct from Distillery to Consumer—thus sa you “> the One of the middleman and At Se te you this fine old whiskey at Neveds. UR full Send Us Your Order— Try this whiskey—at our risk and on our ‘guarantee—you wil! find it as fine a whis- key as you ever tasted and the best value ou ever bought—or you may send it oe’ at our expense and we will return your money without a word. You Take No Chances Our guarantee is fair and square— ~it means what it says—we must send you a p ered that will strike you as rich, pure, Se in every way—and We — ‘Ne fou i diade Cut Out and Use This Coupon and address our nearest office by vce HAYNER DISTILLIVG COMPANY gh for which send me J n Private Stock Rotried-in. ot Hayner ae ype paid—as per your It fthis whiskey is not found - satistactory to me w ptne’ A. mas be = RL at youre my 63.20 ; be promptly refunded. M-1

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Looks! “Many ladies, old and fer a round of tortures with th , herves, and many are so f and bloodless, that thelr vain attempt to conceal the larity of the figure deceives no @ but themselves and really ¢ pity or ridicule of the world,” | a well-known, largely | practicing physician, in @& lecture at a young ladies’ i “I do not mind exposing af secret of mine to all such, a8 do no harm and may result ing happiness and health. It is) this: Any thin, bloodless, n tured man or woman can de fit as the fittest by taking tained pharmaceutical product & by the profession and pl as ‘three-grain hypo-nuch lets,’ put up in sealed pack directions for home use.” product is manufactured —

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D.D.Di Soap | fe oR 4p fi Y % bs Ae ee —_ features are lost sight of, hile. for several months an easly? Biackburn Products Co., & ytou on, ae ee LBRO Ort a a

F :

To bs ” . 2 out “ i

Page 25

on is as much a — +: ote ing the D ao tome tatty ‘the at ply so sure of what D.D.D. hat we will be glad t6 bottle = our ersrantes you nothing unle the work. ~~ bout D.D.D. Boap. ht rug Co., 6th and W Merker, East 8t. Lo rill give you serv- 75 29:8 » RANGE frranite set given with each Range Se | Improve old and young, suf- tortures with "with thelr y are so frail, thin hat their alle | t sight of, while @ E conceal the angu- ire deceives no one id really excites the — of the world,” cian, in a recent: ing ladies’ college. 7 exposing a little . all such, as it can may result in much — salth. It is imple loodless, nerve-tor — man can become 83 q by taking regularly . ths an easily tical product kaos n and pha hypo-nuclane tad- aled es with — ne use.” The above La on ~3 axe * Vg 3 GO ae OLE ye ely ee eae shi . iw os > ? ete Ae ae . oy Fe Oe, Yaar ES INE se SORE, Oe Be ot = era aa ee = SF be Te eh a My, is 4. ca, Wee : . * largely employed — ' 7 A. C. over Mike Cunnin “rf of PORTING= _——_ @ o — “lai FOUR. VTIiOoOwW SS ee SE ee =] “+> ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ++ ST. — SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRt , G RY 16, 1913. PORTING 5 on meee. f * ; ’ &. ’ o~ ¢ 4 ge r - > 4 4 ae By Jean Knott 1 AL THEIR ARMY LETS START A REVOLUTION OF * LUN »THESE MEXICANS DON'T SEEM To WANT US wis Sy yyy \'LL OR MYSELF PREG iDenir AND Youtr “AS HEAD OF THe GOVERNMENT { PLAS ALL THE BATTLES 7] { (lat AND THE ARMY FIGHTS - 'Em —_ - - {+4 ce ARM Y | REVOLTS { Wty €ELIx Have Yeu Heard THe Wews? (ART 15 KILLED % J ‘enn HAw - oo GUILD 1 Gtr TCH KZ HEY CHICKEN, { arr 'S KILLEO ' GAY, ART 1> KILLED ‘ “TOMBURKE WI “0S DECISION INST GAR Between 438 Pounders *Proves Feature of Show for S. B. A. C. Members. j “ By Harry S. Sharpe. Referee for the South Broadway A. C. and the Post-Dispatch’s Box- ing Authority. The South Broadway Athletic Club held its first amateur boxing tourna- ment of the season last night at its quarters, 611 Geyer avenue, before a large attendance of members, and some ‘ sport was witnessed. "What proved to be the star bout of ‘the evening was between Tommy Burke 4 @ the South Broadway Athletic Club and Dick Garton of the Missouri Ath- Ietic Club, in which Burke was given a close decision by the judges at the “ ' end of the third round. It was a good contest, | Cleverly boxed, and at the end ‘of the first round it looked as if Gar- ton would likely be returned the win- > Mer, evened up the. score. but An the second round Burke ‘Shortly after the third round Burke . Janded a hard right-hand counter as 7 Garton was delivering a blow to the _* stomach. This blow slowed Garton con- siderably and before he could recover from its effects and get going again, Burke had run up quite a lead that jus- 4 tified the judges’ decision. This was one of the best contests which has been seen at this club for a long time, and, considering Garton’s ex- perience and known ability, stamps _ Burke as a good man at the weight, Which was 138 pounds. Burke uses a g00d, straight, clean punch with splen- ‘did judgment of distance, and he ‘re- quently scored first when Garton would Tesort to hook or swing. Arthur Burke Beats Bush. ‘Another good bout was that between “foe Bush. of the S. B. A. C. and Ar- : ; *thur Burke of the M. A. C. at 120 - pounds. Burke used an advantage in *height and reach to good effect in the first round and at the conclusion of = Session held a slight edge. In the second round Bush landed some “Sse punches that made Burke cautious €nd he was content to hold his oppo- _ Rent even, but he cut loose in the third ‘i "round, and by using a wicked uppercut ' he soon had Bush clinching to avoid Punishment. It was a good contest, but &t the end of the third round Burke had outpointed his opponent and earned the judges’ decision. John. Brock of the Business Men’s | Gymnasium, boxing at 135 pounds, was ‘given the judges’ decision over John Lw-| big of the S. B. A. C., after three hard - Pounds, in which there was much action - 8ad some good boxing. Both these boys _ @fe hard hitters, but Brock seemed tho | Stronger, and his judgment of distance as Was better. He avoided many of Lo- 8 swings by breaking ground nicely > and would then step quickly in with Tight and left punches. Claves a Clever Boxer. Harry Clayes, flying the cherry diamond ot the M. A. C., was too fast and clever for Louis Nauman, unattached. This bout at 180 pounds and productive of some hitting by both, but Claves landed the and was declared the winner at the ana of the third round by the judges. Nau- put up a willing battle. but was out- Two heavyweights. th — a tryout, “which an 2) w of ihe &. dé Potato Race Is Decided! Without | ORES de Small Crowd Sees Games| Terres Nicholson Defeats Kiener:in Hurdle Event of Indoor Meet at Armory Before Slim Gathering of Ath-” letic. Enthusiasts. aaa When the contestants were ready, sev- eral old broomhandles were sawed into four-inch pieces and the sticks placed at equal intervals in the different lanes along the floor. These the contestants gathered in- stead of the customary ‘“Murphys.”’ This potato race without potatoes was won by Johnston, one of the newcomers of the Missouri Athletic Club squad. It has been a long time since a similar event has been staged in St. Louis, and the race provoked considerable enthusi- asm from the 200 enthusiasts present. * From a competitive standpoint, the meet proved more interesting than the one recently held under the same’ aus- pices. The 1000-yard handicap, which was won by Joe Bantle of the MA. C., who cut down a fair-sized fleld, after starting from scratch, was the best event of the evening. Bantle conceded as hégh as 60 yards to some ‘of the racers, but timed himéelf nicely ‘and beat out J. McNicholls, a First Regi- ment man, by a scant margin at the finish. His victory might not have been as- sured had not J. St. Denis of the Y. M. C. A., an 18yard man, fallen down when three-quarters of @ lap from the tape. St. Denis had led most of the way, but his fast- pace was too much and he dropped out as Bantle passed him. Joe Erxleben, the M. A. C. marathon run- ner, starting from the 25-yard mark, finished third. The well-advertised meeting of J. P. Nicholson, the Missouri U. Student, and Harry Kiener, the veteran M. A. C. athlete, in the 50-yard hurdle event, re- sulted in a vetory for the Tiger sticker. He had a yard lead at the finish, after having toppled over his last hurdle. Kiener, who started on even terms with Joern, the only other starter, was a poor third. Willett, the Christian Brothers’ =e flyer, caused a surprise by winning the §0- yards handicap sprint. having a start of 3 feet. Lowe of the M. A. C. was second and }Chariey Smith, the policeman athlete, was third. In the 600-yards interscholastic, the Judges failed to properly count the number of laps and the boys ran one less than they were required. Roose, a Bunker Hill (Ill.) boy, won this race from Regan of McKinley and Dawson of Principia. The summary: 50 nh 2 a handicap, final heat—C. W. wa-?s By Clarence F. Lloyd. HE financial failure of athletics in St.. Louis or the high cost of living T was never better demonstrated than when the scheduled potato race was decided at the Triangular indoor meet at the Armory last night. It was a potato race without potatoes, the reason for the absence of the “‘spuds” being unexplained by the promoters. At any rate, no en were provided. TN his youthful rival, cleared all the sticks. | _— How Points Were Scored | in A. A. U. Open Events i ila itil ill ill il a Shot Put. High Jump. ee f - =: o9| 50-Yds. Hurdles. - @- @| 1000 Yards. - wen! Relay Race. arents Total. aes : 0 & - @: mo} Potato Race. = ltl i lett, C. B.C. (3 feet), first: R. M. Lowe, M. A. C. (2 feet), second: Charles Smith, M. A. © (1 foot), third. Time, 6s. 600 yards, scratch—Irvin Biel, M A. C., first; R. L. Probst, Hibernian A. C., second: Charles L. Mack, Y. M. C. A, third Time, lm. 36 3-5s. Shot put-—-C. Miller, M. A. C. (2 feet), 87 ft 5% In., first; William Joern, First Reg- iment (scratch), second; Paul Smith, M. A. C. (1 foot), third. 50 yards, high hurdles—J. P. Nicholson, Missouri U. (scratch), first; Harry Kiener, M. A. C. (scratch), second; William Joern, First Regiment~(4 feet), third. Time, 6 8-5s. 100 yards—Joe Bantle, M. A. C. (scratch). first; J. McNicholls, First Regiment (40 yards), second; Joe Erxleben, M. A. C. (25 yards), third. Time, 8m. High jump—C. F. Cook, M. A. CG (8% inches), 5 ft. 11% in., first; O. Vassar, M. A. C. (1% inches), second; J. P,- Nicholson, Missouri! U. (scratch), third. Potato race—Johnston, M. A. O., first: Probst, Hibernian. A.-C.,' second: Kirk, Y. M. C. A., third. Time, 89 8-5e. Relay race—M. A. ©. team, composed of Lowe, French, Biel and Worrell, first: Y. M. C. A. team, composed of Jost, Kirk, Kida and Mack, second. Time, 2m. 83s, 50 yards, interscholastic—G. H. East St. Louls High, first: Mellon, McKinley High, second; Hungerford, Principia High, third, Time, 6 8-5s. Mile walk—Patrolman Sam Robbins, first; Patrolman John Phelan, second. Time, 7m. 45s. Relay race—Policeman's team. first: ter Carrier’s team second. 600 yards, interscholastio—Roose, Bunker Hill High, first; Regan, McKinley High, second; Dawson. Principia High, third. Time, Im. 17s.; one lap short. Military relay—Company K team first, but disqualified, and race given to Company H team. Relay race—McKinley High, first; Principia High, second. Lat- ee J. J. SCHAAB RE-ELECTED HEAD OF S. W. R. A. John Schaab was re-elected president. of the Southwestern Rowing Association at the annual meeting, held at the Western Row- ing Club last night. Frank Kiefer also was renamed as vice-president, while John Kelley succeeded himself as secretary. Emit! Floerke was chosen to succeed Gus Rapp as treas- urer, while W. K. Abbott of Quincy was Sg manner egpany Joe Dilg is to remain as cleverness to cat ne he et a anh better with sore | } Wallar and Walter Hetsher ware the the while Will Benz T fiiated AN anonuncemert was made that the ‘ms By onctner boxing tournament x committee was eppointed to consider the various bids for next season’s regatta. Quincy made a strong appeal and may get the show. a EDWARD JONES TO COACH ED WINFREE IS WINNER OF W. U. CROSS COUNTRY - Bad Winfree finished first in the first of a series of three cross-country runs for Washington University students yesterday. He covered. the four and one-half mile course, extending from the gymnasium to Clayton and ‘return, in 20m. 20s. Cope was second and Stovt third. The finish between the first three men was close, Winfree having ap advantage of only 15 yards, while Cope nosed out Stout by about three yards. _ After finishing, Cope fell exhauted ana was helped into the dressing room, where he was later revived. French, the basket star, entered the competition without any previous training and finished fourth, while Morrel, a — man, came in fifth. . MIDLAND VALLEY CLUB GIVE SMOKER Members of the Midland Valley Golf Ciub bave received invitations to a smoker and (SIX BIKE TEAMS REMAIN TIED AN ENDURANCE TEST! Long Distance Pedalists Will Toe Scratch for First Prize | Money Tonight. Standing of the Teams. Miles. Laps. Mitten-Hehir Loftes-Cameron . Ryan-Cavanagh .... Mackay-Blatz Krebs-Coburn De Mara-Diefenbacher Morton-Beck At the conclusion of the fifth day of the six-day bicycle race at the Coliseum last night, six teams were stig tied, ithe total mileage for the six days being $14 miles 9 laps. Beck and Morton of Newark, the ‘“‘Boob” team, are fourteen laps to the bad. Several attempts were made by the leaders in the race to break up the tie and place the race on ice before the finish tonight, but none of the sprints were successful. The tailenders were the militant ones and started most of the excitement, but the big fellows continued the fireworks, which invariably placed the ambitious ones further to the bad. Sprint Falls Short. In one of the big sprints Cavanagh and Cameron got away for a big lead and for a time ti looked as though these riderSs would sew up first and second money. Little Paddy Hehir and his more minute teammate, Worth Mitten of Iowa, proved the undoing of the star of the Irish team and the New Yorker. This Australian-American team fairly burned up the track in their pursuit of the flying leaders and soon brought them back to the fold. Many other sprints folowed this big jam. but the riders who have weathered the race are all going strong, and there seems te be little chance of breaking up the tle. Final Sprint Tonight. Unless the tie is broken up before the fin- ish tonight, the race will be decided in the final ‘sprint, which will take place at 10:30. The .tail-end team will be called from the track and the leaders will fight it out for the prize money. This is the first race in which the majority of the teams have gone for five days on even terms, and it will be a big field that will risk all in the last 12 laps of the race tonight. Little Mitten won the final geprint last night from Alvin Loftes, but Hehir, Cava- nagh and Cameron were saving themselves for the big effort tonight. Jimmy Huriter again won the moter races from Stein and -Turville. His riding was most spectacular, but the daring motorist failed to approach the time he has made in the previous races. The race will be resumed at 2:30 this aft- ernoon at the point where the riders left off last night. Wasem and Gotch to Meet on Mat in Return Bout With the toe hold barred, Young Gotch of Chicago believes he will be able to defeat Al Wasem, the local lightweight, in their wrestling bout at the Columbian Athletic Club this afternoon. They are to grapple for the best two out of three falls, the weight being 138 pounds. This is the second meeting be- tween Wasem and Gotch. Three weeks ago they hooked up at the same club. After 55 minutes of grappling Wasem obtained a toe bold and strained a ligament in Gotch’s leg and forced the latter to retire. As Wasem is an expert at this par- ticular method of tossing opponents, sg believes he has a good chance to win with the toe hold barred. A preliminary will be staged at 2:30 o'clock. It brings together Gus Eisel of the Blue Ridge Pane il sata tn Pee eee % pe Xan 2 ee en e a Se. aah je ahs oe Sed She at a a oi nee eS a Ae eee ae . a EO Re Me ee CATCHERS, O the rank and file of readers %f T baseball lore the title to this little screed wil mean nothing. We therefore hasten to explain that the catcher is the person whom the bleach- ers call the “‘ketcher” and the scribes refer to as the “‘backstop” or “receiv- er.” It may be all right under certain con- ditions to call a spade a spade, but never under any circumstances may a catcher to be called a catcher. s * « There is a legend in newspaper circles that once upon a time a baseball scribe in writing up a game, committed this solecism and was immediately trans- ferred to the editorial staff where there was less chance of his doing any harm; the sporting editor nearly lost his job for net “‘ketching’’ the “barry.”’ We are taking a long chance in using the word here, but, belng very wealthy, we don’t care a hoot. oo * + Catchers don’t differ in general av- pearance from the average run of hu- man beings, the principal point of dif- ference being in the little finger of the right hand, which is shaped something like this: ). * * * The pitcher and catcher form what is called the battery; the catcher is the receiving end of the battery and wears a mask, hence the term, ‘‘maskd bat- try.”’ The pitcher and the catcher work by signals; the catcher squats down with his hands .between his legs and sig- nals the pitcher the kind of ball to pitch. If he lays one finger across ‘his gloved hand, it: means “Strike him out: two fingers, “Make him hit it to third;” three fingers, “Long fly to cen- ter,”” etc., etc. The pitcher upon getting the signal shakes his head and signals back the kind of ball he intends to pitch. It will thus be seen that the component parts of the battery are always work- ing in harmony. * + * There are occasions, however, when the battery gets its signals crossed and the ball goes by the catcher, to the great discomfiture of the fans assem: bled. This is called by the pitcher a “passed ball” and by the catcher a ‘‘wild pitch.” * * * Besides a mask, the catcher wears a chest protector and shin guards. When rigged out in his full panoply of war the catcher bears a striking re- semblance to a deep sea diver. Roger Bresnahan was the inventor of the shin protectors, but they did not protect him from the slings and arrows of an out- rageous baseball confract. * a e There are many who believe that the catcher is made to wear @ mask to keep him from biting the batter; but such is not the case. It is to prevent the balls, which cost the, management somewhere in the neighborhood of $1.10 wach, from being flattened out on the catcher’s head. * * The catcher is the most important factor in the game; if you don’t believe it, ask him. ————__ o---- Ed Koney’s All-Stars Play Final Game With Turners This Afternoon E4 Koney's all-star indoor team will tackle the Concordia Turners in the latter’s gym- nasium this afternoon in the third and final game of their series. The two previous games won by the speedy turnera and Koney is out for revenge today. Larry Doyle. the de luxe second sacker of the Giants, will not be included in the all- star lineup, as Larry must prepare today to go South with McGraw, who will pass through St. Louls tomorrow morning. How- ever, Bobby Byrne, Arnold Hauser and Bob Harmon will assist the Big Train. Hostili- ties start at 3 o’clock and Koney will place his men as follows: Koney, pitcher: Hauser, catcher; Fenton, | first base; W. Bowmann, second base; Shaner, base; Byrne, ra.; Harmon, “2 ° . isd pounds — My WGRAW TO CET £01000 A YEAR Manager of Giants Draws $2000 Increase in New-Document, It Is Said. 4 NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—John McGraw, manager of the New York National League champions, today signed a five-year contract to manage the team for the seasons of 1913- 1917 McGraw was working under a five-year contract, which had two years to run. The old contract, however, wWas abrogated and the new one gives McGraw a substantial increase in salary. It is safd that McGraw’s old contract called for $18,000 a season, and that his stipend has been increased to $20,000 a year. Pres. Hempstead Really Happy. President Hempstead of the Giants issued a statement saying: ‘‘It. gives me great pleasure to announce that the New York National League Baseba!! club has entered into a contract with John J. McGraw, whom we consider to be the greatest manager of the generation in pro- fessional baseball, to act as manager of the team or the seasons of 1913, 1914, 1915, "1916 and 1917. ‘‘During the term of years that McGraw has been with the New York club, he has brought four National League championships and one world’s championship to this city. His club has never been out of the first di- vision, except during the brief part of the latter part of the season of 1902, when he assumed control and began the process of building up a new team.’’ Manager McGraw will leave here tomorrow for Marlin, Tex.. where the Giants have their training camp, to look over his play- ers. Mathewson, inclusive. Hartley, Thorpe, Goullat and Evers, the latter a young brother of Johnny- Evers of the Cubs. will accompany him. Mathewson has asked permission to train with the youngsters. McKinley Quint Defeats Soldan and Wins Title South Siders Clinch Basket Ball Pennant by Taking Eighth Straight Game. By Rebert C. Newman. The McKinley High basket ball team, by defeating Soldan High S8School in their scheduled basket ball game last night at Louisiana Hall, clinched tho High School League championship. The contest was the eighth consecutive one that the South Siders won without tast- ing defeat. Yeatman annexed -tecond place by defeating.Central, 23 to 17. The McKinley score’ ‘was the same as that in the last,@ame against Soldan, 42 t» 21. Coach Voss presented a crippled line- up against Soldan, “Tiny” Fitzgerald being out of the game owing to an in- jury. Bryan, who played in his place and who starred in the game, played with three fractured fingers. Gus Lek- leitner and his teammates were conspioc- vous by. their clever team play and en- countered little difficulty in making sure of the title. In the Yeatman game Capt. Joo Kep- berger, as usual, was in the limelight. The lineups: ——— — ett. for renal (IF) ..+ er L t (4) be leit taer (8). Yeatman (23). Positions, Central _ Haw (2).....- oon Lett Spowneg Pere Seléan (21). a “i Brown (3 (4) Hepberger (18). Mueller (4) RUBE —— IS ILL; FOR FIVE YEARS WE KNOW BY EXPERIENCE. N OW that the St. Leos soccer play- ers are out of @ job we suggest that President Madero of Mexico enlist them as a body. In tactical maneuvers at Athletic Park, the Leos have fre- quently demonstrated their fighting ef- ficiency. * * a * CAN’T TRAP: MR. MURPHY. HE case of Roger Bresnahan vs. Johnny Evers is still exciting com- ment among the fans who want to know why Roger is worth a $10,000 bonus and $10,000 a year, if he is not to succeed Evers as manager of the Cubs. Provided he does NOT—heavy on the provided—astute Charley Murphy, who greases the publicity skids of the Cubs, stands to lose little in cash and to gain a great deal in favor with the Chicago fans. In addition he wields a big club wherewith to clout his holdout-holdup receiver, Archer, and whip him into line. Should Evers make good as manager and Roger fall down as a catcher, Mur- phy should worry. Any old time he sees fit that $10,000 annual salary can be cut to mere ciphers by invoking the 10-day clause, according to which any owner can release any player on 10 days’ notice. For his bonus of $10,000 Murphy will have received the folowing benefits: A great drawing card aj the gate for at least three months. A means of mitigating the de- mands of Archer fer an exorbi- tant salary. A great coacher of pitchers and a great field captain. An understudy for his manager in case of sickness of the latter. Thus Mr. Murphy in no case has purchased a gold brick. But then there never was any dan- ger of that. Chawles has disposed of too many himself not to recognize one when he handles it. * e % WHY NOT REVERSE IT? VEER, but it’s always the 8100 a month lad who starts the fund to buy a diamond for the $10,000 a year player. s ae * LEFT SLEEPING DOGS LIB. = boxing promoters ap- parently are contented to let well enough alone, as thus far no move has been made to have intro- duced at the present legislative ses- sion a bill legalizing public bouts, Before the Legislature convened a move was afoot to promote such a measure; but the theory has gained ground that it is just as well to let sleeping dogs lie. * « 2 HIC JACET HOOK WORMS. ISSOURI ATHLETIC CLUB has dem- onstrated that the hook. worm can be cured. The activity being displayed in connection with the March indoor meeting has shown that results can be obtained in proportion to the activity expended. As arrangements for the big meet have thus far progressed, St. Louis will see the most im- portant indoor athletic meeting ever held/ in this city and the biggest of the season Universities Iike Cornell and Pennsyivania, the Missouri Valley conference schools, Chi- New York and other athietic clubs of the M. A. C. hap surely etarted the ball rolling at & merry pace. It only remains for the members of the Sileclub toe promote the publicity end of the ‘the athletic side has been taken MAY NOT RECOVER | 7°". MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., “Rube” Waddell of the Minneapolis Ame. can Association Baseball Club is seriously 3 with pneumonia at the home ef Manager Joe Feb. 15.—Georce ‘ « ® + = ‘ : ¢ ry ee | : * | i See sh AEE IP. ges rye Ee 7 cae om ee ae bai iSiiec. esis a % ; HUe’s a ot das Battery Men Will Start Work at | Columbia, Ga., on Feb, 27 —Speas Signs. . : m ie Fi on By W. J. O'Connor.’ Subpenas were sent yesterday’ to the — battery men of Miller Huggins’ army, — commanding them to set.aside. ness and be ready. for the; through: Georgia on Feb. -26, : can; without ‘loss of wre re here have been told to do 80.” will entrain direct for Coltm! their hibernating hut. The of the first squad will though, and start south under the. tutelage of their debutante r Another of Hug’s hirell es. aboard the band wagon yesterda liam Speas, who manned the: -out fense for the Portland (North League) club last season, signed | tract. Speas played in 136 gar P year and pounded out a. composit@. ting average of .293.. He perpas 20 thefts and led the league in, base knocks, collecting ‘11. *in8 on the defense was ‘fair to: midagig® having 414 put-outs,; 114 assibts anc miscues for an average of 948, Speas After Somebody's | Speas will try to supplant Lee] Rebel Oakes or Steve Evans, tk ity which now looms up, as the, fre lar” outfield. Unless he can. re his sticking between now and A a he hardly will break into the Cardinal © outfield, though, as a player who can — swat only .233 in the Northwestern — League doesn’t look formidable from — this distance. Teddy Cathers is the only other fly-chasing reeruit on the Cardi- — nal Club. However, Teddy looked Jike = hitter during his short stay last fall, — He may cause more worry than peas. : Things were as quiet at the‘ local — American League headquarters er day as they ever were along the Poto- — mac. Col Hedges said the mailman “trun him down,” falling to delfver a single signed contract. However, an — epistle from Waco, Tex., brought the cheering intelligence that the ball park — in that dear burg fs fit as the proverbial — fiddle. Indeed everything is In geadi- — ness for the Browns to go to 3 e ay spusi-~ — League with the Wichita (Western Butch believes he can make Kansas, Hedges Wantea oad: aq This Cozy Dolan, who recently signed the — papers as understudy to Hans Lobert, the — speed-mad third-sgcker of the Phillies, 5 near being a Brownie. For awhile Manager q the bids for the Phillie recruit. AOE 4 fe . ; ; : ¥ ~» 3 ¢ - 1 - ¥ mt @ 4

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im AMATEUR You Have to Be a Mind Sadler to Find Out Anything] DUE TO PERFORM Already Twelve Leagues, Each Averaging Eight Teams, Have Made Their Entries. ee PLAYERS TO GET NO PAY Because Games Will Be Played in Open Parks Semi-Profes- sionals Are Kicking. > Twelve leagues, averaging eight teams in each, have already entered the race for the Municipal Baseball Associa- tion’s first annual championship, which ‘will be begun this spring in accordance with the constitution and by-laws adopt- ed at a recent meeting of the Executive Committee. More entries are expected before the opening of the association’s season is announced and it is expected that over 1500 amateur baseball players will be in- volved in the most important amateur baseball movement ever begun in this city. The organization of’this big feature is due to the efforts of Park Commis- sioner Dwight Davis and Playgrounds Commissioner Rudowe Abeken. Thanks to their efforts for the past two months the opening of the association's pennant race is assured. More Entries Expected. ter but who have not yet sent in their names, will be enrolled and classified as soon as their names, addresses and the lo- The completion of the constitution ended first difficulty was encountered when it took This was overcome by dividing the association into Class A includes all players whose ages are 18 years or over. Class B players under 18 years of age. The association is a central body which controle the leagues into which it is divided. Bach league is to manage its own affairs, $m accordance with the constitution of the ,™ difficulties arising between the leagues, or those within the league which can not be otherwise smoothed over. Umpire Problem In Settled. | The umpire problem, the eligibility problem and “have been met acceptably and - $t is believed little friction will result. *“-—"—pe professional and semi-professiona) planned to play in enclosed tion vigorotsly, fearing that the free games of the municipal teams will ruin the attend- @mce at their cames. the important clauses in the con- are the following: If any player is eligible to enter Class B, before the season is ended, he should ve reached the age of 18 years, he is eligi- to play the rest of the season in Class Rules Adopted. playing rules of this association are governed by the rules as compiled and National Commission, hot at any of the articles and by- of this association. between clubs of the same decided upon by that league an appeal from the decision of any beady can be made to the Central tive Committee. This appeal must be In case the | the Tenens body ta overruled the $5 de- erg is returned to the club. No player shall be eligible to play in under the jurisdiction of this associa- consideration for playing baseball in an en- closed field, to which admission was charged. _ under the @uspices of an organized league, that such compensation was received to the first of the year of the current player given a trial by a professional of semt-professional team and released be- June 15 shall be eligible to play in played under the jurisdiction of this Ne Pay for Players. player shall receive & cash compensa- © Player shall be eligible to wlay with league team unless he has secured the team with whom he promised to play. _ No player can be released by a team and without the unanimous consent of that | fa. The policing of groands wi! eared for by the Park Department. The than the second Sunday of September, an! | must provide for at least eight league games and the Central Executive Committee in type- t form, two weeks before the cpening “ot their season. No wagering of any sort shall be tolerated he league, on decision of the Central Fixecu- ve Committee. " NMW YORK, Feb. 15,—Only a fow minor es in rules were announced here this 3 by the American Intercollegiate Rules Committee, which adjourned s Beek 3 sili IF rom Miller Hu INNEW LEAGUE:

P WitLyou SIGN

GRAND 1 TELL YOU BASEBALL ISA | AS Rouen s Stearic AND — 3 AS GOCE

Indeed, He Will Talk Vol- umes, but He Can Never Remember Anything About the Cardinals or Koney, or Those Other Things the Fans Would Like to Know About. ELL, I see by the papen: that . the gazipe got into Koney’s contract, Jimmie! [ thought Bresnahan took him to Chicago, when Rogah blew this blooming burg. What do you know about it, Miller? Is there anything to the story, Hug?” You will notice, Mr. Reader, that to be strictly legal and according to Hoyle, I tackled the above-named gentleman, using all three names by which he is well and favorably known to an admir- ing baseball public. If there was to ‘be any gazipe lurking in this ‘‘conversazione,”’ I wanted to be wise to him in the beginning, hente I pulled the three cogs, James—Miller— Huggins. “If you are addressing me, my friend,” tooted the new manager for the Cardinals, “I'll say this much: I don't know anything about gas pipes, but I may have to use a few on the Big Train before we sign him. Mrs. Britton’s latest novelty in the managerial line did not make this last remark, but, being possessed of psychc- logical powers, I deduced as much, and exercised a little of that mind-readin:z stuff that you learn in correspondence schools, Easy Job for Mind Reader. And I want to say right here that you have to resort to mind reading to get any real stable information out of *Hug,”’ because there are several things that he forgets to mention (about the Cardinals) the first time you meet him. But if you want to know anything about poker, or how to run a roller skating rink, address all communica- tions to J. Miller Huggins and don’t call him Higgins, it’s very distasteful to James. | “Who is going to be the next second baseman of the Cardinals, Hug?” I asked. “Now, speaking of poker, I certainly do like to play poker. Here's a check I won from a friend of ours the other night. It’s only $65, but overy little bit, etc., see!” “What kind of a presifent do you think Mrs. Britton’s husband will make?” I warbled, putting on my bosom protector. “Speaking of base runners,” said James, blinking his lamps, ‘“‘you doubt- less think Lee Magee can put it over on me going down to first. Now, I’ve seen many more cold winters and balmy summers than Magee, but I would like to bet you a cold hundred that he can't.”’ Quick as a flash. I commenced to toy with a warm paper dollar bill and Hug removed his rubbers. “Are you going to trade Harmon and Sallee?” I insisted, bumping one on the outside to left center. “And say,” went on the Rabbit, Hrolier skating used to be a great sport over in Cincinnati when I Mved there. And this ought to be a good town for it, don’t you think .so?” Isn’t a Clam. Oh, No! Now, don’t get the idea, Mr. Reader, that Hug is a clam. He means weil, but says that he hasn't learned as yet to talk to newspaper men. “If there is anything you want to know just ask me,"" Me repeated often. And many times, fellow fans, I was forced to use a shoe horn on the “Rare- bit.” And there were several bits of rtews for the fans that I pried loose from: him, such exclusive stuff as “I was born In Mansfield, O., March 27, 1580, T-am five feet four inches high and am now 83 years old and weigh about 140 pounds. 6tarted playing ‘with the Fleischmann club in 1898 up in the Catskill Mountains.” ‘

+ ; . REF ind i gthee Tr ae Eee 4 ¥ og ee et ; a do e ay * s *s hace r é : ‘ hk hm cd gent Se aya, and he ts , eA HUG I$ LIABLE To BE TAKEN FOR THE MASCOT OR A WATER BOY. Suddenly, whirling around in his chalr. Coming out of a heavy’doze I col- lected my thoughts and answered right back like this: “No, I don’t know. Are you?” “Well, then, listen to me. You see I used _ to be right-handed hitter when I was a young feller. In fact, I could hit like Sam Hill, that is for a kid. I used to dig my right toes into that old dirt and I’d get that old swing, see, like this,”’ and Hug lifted an im- aginary pill out on Grand avenue. A Word About Clarence. After we recovered the ball, Hug went on, all excited like. “Well, I realized early that a valuable man to a club is generally the leader off man, es- pecially if he is a little guy like me. Well, one day my brother Clarence and I were talking it over up in St. Paul and he advised me to change off to the left hand side of the plate, so when they were using a rtght-hand pitcher I would switch over to the left and so -On, vice versa, see!’’ “Which ts the best, a bench or a play- ing manager, Hug?’ I cut in with, secing that the cutting was good. “Well, now, you know that is some- thing about which I haven’t made up my mind, I’m going to give the playing end of it a trial and if it don’t work, me for the bench. Whatever I figure is best for the club, me for that! ° that I often thought that a player cul

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“VALENTINE. OF MILLER J. HUGGINS DESIGNED BY HIMSELF. becomes physically fatigued, it stands to reason that he will become mentally tired and no man ought to give orders and signals whose brain is tired.” “Now there is Connie Mac. that he has a brainy ball club and he has taught them his style of play- ing and when a play comes up they know what he expects them to do and they do it. With McGraw it’s a little bit different. He stands on the line and directs the whole team. He sees every play as it comes up and, take it from me, he’s a wonder. Now, whether Connie Mac could take the Giants and Win or whether McGraw cowld take the

Athletics, is something I haven’t fig- ured out. Player Should: Be Magnate. “I tell you baseball is a grand game, No man knows it, with all its wonderful possibilities. I think some time in the future a baseball magnate will be a man who has started out at the bot- tom, a ball player who has grown up in the game. Roce typ YU Yf THE "RABBITS" BASE BALL FACE. is Garry Herfmann, over in Cincinnati. He is the greatest man in baseball to- day. “Why, Garry is right now working four or five hours a day on a great scheme for the uplifting of baseball. You know we'll have to look out for the future of the grand game. Yes! Yes! And’’— “Well, tell me: Don’t you’ think Koney is worth what he asks?’ I inter- rupted, lighting a fresh pill. “Then there’s the complaint that base- ball is a trust. And say, there may be something in it, too!’ One moment, fellow fans. This pigmy manager of the Cardinals may not be the lawyer that he is supposed to be, but he would make John D. Rockefel- ler ‘“‘set up and part his hair,’ on the witness stand. “Who will be your regular firstbase- man this year?’ I persisted, putting another shovel of coal in the stove. Studied Law Under Taft. “Of course, you’ve heard that I studied law under some of our leading law professors,” said Hug, shuffling his feet to keep warm. ‘There was Har- land, Cleveland, Gov. Judson Harmon and President. Taft, every one ef them a 300 hitter.’’ “Who'll be your regular catcher this year, Hug?’ I asked, lowering the tran- some. “Will it be Lapty Larry Mc- Lean or Cling Ivey Wingo?” “You know, taking up the manage- ment of a ball club on which you have played has its handicaps. Personally, I would rather have gone over to Cin- ‘cirmati and taken hold of an abso- lutely strange team. I think it would have been easier, as far as I am con- cerned.” “I suppose the boys with whom you have worked would have a harder time seeing you as manager than they would a stranger?” I. suggested, wiping the perspiration from my forehead. “And some day I expect to be the owner of a ball club, unless my esti- mate of my own judgment is exag- gerated. And now, old boy, if there its anything that you want to know that I haven’t explained, why write to me, any time. So long.” STALLINGS SAYS HE’LL TRADE VIN CAMPBELL BOSTON. Feb. 15.—Manager George Sta}- lings, of the Boston Nationals, spent a busy day completing arrangements for thé team’s southern trip, denying rumors of extensive trades with New York or other chibs. and discussing plans for a rehabilitation of the local team. He left tonight for hig home in Haddock, Ga., where he will be joined within a few days by a small squad ‘of bat- tery candidates. ‘The report is incorrect that I discussed with Manager McGraw, a trade in Which Boston would give Pitcher Tyler and Out- fielder Campbell for three or four New York players,’’ Stallings said. He added that Campbell ts listed for a trade, beqpuse he has announced that he does not wish to play with Boston, but thar Tyler will be retained. ‘‘New York, Chicago or Philadelphia prob- ably will be agreeable to Campbell if he is traneferred,’’ Stallings said. Mercantile League te Meet. A meeting has been called at the Marquette Hotel for Wednesday cvening at & o'clock for the purpose of organizing the Merrantile Baseball League for the coming season. Man- agete of strong amateur clubs are invited to attend. The following organizations already have asked for membefehip: J. S. Wolff Clothing Co., Hellrung-Grimm Co., Mess 4 Culbertson Jeweiry Co., and Coggswell Candy Co. H. A. Davis of the J. 8. Wolff Cloth- ing Co. 4s handling the business of the league.

ggins,and EvenThen You Can’t Be Sure WORDS AND PICTURES BY S. CARLISLE MARTIN. ts — “ME ~ FORA MEASLY Nes 5OOS WHY (M ON LY FIRST BASEMAN Nt N THE COUNTRY WHO CAN LOOK OVER THE GRAND STAND INTO THE BOX . Oreice.’ MISERABLE LITTLE BUNT, WHO ARE You?

- me. WHY iM THe, GAZIPE THATRUT | \ “THE CAN IN BRESNAHAN

INNIOE AILS AlN 0 STOP KNIGHTS IN TODAY'S GAME First Place Is-at Stake in Second Half of Double-H@ader at Athletic. Park.

As usual, first place {s at stake today in the soccer soiree at Athlet’: Park. Ne matter what the schedule may be, S2c- retary Dooling, who likewise fs press agent, can distort his yarn to make the teams fight for the lead. But this time he’s perfectly within bounds, as the Co- lumbus club must defend its title’ to the premier berth against the Innts- fails. The Scotchmen are right on the heels of the leaders and a victory today will permit Willie Foley’s men to scale the peak. The Business Men’s A. C. should not be overlooked as to the ‘“‘who is who” ‘n the leadership fight. The De Baliviere avenue aggregation plays the Compton Hills in the first game, and the improve- ment shown by the South Siders insures an improved showing. -——_— ~@)--—e Berryhill, Star of Pikeway Five, . Out for Season Cayou’s Team Will Be Crippled for Games With Missouri This Week. By Ralph Bryan Although Washington is no longer a militant contender in the race for the Conference title, Coach Cayou’s’s shat- tered five is out to trim “‘Mizzou” when the Tigers play their return games here on Feb. 17 and 18. In the disastrous trip that ruined the Piker’s hopes, Washington lost all four games, two to Missouri and two to Kansas. And al! by large scores. The contests at Columbia, however, were far closer than those at Lawrence, and this is what makes the Pikers con- fident they can twist the Tiger’s tail on the home grounds. And besides, Wash- ington has not lost a game on the Fran- Cis Gym court since the season of 1910. Although out to beat Missouri, the myr- tle and maroon five does not even dream of trimming the Jayhawkers here. According to Cayou, Kansas has the best five that the Conference has seen in years, and should have no trouble in annexing the title in the southern branch of the league, if not that of i whole Conference. Jinx StUll on the Job. The proverbial Pikeway jinx is still on the job at Washington, though, and is doing his best to make things harder for Cayou. His latest work is putting Frank Berryhill out of the game for the season. Berryhill received a twisted ankle in the first Kansas contest last week, and has been out of the game ever since, with no hope of returning. Ber- ryhill had just entered school at the Opening of the new term last week and was counted on to fill several long-felt wants in the Pikeway lineup, mainly that of a free-throw tosser. That Washington i#@ sadly in need of a man to shoot the fouls was made plain in the games last week. At Kansas, for instance, the Pikers only shot three out of a possible 13, and their average for the whole season has only been yon 25 per cent in this branch of the

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Feathers News Stories of An- | glers and Hunters. By JOCK BELLAIRS

While the water fowl are going back and forth, luring some of the nimrods ‘Tdown to the Southern line and giving others hope that soon the whirr and splash will be at our doors, let us con- tinue the stories of the sagacity of birds and beasts. This one pertains to the wisdom of deer. Naturalists would call it instinct, though some prefer to have it plain rea- soning, just as that astute sportsman, Col. Christy G. Gillaspy, fathoms it. It happened near Tallapoosa at Birds’ Island, Scott County, on Little River, and both Gillaspy and Dr. T. E. Tom- linson were witnesses. They were on a drive, and the dogs were bringing the quarry well around on the opposite side of the river. Dr. Tomlinson and Col. Gillaspy were on the alert. “Suddenly, out of the chapparel on the other side of the stream came 4&4 pair of lordly deer,” says Gillaspy. ‘They were well in advance of the dogs, had evidently spurte? to be so, and they took their time. They could have waded right into the water and swum on. But that was not the game. Both loped to a little knoll or hill, some 10 or 12 feet above the water, and thence, one after the other, they leaped as far out in the stream as they could. Then they swam to the middle and continued downstream, i should say, a couple of hundred yards, perhaps far- ther. There they parted. One went lower and took an easy slope. The wne nearest us climbed an almost perpendic- ular bank to the veldt on the side of the river. There it took two or three leaps as far as possible to one side and then stood still, waiting to see the dis- comfiture of the dogs. I could not re- sist the temptation of a long shot and took it. The deer fell, but got up and away it went. I watched it gallop away and afterward was not sorry. “And, believe me, those dogs were puzzled. They came up, got to the jump off place and stopped. They retraced, circled, bayed miserably and no amount of work could get them to take the trail of the wounded deer. The dogs had been outwitted and knew it. “T saw this with my own eyés, and it was clear reasoning. I have sesn wounded deer taking the center of a stream for the double purpose of throw- ing off the scent and cleansing the wound, but never did I see such palpa- ble thinking as shown by these two deer.”’ Annual Wild Duck Dinner Given by Log Cabin Club. The annual wild duck dinner vf the Log Cabin Hunting and Fishing Club was held Sunday at the preserves of the club, on the Missouri River, and the 25 members of the club were ¢6ut in force with their families. Prior to the affair members had spent days hunting until there was enough wild fowl for the feast. In this they were aided by the keeper. Presiden: Robert E. Claxton helped the Arrunge- ments Committee, and after the dance that féllowed the spread, directed the work of fitting ‘up blinds and boats for the spring shooting. The club looks for a splendid year. Ii has 150 acres with several lakes to fich or shoot over and excellent snips ground. Its membership is limited and select. Twenty-two members of the Tally-Ho Hunting and Fishing Club attended a reception last Sunday, given in honor of the club by Louls J. Tichecek at his home, 3616 South Grand avenue. After a visit to the Tichacek wino cellars at the close of the day’s festivities, each guest was given two bottles of home- made wine to take home by thé host. The chacek family orchestrh, con- sisting [ Tichacek’s nine’ cons and a daughter, entertained the party with songs, solos and orchestra selections. Tichacek took a hand in the musical program by playing several numbers on his violin. The guests arrived at 2 p. m. and stayed until 9 o’clock. A dinner wis served by the sor: and daughter of Tichacek. Among the members who attended the reception were: E. E. Guion, John E. Clooney, Henry Menne, William Ellis, August Priestersbach, Ewing Ellis, Al Guion, William Sheehan, H. Edmonson, Samuel Skobel, Thomas Warnack, Thomas Cassidy, J. B. Conroy, E. Sarn- Somes Fiainigen Se es oe Cunningham Arthur Joumen sc Oelker, Oscar Beneke and James Haslet. a Sans Souct Rink to Open, The Sans Soci rolle> rink, under the management of Rodney Peters, the local racer, Will celebrate its opening Thursday evening with a series of eprint races. The new skating emporium ig located at Right. ae street and Park avenue and is one o t Wrest © most spacious of itg kind in the =

i é A eZ operatic

KIRK'S Te TROULE MAKING 28700 After Match With Genail at C Col iseum Tuesday, Ollie with Take on Only Lightweights, = 2 OTHER BOUTS CARD a Peppers and Dalwitz Will Or . posta! card away for this great free offer. Never anything like our book of beautiful samples and rticulare—all free ou assume no obligations hear % $0 write at once. American Woolen Mille Co Dept. 234 '' CHICAGO, LE

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f tt has been dec! at the Wyoming. te ee AS EIS Jin A gash over his eye vet it. Get} full } , Is for P! Next for Ve nobile Show m | weeks. The | oo. m., with the - and suppl ae gecon a w eek, ina Monday, will percial care & me show is to iy with greens to | Blance of a sprini ‘end other foliage 4ort to increase t made by sending to all of the Misi ¥ iil of the cars 49m) models and 1 ekes of cars t! seen seen in this be pleasure cars bw style electric p car effect.” ¢ ere will also essories and sup] Jally interesting « lines of moto Louts. Amon, iors will be ‘arley-Davidson, jan and the E: A = of the exh commercial cars a . by Show M follows: Ne Pleas 7. ‘J. Moss Mo’! i c and Stave 3 panever Busch © M SC Mamstadt Auto al | Lindell Auto Sal Detroit Electric tric. iM. & T. Motor ¢ - Brinkmann Moto De Luxe Autom Todd Auto Rent: Cochran Motor 8 + George Dunville, Imperial Motor ¢ Payne Automob Crow. FS Wiemeyer Motor a Comme Meyer Busch | Brinkmann Mot Cochran Motor & | n trucks. George Dunnville, Palmer Meyer T | Muehling Motor 1 and Lauth-Juerger _ Cabanne Motor ¢ | Werber Motor ’ PMelemann Auto matruction Co., | Benjamin Ger Co., Americal ‘ r Co., Kooch 4 State Tool Co. ©o., Carbosole Co Olive streets. the entire a modern the repair — The garag street of 100 ty-third stree feet of floo Pent is of the ox M@ Tepair shop ha ‘uns machinery mo Makes of cars. Will be a featu: : ‘Is the purpose. take the ag Automohbfiile.

Page 27

h Genail at Cols y, Ollie Witt Lightweights, UTS CARDED lwitz Will Open chieberl Will st Dalton, Herrmann Sout Before an Members € resumed at the Athletic Club ‘afternoon when ing instructor of idie Herrmann, a » in the feature ‘am. Block was © best 158-pound- of the country. il against Herr- ably be matched will be arranged. fistic entertain- t the Wyoming ral months. F. Lloyd. | Joe Genall of 8. nh Tuesday evening, will not make 128 r again. Remem- t himself down to iny Kilbane, the on, as late as last is surprising the y is growing. Lbove 130 pounds to for hig bout with | him greatly, with inish came in the hat bout Kirk said form as a feather- 128 pounds at 3 sday, and while able to do himself ron’t attempt that ing after the real ige exists between ld make this bout n here this season. nail has been on ntil this month has 1 cinching a bout jueror. er Amateurs. erformed as ama- s a trifle heavier ie and no meeting nave fought Char- k Shelton. Kirk over Dalwitz and ver Shelton. One se and a majority who saw it belleve stake. recently by Jack sor plece of man- med for the black n Antonio, Genall . the night of his own, following 4 ‘ride. He didn’t nity te Mmber up rain. ng in some good ‘ce Mathews and over his eye has oxing in the last ad to confine his dall’s Trafl. local lightweight, © li is running awsey “Brooklyn Tommy’’ stage a Trendall- ll refuses to oner we. euilivey as Wareh 11. If Kirk r, Pierce will chal- sae like it. Get amples and full tions whatever, n Millis Co- CHICAGO, ILL. ~ -_ > nate _ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1978. | ‘ST. LOUIS Ani DISPATCH, ~ tl IG ALTO SHOW WAL BE HELD gi Week at Coliseum, Feb. 4, Is for Pleasure Cars, the * Next for Commercial : Vehicles. Sweeks. The show opens Feb. ame of a spring scene. | seen in this market. y style electric cars, with the “gaso- wear effect.” will be the Henderson, nian and the Excelsior. of the exhibitors of pleasure and “Boon cars and of accessories, sup- Pe He by Show Manager Frank Bishop, a Pleasure Cars. | i J. Moss Motor Car Co., Borland ¢ and Staver. 2 eyer Busch Motor Car Co., Speed- ‘Neustadt Auto and Supply Co., Marion. Auto Sales Co., Cutting. it Electric Car Co., Detroit elec- aes Motor Car Co., The M. & T. nn Motor Car Co., National. | 5 Lass Automobile Co., Warren. oe Rental Co., Marathon. n Motor Sales Co., Cartercar. : ‘Danville. Kisselkar. iMotor Co., Imperial. ‘Automobile Co., Haynes and meyer Motor Co., Ames. Commercial Cars. Busch Co., Speedwell and nann Motor Car Co., Smith fh Motor Sales Co., Gramm and trucks. Dunville, Kisselkar truck. Meyer Truck Co., trucks. a 5 ng Motor Truck Co., Commercial ) [at Lauth-Juergens. ane Motor Car Co., Indiana. Motor Truck Co., Dart and aby Supply Co., Little Giant. | Accessories and Supplies. Mlzmann Auto Supply Co.; Concrete Co., garages; Jiffy Starter é, Benjamin Gerdelmann Manufactur- = American Welding and Auto Mair Co., Koochook Rubber Co., Unit- a Tool Co., American Specialty , Carbosole Co., C. D. Robinson, Welss Bosley Co. § DOWNTOWN GARAGE *m@ American Welding Co., pioneer mers of St. Louis, is now located at e eoutheast corner of Twenty-third = Olive streets. This company has Wi the entire building and has in- @ modern garage fn connection h the repair and welding depart- m The garage has a frontage on B street of 100 feet, and 50 feet on mty-third street, and contains 10,000 We feet of floor space. The welding ls of the oxy-acetylene type and fr shop has been equipped with machinery for the repairing of mes Of cars. Night and day serv- 1 be a feature of the concern. ts the Purpose of the management to 1 the agency for a popular- @ automobile. H Lim pers! Nee — TIZ Rage nell Into Tired Spine, and Is a Wonder ll Foot Trouties. > wget feet fect as if they were stuck —— if they feel as if eac } wer 4, irip-hammer blow—get @ + Sorel alee any druggist, 25 cents, ‘. hs "2 Ae i TWO WEEKS ngs been decided to hold the spring Mabiie Show at the Coliseum, for 24, at % m, with the pleasure cars, acces- ee and supplies and motor cycles. “second week, beginning the follow- ay, will include only trucks, jal cars and delivery type cars. ie show is to be dressed handsome- th greens to give it the correct sem- Smilax, moss ether foliage will be used. An ef- + t0 increase the attendance is to be as by sending personal invitations C of the Missouri owners of motor of the cars displayed will be the models and many of them will be Mes of cars that have not hitherto Several of re cars displayed will be the » will also be a full line of ac- and supplies shown and a spe- ily interesting exhibit will be the sev- i lines of motor cycles represented in L Louis. Among the motor cycle ex- | the larley-Davidson, the Flying Wheel, the THE A © AUTOMOBILE News —- a AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP. ] ; their ‘3§’’ and ers. country. PR used in every section of the globe. of the Imperial Automobile Co. pease dl ceived a Paige-Detroit 36. kears are driven by “silent chains’”’ plunger pump. according to the claims of the builders, to hear. a sound from a Paige motor while running. In designing the Argo electric, .Carl company, the builders, company is anticipating the of the noticeable changes and improve- ments in the car that most other manu- facturers have seen their way to adopt, either as the oj tional choice of the buy- er Or as standard specifications. The most interesting story that has emanated from Russian automobile news comes from Odessa, to the effect that: the annual endurance run from Odessa to Sebastopol Was won by an American- made car, the Case. Manager E. P. Rhodes of thé Buick branch in St. Louis says his company The Studebakers are equipping both “Bix” with electric start- Manager Simons of the local branch says that the starter, coupled with the car’s ease of contrel, will in- crease to a noteworthy degree the num- ber of women. drivers throughout the Forty acres of Michigan land, once fruit orchards, wil] turn out 6000 auto- mobiles this year, to be shipped and The 40 acres are covered by the factory site The Lindsey Automobile Co. has re- The timing in- closed in aluminum housings and run in a continual batir of ofl supplied by a It is almost impossible, ‘ ye J. Metzger of the Metzger-Herrington Says that his _ general change which is coming in the electric field. The Argo steer wheel is only one has received official cisco upon what it terms mobiles, valued at $482,400 struction by the Six. distributers, ing automobile show. — St. delivered cars to T. E. Howard, the Woolworth stores. A. W. (Pop) Bartlett, man,’ has accepted with the Missouri inside work, Wiemeyer Motor Co., bringing St. Louis show next week. turers and Dealers’ congratulations from the Board of Trade of San Fran- ‘a great achievement” in handling a epecial train load of 75 cars, carrying 375 Buick auto- The Oakland Motor Car Co. offers the Delco starting, lighting and ignition sys- tem On a number of 1913 models, The Burns-Ramsden Motor Car. Louis distributers of the Rambler, the first of the Sedan type local manager of formerly with the Bagnell Automobile Co. as a similar position Motor Car Co. will assist Manager Ralph Doak in the looking after the customers and increasing the service to owners Of Marmon, Abbott Detroit and Alco cars. F. S. Wiemeyer, sales manager of the has just returned from the New York and Chicago shows, Ames cars for display at the Application blanks for dealers, owners or chauffeurs licenses can be had free| from the St. Louis Automobile Manufac- Association, Co., ‘inside He ont 1629 Washington avenue. — TATE EXPLAINS STEPS AGAINST COLISEUM SHOW The action of the St. Louis Automo- bile Manufacturers and Dealers’ Asso- ciation in ruling against ‘‘unsanctioned shows,” is causing much comment among local dealers. The resolution passed by the assoctation at a special meeting is to the effect that ‘any. manu- facturer or dealer who exhibits at an unsanctioned show in St. Louis or St. Louis County will not be permitted to show his cars at any association show within 12 months thereafter. A _ pro- vision of the by-laws passed two years ago automatically drops any member of the association who participates in an unsanctioned show. President Frank B. Tate of the Manu- facturers and Dealers’ Association said to the Post-Dispatch: “We want to correct the report which is being industriously circulated that we are fighting the Coliseum. Like all cther good citizens of St. Louis, we want the Coliseum to succeed and we have in a number of instances permitted our members to show cars at such ex- hibits there as the “Made-in-St. Louis show.”’ Our only purpose is to secure for the 78 dealers in our association every possible benefit from our own annual show at Forest Park Highlands and to maintain its integrity. “We do not want people to come here from the surrounding country with the impression that they are going to see vwur big show, when, as a matter of fact, they will not see at the February show a single one of the cars handled by our members, for none of them will exhibit there. When these people come to St. ~ouls and find only a few of the stand- ard makes exhibited, they go away wich the impression that St. Louis is a poor eutomobile town and will transfer their purchases to Kansas City or Chicago dealers. Lp~ NEWEST HUPMOBILE The General Motor Car Co., St. Louis dtstributers of the Hupmobile, have received the first of the 1913 coupes. This model is of the three- passenger style, and has only one seat, the additional passenger being provided for by the extra width of the car and seat. Individual in style, it represents the acme of luxury and comfort found in cars of much greater price. The rounded edges of the body permit of the extra wide seat, while the wind shield adjustment of the front window, and special ven- tilating device, make it an acceptable ear for driving at all seasons. By its peculiar design the builders have been able to get the car closer to the ground than in any of their previous models, and yet it is not an underslung type of car. The motor fs of 32 horsepower rating and of the long stroke type. The steering post and wheel is clear of any device, the spark and throttle being on the dash. A. HELEN GOULD’S ROADSTER Word to A. lL. Elwood, resident manager of the Locomobile Co., is that Finley J. Shepard of St. Louis and Miss Helen Gould, prior to their made an exhaustive study marriage, of high-grade roadsters, and the Loco- mobile company feels very elated in roadster e Locomobile found its way into Th the Gould family eight years ago, and the new roadster will make an ideal ear for Mr, and Mrs. Shepard's tour end for general fon to the battery systems as pefore. The life and utility battery ie the principal point it z retard sales of than i a securing their order for @ Big Gix a car, and poor batteries did back. A car recently needs the “Iron Clad Exide ed to be the most car battery are manufactured the by | point not dreamed of a few years made 104 miles on one charge of the battery, and that battery was an “Exide.” For most requirements the “Exide” will answer all purposes, but for special " is claim- perfect electric now manufactured. Both Storage Battery Co. of Philadelphia. Electric : ‘|pulous repair men. One of the innovations of motor car construction this season is the adoption of the rotary type valve for engine con- Speedwell Motor Car Co., on one of their models, their new The Meyer-Busch company, local unloaded one. of these cars Thursday and will exhibit it at the com- SEVERAL NEW LAWS IN MO. LEGISLATURE Jointly with the dealers in Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo., the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers and Dealers’ Association has introduced in the Mis- sour! Legislature a bill to give a lien on a motor car for storage and repair charges. The lien is to be based on the written order of the owner of the car, to prevent the possible gouging of unscru- The bill is pending in both the Missouri Senate and House. A bill was also introduced Thursday which will do away with the practice of dealers lending duplicate license plates to purchasers of cars. This practice has been so abused in the country districts, some owners using a duplicate for months, that it..will be made a mis- demeanor for an owner to borrow or a dealer to lend a duplicate license plate. This bill is an administration measure, though drawn by the St. Louis Automo- bile Manufacturers and Dealers’ Asso- ciation. Hiouse bill No. 380, now pending, will permit cities, towns and villages to pro- vide a speed limit within their limits, but they must post at boundaries and road crossings a sign showing wie that speed is. The Tegethoff bill, regulating speed of automobiles, has been killed in com- mittee. MARMON MAY RACE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 1— There {s a buzz of excitement. in automobile racing circles here, the rumor being current that Ray Har- roun, who, driving a Marmon car, won the first annual 500-mile Inter- national Sweepstakes race at the In- dianapolis Motor Speedway in 1911, is superintending the construction of another Marmon which will be en- ‘tered in the 500-mile classic to be staged at the. speedway Memorial day. So far, officials of the Marmon company have not confirmed the ru- mor, but those who claim to be on the 4nside assert that mysterious events @re transpiring at the Marmon factory. Ray MHarroun’s racing car room at the factory is said to have been closed to everybody, and this is generally accepted as meaning that the Marmon company is planning a surprise which willbe of great in- terest to followers of the racing game. _-_ —— CUT GLASS conventional gold, $18.00. | encrusted / Lx Fiandsome 10-inch CUT GLASS VASE at a very iy attractive price . .%*2.50 100-Piece Best Semi-Porcelain | China Dinner Set. de- sign in green and Other sets from $15 to $400, including finest gold decorations. RICH Gut GLASS 8-inch Bowl, $3.25 PRETTY DECO- 4 RATED PLATES (''2 Each .... 90Cc —. —" $1. 75 Seventh and St. Charles 0 poe ALO! ao a . Sour rT nhac lobe _— . C2 ee oe ene a CA ee AUTOMOBILE ARGAINS PACKARD, PIERCE, LOCOMO- BILE and PEERLESS Limou- sine and Open Cars at Rock Bottom Prices. HALSEY AUTO CO. 3908-18 OLIVE Es ae # * ae: ae Pe ae - , NM Bas Sa gs Be > 5 a situ } INEW AMERICAN AGENTS The General Motor Car Co., 8952 Olive street, has taken the agency, for the American Underslung line 6f Cars, for- merly handled by. the American Motor Sales Co. Since discontinuing the Cole line, the General Motor Car Co. has been looking for a car which would fill the popular demand not satisfied“ by: the Hupmo- bile, and yet be-a car which would be worthy of the guarantee and ng of the Genéral Motor Car Co. The Américan line consists of the “Scout,” at $1475, a roadster; “The Tourist,” cis passenger, at $2350, and the ‘“‘Traveler,”’ five and seven passenger, at $4500, ah a coupe, at $2000, completes | onstrators of the Stofe” Tourist will arrive Monday And wil) be on display at the salesrooms. ROOM FOR THE BAGGAGE One of the problems that has confront- ed motor car designers, says Manager I. G. McNiece of the Tocaj Cadillae com- pany, has been that ofproviding Muffi- cient carrying space for bagewe® and other necessities in touring, especially in roadster and close-coupled cars. This has been solved satisfactory in the Cad- illac roadster, where abundant space is found under the rear deck, and in the phaeton under the rear seat and rear- ward extension. These features are meeting with wide appreciation by mo- torists who have experienced much in- convenience by being compelled to load baggage in the passenger compartment. IKANSAS CITYS SHOW The Kansas City Motor Car Dealers’ | Association, which has promised the most complete exhibition of self-pro- pelled vehicles seen west of New York at its own show at Convention Hall two- weeks, beginning Feb. 17-27, has an-' nounced that it will take advantage of the occasion to promulgate good roads doctrine to the visitors. Especial ef- forts will be made to improve Kansas highways because it is through Kansas and Missouri that the transcontinental trail is to run and the people of those states always have entered heartily into movements of this kind. Qe Mh. al GUYOT WILL RACE. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 15.— With Albert Guyot, most famous of all French drivers, at the wheel, an English Sunbeam racing car is scheduled to start in the third annual 500-mile International Sweepstakes race at the Indianapolis Motor Speed- way, May 30. This word has been received by,the officials of the In- dianapolis Speedway, Guyot sending a cablegram saying that he would enter the race as the Sunbeam pilot and that formal entry blanks were being forwarded by mail. BUILDING FIRE TRUCK The Neustadt Automobile and Supply Co., distributers of the Marion car and builders of the Neustadt truck, has re- ET No-Rim-Cut Tires 10% Oversize years of use. comparisons, and based — Nearly half the new cars this year will go out with Goodyear tires. Almost as many, mark you, as with all other tires together. And these makers know tires. Most of them have watched re- sults on many thousand cars. They want to cut upkeep for the good of the business. They know that tire troubles reflect on their cars. 6,500 Per Day Two years ago the Goodyear Output broke all the records of Tiredom. Today the demand compels an output of 6,500 tires per day. Sales for the past 12 months exceeded the previous 12 years put together. Bear in mind that motorists The 1913 Verdict ) Here is the verdict on Goodyear tires after 13 After two million Goodyear tires have been sold —enough to equip a quarter-million cars. After hundreds of thousands have made ‘their. mileage figures. On their cost of tire upkeep. Nearly Half the New Cars their judgment on their in these days use odometers, |, They are keeping track of tire || mileage. They know what it means to have tires which can’t rim-cut. And they know the value of 10 per cent oversize. They have found, on the aver- age, that No-Rim-Cut tires cut tire bills about in two. So many men cannot well be mistaken. So many car makers cannot fail in their judgment. You are bound to agree with them when you make compari- sons. There is_nothing more sure than that. ’ Don’t you think”> you should make these comparisons now? Write for the Goodyear Tire Book—14th-year edition. It tells all known ways to econo-. mize on tires, (jOODSYEAR No-Rim-Cut Tires | With or Without rubber THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO., Akron, Ohio This Company has no connection whatever with any other concern which uses the Goodyear nome St. Louis Branch, 1909-11 Locust Street Phones: Bell, Bomont 2510—Kinloch, Central 1554. (988) ‘11 the cost of building a tire, but to deliver to you a was secured from drawings cations, by correspondence, petition with many other car is to cost §30%. A fire by the company six years South Dakota city is still in cently secured an order fot a chemical | fre truck from the municipality ef Mi- ‘norsville, Pa., Dr. E. L. Epperson, pres- ident of the Neustadt company says in the truck every accessory and detail of , construction will be complete. The order} BE You said wanted a (>t? “More Nile: ase BOP om ee. EI ne ORS GCM OR from: your tires. and here it* ts More than once you and other mo- torists have paid for tires that have not delivered the mile- age you had a right to expect. Fifteen years ago, when we built the first pneumatic automobile tire in America, we knew the day would come when you would demand a tire tough enough to fight the road — elastic enough to absorb the shocks — built i in such a way as to prevent rim troubles and breaking above the bead —and today we offer you THPEE POINT Pim 0 é je4 | |R)CONTACT Se ete Diamond (NoClinch) Tires made of Vitalized Rubbes mes # —pure, young, lusty rubber, toughened by @ new # process—the ideal more mileage tire you have been g waiting for—not the result of an effort to reduce | better tire at no additional cost. You can get Diamond Vitalized Ruther’ ) Tires, with Perfect 3-Point Rim Contact, N yer Flap, for inner tube protection, and if in wish, the Safety (Squeegee) Tread—at any one of the alwavs at vour service =| 25,000 Diamond Dealers Diamond Seer sneneen Tread[ 7, guarentee on ir ed Asidlealilas, Mctbetineies A Bee: Bicycles, to fit all types of rims. Public Confidence The public has shown its confidence in the . % é ‘ > 7 nf, segs ; ee fe THE UNIVERSAL CAR em ne re “Tt’s the mechanical wonder of the age!’ the Ford mechanical features in any other car—at any That’s one reason why you must get yours now if you want to drive chanical wonder of the age” price. this season. ‘*Everybody is vty, Ford’’—more then 200,000 in service. $525—touring car $600—town car $800—with all equipment, f. o. b. Detroit. rom Ford Motor Company, 3667 Olive St. Louis, or direct from Detroit factory. lars St., 7: You can’t buy “the me- ew prices—runabout Get particu- and the organization behind it by investing more money during the past year in the purchase of New Cadillac Cars than in any other high-grade American car. .. «. CRDILLAG AUTOMOBILE -ComPANY oe ST.LOUIS Lindell 1240 Delmar 733 4127 Olive St. UTOMOBILES | A NO ACCESSORIES - JACKSON 22 iv le ge ll me hath late A lest te FF GRO beige

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| ~~ STILL MAY CAUSE POWERS’ RUPTURE Albanian Boundaries Sore Spot Between Russia and Austria-Hungary. LONDON, Feb. 15.—The danger of a rupture among the great European powers over the Balkan imbroglio has not yet passed. No progress is being made by the ambassadors at their conferences toward reconciling the widely divergent views of Aus- ‘tria-Hungary and Russia regarding the boundaries of Albania. Present indications seem to point to an early abandonment of the am- ’bassadorial attempt to bring the two Sas a | Sewer REE HAS a. ie. Pe Re st D Re ee ae eS. powers on to the same platform. “Difficult and serious” igs the de- ee Dispute oo scription of the situation given in diplomatic quarters in London today. Montenegro has further inflame‘! “Lmatters by making another appeal for Russian support. This latest ap- peal closes with the words “Scutari or death.” , Austria-Hungary continues reso- lutely to refuse to consider the sev- erance of Scutari from Albania. No date has been set for the next meeting of the ambassadors as no imediate means of dissolving the deadlock is apparent. DOGS GUIDES 100 MILES Lead Rescuers to Bodies of Men Who Perished in Alaska.

more than 100 miles by pack dogs, res- cuers recovered the bodies of C. C. Chitty and John Kesler, who perished early this month in a canyon in the Happy River country. Three days after leaving the roadhouse on the Iditarod trail, one of their dogs in harness re- turned. Rescuers were led by dogs to a huge snow drift, under which were found the bodies of the men. Relatives have start- ed with dog teams to bring the bodies over the 260-mile trail.

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OLID GILVERWARES ee The Height of Refinement in Gifts points which should convince you After-Dinner Coffee Service Colonial design—Solid Silver pot, sugar bowl and six sau- cers and six fine Minton China cups in Silver Holders. Com- plete, including elegant Cir- cassian walnut tray,:only $72.00 Defeert. Spoons, of si Tableenoone,

d Forks—

The unlimited extent and beauty of desicns, material and workmanship, and the always your Solid Silverware for Wedding Gifts and Home Use. Gifts Sure to Please -_ 1 ED PARR ee $9.75 to $15.00 weheteesece +++. $18.50 to $27.00 the high quality of ys reasonable prices asked are that Jaccard’s is the place to select Solid Silver Coffee Sets .......$16.50 to $200.00 Tea Services ....$100.00 to $525.00 ACCARD’S

On Broadway ~ SEWARD, Alaska, Feb. 15.—Guided for; PREDICTS COMING “OF MESSIAH WITH GREAT CATACLYSM End of March Will See Millen- nium Ushered In, Says ‘‘New Era’? Promoter. That the Messiah, heralded for seven nights by a new constellation which will spread the letters of his name across the firmament, will arrive in St. Louis at the end of next month, and that tle advent will be accompanied by a Cos- mic convulsion which will destroy the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, are tenets of a religious creed called the New Era Association, which is being promoted by Leon B. King of the Park Hotel, University City. To forward the propaganda, King pro- poses to employ modern journalisuc methods by issuing a monthly period- ical as the organ of the millennium. As a further ald to the redemption of man- kind, he asks in a circular letter sent to his followers last week that they pro- vide “a little financial assistance in or- der to equip an office with-multigraph, typewriting and card printing machin- ery,” which he regards as necessary in- struments for bringing about the mil- lennium. Enlightened by Vision. His prediction of the advent, he de- clares, is based upon infallible assur- ances contained in the Bible, of which be says he has béén an ardent student for 30 years. He relates also that he was enlightened by a vision which came to him after he had subsisted for 50 days in a state so resembling a fast that his food for the period cost only $2.75 and consisted only of malted milk and beef tea. , “In 1913,” he prophesies in the letter, “there will be a personal manifestation of the man Christ Jesus in the western hemisphere. We do not know at what hour, but are persuaded to believe that it will be about the Jewish Passoyer geason.”’

—— —" —— —

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money-saving furniture sale. these lots of samples, sensational values. result that this has been the Not eo you Here Is a Splendid Example of the to Bee This Marvelous $1.00 Cash $30 Kitchen Cabinets, $21 $24 Kitchen Cabinets, $19 $18 Kitchen Cabinets, $12 $14 Kitchen Cabinets, #9 $28 Extension Tables, $21 $24 Extension Tables, #17 $18 Extension Tables, $14 $12 Extension Tables $50 Bed Davenports, $45 Bed Davenports, $37 Bed Davenports, $29 Bed Davenports, $60 $48

We have never seen their satisfied purchasers who have already selected have ne have never seen their equal. We challenge duplicatio See the quality, see the prices, h copy owes Peal ty Meat lea lots remain, but the last shi have splendid choice, Balance, $1 Month. “ij2 Home Outfits at Prices Never Before Known — Also Note: Buffets, Buffets, $37 Buffets, $25 Buffets , #16 $8 Springs, $5.00 $6 Sprihgs, $3.50 $4 Springs, $2.75 $3 Springs, 81.50 $50 Dressers, 837 $42 Dressers, $30 Dressers, $22 Dressers, | HAD BETTER HURRY and Share in This Sale of GRAND RAPIDS Furniture amples This city has néver before known an event to equal or even approach this stupendous, The few other years when we were fortunate to secure neither the quantity nor the quality could compare with this year’s equal; the thousands upon thousands of ver seen their equal, and we firmly believe YOU n, and leave it entirely to you to judge. speaks for itself. Wiassive Golden Oak Made with the new patent non-dividing pedestal; prevents spreading; can seat eight persons; have carved claw feet and golden oak finish; dozens of them, but only one or two of a kind; first choice is $42 R35. #28 $50 Sideboards, $37 $42 Sideboards, 830 $35 Sideboards, 826 Sideboards, $15 Chiffoniers, 828 Chiffoniers, 825 Chiffoniers, 816 Chiffoniers, $11 Ranges,

This Guaranteed “‘Good Service” samples. These machines are yourself; $30 values...... HENRY NATHANSON, President. % | _ Each A lot especially purchased and placed on sale together with the wonderful equally as remarkable values and are sold under the broad Phoenix guarantee. ‘‘Seeing is ; ~ , & Ris i; Bee. 1a fr 5 in ae “FB BSS i> . -S Bye 2 ae =e : 4 Sai ; > ae : 2 ‘ d ; ; ae ae ke * ‘ ae ; fray t *, ; ‘ ; i ‘ a . . s ., ? ry : se > a , : as . rar ‘ oe ba > 3 Pe ; SS ee SY er FE Oe % ae eee > as ‘ re oL i eee OE Sch ai Si ne a! . values themselves. Friends have sent their friends, with the most beneficial sale of its kind ever held. pments received a few days ago are almost intact, but you had better hurry—hurry—hurry. Savings Up to 40% Select NOW, delivery later if wanted. easily worth $20 and beyond. HARRY FRANKLIN, Our advertising this year Extension

hand- rich best; $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum, yd. $1.15 $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum, yd., 95e $1.00 English Linoleum, yd., 60c 75¢c American Linoleum, yd.; 45e 50c Best English Oilcloth, 38c 40c Best Ameri¢an Oileloth, 29e 385¢ Double Print Oilcléth, 27e 30e Single Print Oileloth, 18¢e $15.00 Felt Mattresses, $10.00 $10.00 Felt Mattresses, $7.00 $4.00 Cotton-top Mattresses, $2.75 $3.00 Cotton-top Mattresses, $2.00 . Vice President. | meeting and further steps will depend fon the result of his investigations. Frank ithe crew. of the Union Pacific train

j had’ dripped from the water tower on SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, rery,

gt. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

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A \ TRY THIS WHISKEY OUR RISK

BES OS OM . * eke re wy «Be eee ee Bis Sy ry 4 art ; oo oe he ee a « . ¥ a / y3 i as 1 iy ‘ = 4a eres, u ea 5 a . do 3. Alterative. a 4 237 1 . *Gentiemen > @ brief histor u will Use| ing from | “About @ ¥' at my heal e fallen 2 with night s A was very we | Jutely no am! tt ronounced. ! ether witt nies ay entire re ho , . tive. I 5S municate wil interested In (Sworn Aff Eckman’s

PS” Bronchitis. A PER eS bE oS & a ie py 5 ratory, me qu. v > @itiona!l evid = 3 Eee ries, dney Tro a4 ¢matism Pro} : ¥ % 7s ge Bee It is no ke to suffer wit bie, have dis to contend ° } rheumatism, wrenching pa Croxone, ari } euch troubles Gy Croxone is y edy yet dev > tem of uric s “ > potsonous: tm \ troubles, It ' el) other ren thing elee e '2 acts on tt the poisons | It soaks r - Membranes : & sponge, r makes the 1} Sway all tt from the bilo end nearby healthy and It matters xg suffered, how have used, Croxone ts s '.. impossible te system witho - @ee on earth the minute tA you the first

end sides, or biadder trow as puffy sw rt hes 3 e in ae . ee: the feet a oe + ed ¥ tired, a with urinary * Quickly relie, ' Can secure ~ Croxone at t _ Class drugs , SUthorized to _ Chase price {

Page 29

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1913. pac ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

1 forfeit their *

He ordered that e price of gas be | eceivers for the ¢om » ited by Judge Pollook tn) States Court, Kansag Cie t. 9, 1912, upon petition o¢ RUISER MAKING TESTS Hort Will Be Made to Trans- "mit Messages From Virginia * Station to Gibraltar. not bring relief, try Eckman’s| Mayor with respect to the Excise Com- Gherative. as this man ; > ~- 7 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. missioner and Police Commissioner will tlemen: Ll am giving you _ below history of my case, which I trust ‘ will use for the benefit of those suf- Mering from any similar troubles, | about a year and a half ago I noticed “hat my health was rapidly failing, until at end of six months my weight had 129 pounds. Was troubled a severe cough an@ . in fact, abso- imtely no ambition whatever. About this ; J consulted a physician, who told my lungs were affected. Not satis- I went to another doctor, who, after mining me eaid that I was in the stages of consumption. At this’ ‘point I started to take Eckman's Alter- st! The night sweats stopped almost ‘immediately, my cough bacame looser ‘enc adually disappeared. My weight ‘ig now 142 pounds and my physician has aro ed me perfectly sound—which, b be followed by a dereliction on the par: of such officers, that officials appointed in St. Louis under home rule will wink at the lid. Post-Dispatch reporters obtained the views of the Circuit Attorney, Prose- cuting Attorney and Excise Commis- sioner on what effect the enactment of a home rule law would have upon the enforcement of the statues regulating the liquor traffic in St. Louis. Cireuit Attorney’s Views. Circuit Attorney Harvey prepared the following statement: “I will not express any opinion what- ever in regard to this measure, nor will I champion either side in this contro- versy. To do so would justly subject the office of Circuit Attorney to “criti- cism, especially if the ‘functions of said office should hereafter be invoked for the suppression of any lawlessness al- leged to have resulted from the enact-. ment of, or failure to enact, the pro- posed law. The office of public prose- cutor should stand ready to enforce the law, to the extent-of its powers, re-. gardless of whether the Police and Ex- cise Commissioners are appointed by the Governor or by the Mayor. To advo- cate one or the other side of the meas- ure now would afford ground for ques- tioning the good faith of the office in its alleged activity or inactivity, suc- cess or failure, in regard to prosecuting any aforesaid lawlessness; and the ef- ficiency of an office depends very large- ly upon the confidence reposed in it by the public.”’ “The bill does not change the dram- shop law, does it?’’ ‘sy oe “Oh, no, not at all; it simply changes the source of appointment, of thé com- missioners. There seems to be in the minds of some people a belief that the effect of the bill will be to change the law; but it does not. The law remains the same as now, and the same law ap- plicable to other parts of the State will be applicable to St. Louis; but the en- forcement of the law will depend very largely upon the willingness and efforts of said commissioners. And this is the nub of the controversy at Jefferson City.” “You said above that you would stand ready to enforce the law ‘to the extent of your power.’ Does not violations of the dramshop law come within your, 1

nounc ifewether with the fact that I have been B.. t y two different insurance com- ony insurance, makes me sure of entire recovery by Eckman’s Altera- ‘tive. I should be very glad to com- “municate with any one who would be terested in my case. W. E. GEE. (Sworn Affidavit) . Bckman’s Alterative is effective in "Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay~ Fever, Throat and Long Troub!

av te aa 7 c habit-forming drugs. by maserrs Drug ‘o., Wolff-Wilson “Drug Co.. Judge & Dolph Drug Co, an Tead druggists. - Ask for booklet telf- ‘ag of recoveries, and write to Eckman weratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for: ad- tio evidence. Hes Your Backache Duickly Disappear L Few Doses Relieves All Such fiseries, Bladder Ailments, Kidney Trouble and Rheu- ltism Promptly Vanish. “ah

- ‘ cm

on is no longer necessary for anyone to miffer with backaching. kidney trou- Bie, have disagreeable bladder disorders to contend with, or be tortured with ‘Thetmatism, stiff joints, and its heart- thing pains, for the new discovery, ‘Croxone, Qrickly and surely relieves a)) ch troubles. } ES Croxone is the most, wonderful rem- eae yet devised for ridding the sys- fem of uric acid and driving out all the ‘poisonous: impurities which cause such roubles, It is entirely different from ail other remedies. JELLY MOLD. ll make Self- an; one five- ‘real Cooker.

It is not Iike any-

er, 4592 as ay. s, Grocer, tale a é. ‘ise ever used for the purpose. jurisdiction as Circuit, Attorney?” It acts on the principle of cleaning out His Powers Are Limited ‘Polsons and removing the cause. ‘ . 22 se * 00, 4470 "If soaks right in through the walls, Only to the extent of having indict Co., ‘2258 8. a | Panes and linings. like water ip | ments preferred by the grand jury. Said

indictments, however, must be sent to the Court of Criminal Correction, there to be handled by the Prosecuting At- torney of said court. The Circuit At- Co., 6910 Delmar. Co., Union and Bub- ‘les and Meats, 8401

i Sponge, neutralizes, dissolves, and .. the kidneys sift out and filter paway all the uric acid and poisons the blood, and leaves the kidneys

6 Hickory ‘ rocery and Rearby organs clean, _ strong, torney cannot follow and_ prosecute eventer av. | Bealthy and well. i , 2008 B. Grand ey = these or any other misdemeanors in Grocers, 18 a matters not how long you have/.oig court, nor can he file informations

how old . you are, or what you | .,arging misdemeanors, nor has he any

mery, €128 Kasten. have Used, the very principle of OUIS a is such, that it is practically control. whatever ever the prosecuting ., 421-28-25-27 BL 4 ible to take it into the human |Officer of said court; though there , 20 ev. Without results. There is nothing 'seems to be opinion to the contrary r, 80 av. /S@e on earth like it. It starts to work jin the public mind.” Ae _ you take it and relieves{| ‘Is not this rather an anomalous con- 4 first time you use it. dition?” — It you aomagt iis teal aniaion tetany “It is. In all other parts of this ‘ sides, o ney, 1} _. Avs. Dadder troubles, or rheumatism, such Stake, Sak Ae Sree ie. .f, the R 88 puffy swellings under the ores oF country, the responsibility for enforcing Lv. * cs ‘Me the feet ana ankles, 1f you are nerv- | #ll the State statutes, both for felonies vena 4 WM, tired, and run down, or botherea | and misdemeanors, is centered and astioman AY. ‘ Urinary disorders, Croxone wil] |rests upon one public prosecutor. Then miy relieve you of your misery.. You|there is no evasion or shifting of re-

dD. Ton Av. ($88 secure an original package of ; at trifling cost from any first- druggist. All druggists are sponsibility for lawlessness or for failure to prosecute under all statutes intended to preserve the orderly exis-

a to a ay f Price ° goons ylang ttomey | se tence and ‘moral health of the com- “ADVERTISEMENT. munity.” are an gtampet pong Excise Commisstoner Anderson said ywoo '. - Pr é —ours are fine 4 DOSE WIL he must decline to discuss the home a. rule proposition from any angle. H's position, he said, prevented him from al districts with of $1.49 in cash ier at once, . 00 FORGET | what You Ever Had Stomach - Bell phone, Be- _ oe le or Gali Stones.

saying just what effect, in his opinion, the home rule bill, if passed, will have on the enforcement of dramshop Jaws. Prosecuting Attorney Howard Sidener

AE ny. WONDERFUL | declared that persons who are oppos- lof at dheing nee ing the home rule proposition on the anq_ intestinal Trouble, |theory that it is a lid-lifting device are —— ve mee fy liaboring under a misapprehension. ssure of as has two more years to serve Are the Heart,| Sidener as prosecutor in the Court of Criminal Correction and has exclusive jurisdic- tion over liquor law violations, which come under the heading of misdemean- we says that if the advocates of home rule are under the impression that the passage of ‘such a Dill will lift the lid in St. Louis, as the opposing forces say they are, they are badly mistaken. Would Not Shirk Duty. — “yt can’t see how home rule will af- ‘fect the enforcement of law with regard to the liquor traffic,” said Sidener. “I am charged with the duty of prosecut- ing violators and I have no intention of shirking my duty Irrespective of the outcome of the home rule measures. ; “As to my individual opinion of fioms rule I prefer to remain silent. It would be unbecoming of me a8 @ prosecutor to- corament on the subject. But I don’t see in what way home rule will interfere with the enforcement of law. ' “There is only one legal way of* lift- ing the lid in this city and that‘is by the statutes prohibiting the Sunday sale of liquor. Until that is | done, I, while I remain Prosecnting At- --'ltorney, will continue to prosecute all, tress After Nervousness, ness, Fainting 8 Siek i Sour Stomach, Dis- Eating, izz lis, es, Constipation, Co n- and Torpid se) ported Jaun-

all- ments are mainiy caused by the clogging of the intestinal

| catarrhal accre- tions backing u P. oisonous fluids stomach, and otherwise de -

t One 4 rative powers. it acts chronic case of

are eas t for restoring : ba sere iments until you have we ay Bay ose of this great Re , to be absolutely harm-. us drugs, Act, ° the medy and +f to o here 4 eet healt

°

tations are brought to my attention. .much attention, but I believe one of That is the duty of the police. I would consider it unfair for me to say now that under home rule the police may become lax in the performance of their duty with respect to the lid, but if they should ignore violations of the law, cit- izens, who care to, can obtain warrants against lid lifters by making affidavit that the law is being violated. “I have not given the home rule bills, them has been amended so that the Governor will have power to remove derelict officials appointed by the May- or. Under such a condition I believe Folice Commissioners and the Excise Commissioner will have to enforce the liquor iaws,. regardless of the attitude of the Mayor who appoints them.”

eens, “emeed Laxagen Tablets cure constipation. uy @ box-tonight, %c at drug stores.

tee

By Associated Press. BERLIN, Feb. 15.—The results of ex- periments to find the origin of cancer were published today by Prof. Johanneg

tending that if the right to govern Its:||

Guinan

—— CANCER PRODUCED BY PARASITE EGts FROM COCKROAGH Danish Scientist Originates True Growth in Rats by Feeding Eggs to Them. Fibiger, director of the Pathological In- stitute at: Copenhagen. His researches show that cancerous growths in the esophagus and stomachs of rodents were dug ‘to the presence in the alimentary tract sof minng¢ ‘worms, an indeterminate number of ich are from the common &itéhen cdetoach. Prof. Fibiger succeeded in producing cancer by feeding to rates the eggs of parasites found on cockroaches. The experiments are considered of great importance to stekers of a cure of cancer, as they form the first ex- perimental production of thé diséase. Locomotive Explosion Kills Threé. ALLIANCE, Neb., Feb. 15.—By the blowing up of an engine on the Chi- cago, Burlington, @ Quincy, Railroad today at. Prove, 3. D, Engineer E. F. (“Santa Fe’) Johnsen... Fireman George Wheeler and Brakeman C. | Sundstrom, all of Alliance, were in- stantly . killed.

CUBA LIONIZES EDITOR WHO ATTACKS AMERICANS Reception Given for Senor Soto add “Patriotic Attitude” Is Indorsed. HAVANA, Feb. 15-—-Senor Soto, the nominal editor of the newspaper Cuba and confessed author of the attacks which have appeared in.that journal against the American Minister, Arthur M. Beaupre, left Havana today for Cien- fuegos, where a public reception has been planned in his honor. The Cuba publishes many telegrams received from all parts of the country lauding the pa- triotic attitude of Soto. The manifest reluctance of the Cuban Congress to permit the prosecution of Representative Soto is giving rise to some anxiety here. Minister Beaupre has not yet taken any further action in the matter.

Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe. freely; dullness and headache disappear! By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. Get the small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” This sweet, fra- grant balm dissolves by the heat of penetrates and heals membrane End such misery now! at any drug store. the nostrils; the inflamed, swollen

throat; clears the FLYSREAM ILM OPERS CLOGGED = NSTRLS AND HEADCHTARRH GOES alr passages; stops nasty discharges and a feel- ing of cleansing, comes immediately. soothing relief . Don’t lie awake tonight strug- gling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, bawking and blow- ing. ning nose, Put foul into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. your faith—just o Catarrh or a cold, with its run- mucus dropping in “Ely’s Cream Balm” and your Gold or catarrh will surely disappear.— ADY.

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Page 30

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. because they were 10 minutes ate making the arrest they were unabig write a queer line of figures in Ge report. z Z They raided a rgpm in the rear ‘: , Market street and caught the C en. playing fantan, confiscating $7.9) por raid was made at 7:30 p. m., and@ fet : forethought would have made the go SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1913. LAFOLLETEBLS [ss 2 lee me wI, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SAYS RAILROADS NEED STRIKE 10

One of Georgia's relegates f 11. sagt ell, editor of the Atlanta is Clark How Constitution. J Some marked differences of opin‘on as to the proper make-up of a peace delegation have been shown by the lists. Gov. Cole Blease of South Carolina has appointed 11:ministers as the en- tire delegation for that State. Wyo- ming’s delegates, who, it is explained, must pay their own expenses, are [because of rumors that miners are pre- paring to march on Charleston to de- mand the release of *‘Mother’”’ Jones. One company of the State militia is retained in this city, and a few soldiers cre quartered in the State Capitol. Gov. Glasscock declined tonight to ee POLICE 10 MINUTES LATE Arrest at 7:20 P. M. Would Have Made Queer Line of Figures. When policemen Breen and Fleming

NOW UNDER CONTROL ‘Adjutant-General Reports No Further Disturbances in Mar- “tial Law District. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Feb. 15.—Ad- Carolina to St. Louis’ Made Up of Preachers. Names of delegates appointed by the governors of different states to

futant-General Elliott, in charge of troops in the martial law territory of Kanawha County, reported tonight that there are no disturbances in the strike zone, and expressed the belief that the situation is under control. Officers, however, are on the alert,

make any comment on the situation. Both houses of the Legislature, how- ever, passed a joint resolution today pledging support to the Governor for all necessary means to restore order in the coal fields.

ss eee ae ee es . A OO OE Law Should Stop Of Elastic and Such Misery-Causing Makeshifts Are the Ruptured Man’s Worst Enemies / i ' t a ' Hy iH Hh a tt 5g y ha Mh, Hate i om ¢ i tet ‘Depending on elastic er spring truss—like own above—is littie. os than slow suicide. Such contraptions are almost sure to shorten your life. It’s hard to make them hold, even when tight that they scarcely ve a minute’s peace. They are simply a curse to wear. And because they nearly always jet their victims get worse all the time, they are yearly forcing thousands, of people into ing their lives by undergoing . opera- hece unscientific makeshifts cause 80 Much misery and such a shameful waste ' of money that the law should put a stop to their sale. Don’t Buy Anything for Rupture Without Giving It-a Thorough Test : - T. , every strain, so your rupture can’t pos- sibly come out. And in addition to constant holding— without which you can never get well or even et better, just as a broken bone can’t knit unless constantly held together -—~in addition to that the Cluthe Truss pro- vides the only way ever discovered for overcoming the weakness which ‘is the real, — of rupture. ust how it does that—entirely auto- matically—is all explained in the free book which the coupon below will bring you. Will Save You From Operation The Cluthe Truss has such a remark- ably strengthening and beneficial effect that it has completely cured hundreds and hundreds of people whose cases. seemed almost hopeless. It has so thoroughly proved its merits that many physicians fn all parts of the country now recommend it instead of ad- vising operation. No Belt—No Leg-Straps—No Springs holder does This guaranteed rupture away entirely with the curse of belts, leg- straps and springs. People say it is as comfortable as their clothing. It is water- proof—will hold in the bath. Also per- spiration-proof and easily kept clean. Get World’s Greatest Rupture Boot There are sO many wrong ideas about rupture that we have taken the time to sum up in a book all we have learned during forty years of experience, This remarkable book—cloth-beund, 96 pages—is full of facts never before put in print. It shows why depending on elastic or ' spring trusses is about the worst thing you Only Thing Good Enough To Stand A 60-Day Test We'll make you a guaranteed .rupture hoider—make it to your measure—and send it to you on sixty days’ triajl— Let you give it a thorough test without asking you to risk a cent— If it doesn’t keep your rupture from coming out or bothering you injany way, no matter how hard you work or strain— if it coomp * prove évery, claim we make— then yow' can send it back and it won't cost youia single penny. : See What It Does This guaranteed rupture holder—the fa- mous Cluthe Automatic Massaging Truss— made on an absolutely new principle. t is far more than just a truss. meetike everything else for rupture, it is sel u —— instantly ainst can do. xplains why drug stores and many self-Styled ‘‘truss-fitters’’ should not be allowed to sell -their misery-making trusses. It exposes the humbug “appliances,’’ ‘**‘Methods,” ‘‘plasters,’’ etc., and shows how old-fashioned elastic trusses are mas- queraded under false and misleading names. It explains the dangers of operation. And shows why, if you do manage to live through it, you may have to keep on wear- ing a truss. And ‘it tells all about the famous Cluthe Automatic Massaging Truss—how simple it.is—how it ends constant expense—how you can test it on sixty days’ trial with- out having to risk a penny, and how lit- tle it costs if you keep it. Also gives voluntary endorsements from over 5000 benefited and cured people. The minute it takes to write for this book may make a big difference in the rest of your life.. Don’t fail to get itejust use the coupon or simply say fn @ letter or postal “Send me your book.” THIS BRINGS IT Box °7—CLUTHE COMPANY 125 East 23d St.. NEW YORK CITY Send me your Free Book and Trial Offer. Name Cee eeeseeeeeeseeesesestesseeesecs jing to get it,’’ declared W. S&S.

Address Core obwavad@eedccetoccacéies

EMBARRASS WILSON “And 1 Am Afraid They Are Go- ing to Get It,” Declares Brotherhood Chief. ~

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.—‘‘The railroads need a strike in their business to em- barrass Woodrow Wilson and for other reasons, and I am afraid they are g0- Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Firemen and Enginemen, tonight. Carter made this statement at the close of a long conference with his as- sociates, who have been handling the firemen’s side »f the dispute with the Eastern railroads over demands for higher pay and revised working condi- tions. Definite assurance was given by the head of the firemen’s organization that no Action would be taken tonight or as long as the Federal mediators were on the scene. This meant postponement of any definite break in the negotia- tions for at least 36 hours. G. W. W. Hanger, acting United States Labor Commissioner, remained in the city to act as intermediary between the firemen’s committee and the railroads conference committee of managers. Hanger did not share President Carter’s apparent pessimism. The firemen earlier in the day had rejected the latest proposition of the railroads suggesting arbitration under the Erdman act, but with six arbitra- tors instead of three as the law pro- vides. Carter was asked tonight regarding the suggested possibility that the rail- roads might seek legislation for amend- ment to the Erdman law, so as to pro- vide for six or more members instead of three on the arbitration board. “We are satisfied with anything Wash- ington does,’’ replied the firemen’s presi- dent. BOY HURT “HOPPING” CAR Elliot Stone, 12 years old, 1444 Black- stone avenue, was’ seriously injured last night when he fell from a car on which he and some boy companions were “hopping” on their Way to a pic- ture show at 5900 Easton avenue. The boys jumped on a Wellston car and Stone slipped and fell, his head strik- ing the pavement. He was taken to the office of Dr. Saenger, Easton and Laurel avenues, and his father, W. G. Stone, was sum- moned. Dr. Saenger says the boy suffered con- cussion of the brain and that his con- dition is serious.

BY STANDPATTERS Reactionaries. and Progressives Get Together on Legislation of Most Radical Kind. sion Sp. Heb. 18.—Republican Senators ata conference today adopted the most radical kind of a progressive legislative program. Five measures were placed on the schedule for passage be- fore the adjournment of Congress. All of them have née strongly and persis- tently urged bY LaFollette and repre- sent the limit of ‘his advanced ideas. The action of the conference came as a surprise. It was held to indicate that the leaven of Progressivism is working and that the regulars are willing to pacify the insurgents even if it is nec- essary to swallow coplous doses of La Follette’s allopathic medicine. It is freely predfetéd that the action taken today will go far in the direction of forming a basis on which the warring faction in the Republican ranks may unite and prepare for some scheme of reorganization. Five Radical Measures. The five measures recommended for passage were: — Providing for the physical valuation of all railroad property used for the bene- fit of the public. The Adamson bill, already passed by the House, will be amended to meet the views of LaFol- Fette. The Committee on Finance will be in- structed to formulate and report a bill creating a permanent tariff commission, non-partisan in character. All measures to that end have been ignored by the committee up to this time. A bill regulating the hours of em- ployment in the District of Columbia providing that women and children may not be required to perform more than eight hours work in one day. As an experiment and precedent this measure is of great importance. It seeks to fix the hours of labor in the

vate establishments. Clayton Bill Constdered. An anti-injunction bill, preventing snap interlocutory decrees. The Clayton bill, passed by the House, is now awaiting action by the Judiciary Committee. A report is expected next Monday. The La Folltette bill to create a bureau of legislative drafting in the Congressional Library. This bureau would take up the work of reSearch and throwing into proper form all measures submitted for congression- al action. ; the Fourth American Peace Congress, to be held in St. Louis May 1 to 3, are being received by James E. Smith,

port read: “7:20 p. m., No. 720; ¢f Arthur Lancaster gave bonds fg mostly bankers and capitalists. The 10 Texas delegates are all mem- bers of the Legislature. Kentucky sends only one colonel on its delega- lined up ll Chinese at Central Station nd placed a charge of gam- they admitted that FS last night a bling against them, TT el

chairman of the Executive Committee.

big department stores and all pri- : Senate if

+ " ~ Our quart botties are full 32-ounce q ros chort quarts, and we rantee overs make and back them with our i ee $400,000.90. If you want real whiskey and net ™ watery concoctions, send us your remittances 68” free test proposition. The taste is the test teas we more than we can write. address oF | etters and make remittance payable to & @ Mgr « OF ag Fels Distilling 122 Fels Building Kansas City, LP NCC I a ON a ee cena te, *

DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT Kidney, Liver & Bladder REMEDY.., DIRECTIONS, MAY TANS Ove, two or three | teas fuls before or alter meals and at bedtime, Children lees accord May commence wit doses and increase to ful) dose or more, as the case would scom to require. eee ll ~ ‘ phew .¥ be, rare -~ k ( Uhirke yy) CO, ™ ‘ \\! — ; \ \t wn ~ , | A Chi y 4 5

\-\-1 THE CENTRAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION, SHUKERT BLDG., KANSAS CIPY, MO, Send me, without cost, information, sample pases and your booklet of 500 questions selected from the Werner Enciclo * ae ore? wi ° you how to get it—and with it a FREE Guide to its Syste- matic Reading; a FREE Book- . case, made especially for this The special grandjury investigating eat. work, and the FIVE charges of alleged bribery in thé OLUMES of the new Ameri- - 5 ga: United States Senatorial compaign can Encyclopedic Dictionary. — SI oe did not finish its work today and ad- : journed until Monday. BOOKS SHIPPED About 50, legilators and dozen citizens have testified, but no. in- FREIGHT PREPAID cletmentg other han the ale on Pri Weight of Encyclopedia, 159 pounds; 26 massive volumes; 25,000 double col- ace - apaidnideres 5 ‘ umn pages; page 8%x11 inehes; 12,000 illustrations, complete atlas of the world; to block further! ddideinti od aa ee 2000 eminent contributors; number topi:s indexed, 250,000; seventy-three spe- bribery charges ‘was ee og Fa i } : ‘ ates cial courses of study outlined; the world’s activities brought up to date. Senate today, when Senator Gray : Silver, Democrat, introduced a bill Fill Out Coupon Below (for Adults only) and Mail TODAY to abolish the intermediate court of aes Kanawha County, now engaged in BOOKCASE F REE ) the investigation. The bill. was tabled. —A limited . number. of . Gov.-elect H. D. Hatfield declared Bookcases will be given tonight that there would be a thor- Free of Charge to. th who respond promptly. we; + See % ough investigation of the bribery charges. In part he sald: “This investigation will go to the very bottom. There will be no. im- munity bath for anybody concerned.” ~—e ee aw yame SPCC CCCRROOWHM Covet eseeerereeeeeteeeses

Street SePeeeeeeeeteee eee ee ee FF Fee eeeeeseeeeeeee

— a Oe Sees

lutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of letters

Page 31

mth ine of figures im thetr they were unable te

rgpm in the rear of 729)

1d caught the Celestial confiscating $7.0. The t 7:30 p. m., and a@ Hittie ld have made the re. p. m., No. 720; $7.20," rr gave bonds for the jh Ȣ 10 minutes late tn g

RATES SHOW LOSS 3S COMPANIES y $24,996,047 Would Be jal Loss Under Pro- - ‘posed Schedule. JINGTON, Feb. 15.—To dem- _ 40 the Interstate Commerce -the effect of reduced its foposes, the express compa- tye reported that had the pro- g been in effect on Oct. 23, ce r selected, oir

the reductions enue would have ranged ‘9 90.6 per cent. : ape the ast 0 for the Ad-

aD ‘paper in St

JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1913.

ams. would have sae reduced $18,- “91, or 23.96 per cent; the American, | $19,824, or 24.2 per cent; the South- ern, $9708, or 30.6 per cent; the United States, $10,419, or 22.3 per cent, and the Wells-Fargo,: $16,832, or 25.2 per cent. These five companie# assert that the application of the reductions would have resulted in a total loss vf $24,996,047.25 in their business for the peer ended June 30, 1912, “equivalent fot Sabie ee deficit of 5.42 cents ar o ° tion revenue collected” ae gra ha

that ony evening Sewe- news gathered by the Asnociated Press. es The in bee patch is the

ee ‘PRICE-MAKERS” JUDGE & DOLPH

a te ne

DRUG STORES

Seventh St. Store th and Locust The Clive St, Store 515 Olive Street The Raboteau se Broadway & Washington

See : s » ¢ , Louis’ Leading Drug Stores f MONDAY’S BIG SPECIALS @ Box Verdura (4711) Soap.. > Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal pile « EASE Your Feet id where ty Gear Seetnee se Se pets 3

ator Wilson prohibiting killing of quail | HOME RULE FOES DELAYING WORK UF LEGISLATURE Hay Holds Small Group in Op- position to Party Platform Measures.

POLICE LOBBYISTS BUSY

Proposed Raise in Salary Would Mean Higher Taxes, ‘Says Taussig.

By J. J. McAULIFFE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, POST DISPATCH BUREAU, JEF- FERSON CITY, Feb. 15.—Although: the General Assembly is # days old and has cost the State up, to’the present time more than $70,000, important legislation has proceeded slowly chiefly on account of the opposition of the prohibition forces to the enactment of home rule laws for St. Louis. The leader of the anti-home rule con- tingent, Representative Charles M. Hay of Callaway County, is attorney for the Anti-Saloon League and an ardent pro- bibitionist. He is:against home rule, he says, although the platform of his party is to the coritrary. Behind any law proposing ‘for St. Louis a system of local self-government in its police, excise and election affairs, Hay sees the shadow of the liquor intérests. He draws a picture of St. Louis as a city of wicked proclivities and tnfers it would run riot with beer and whisky on Sun- day if the city was empowered to run its police and excise departments. Hay has gathered about him a small coterie of Democratic. legislators. With these followers he meets and discusses plans for blocking legisla- tion unless home rule is defeated. “Public Utilities Talk.” A few nights ago he assembled his lieutenants in room 202 of the Madi- son Hotel and for nearly three hours outlined what must be done to clir- cumvent the pledges of the Democratic party to provide a home rule system for St. Louis. After he had singled out certain members of the Legisla- ture who had failed to agree with him on home rule and other vital party questions and mapped out a program of political warfare, the Callaway County member remarked, in answer to a question, that it was just “a little discussion about public utilities legislation.”’ That the rank and file of the Demo- cratic members of the Legislature do not approve Hay’s extreme charac- terization of home rule legislation was shown when by a vote of 63 to 48, the Democratic conference decid- ed to put the question up to special committee of six legislators. On this committee are so-called wets and drys. Hay was offered a place on the committee but he declined ‘to serve. Barker Sets Aside Objections. It was argued by the opposition to St. Louis home rule that the Legislature. had no power to transfer the appointive power of Police and Excise Commis- sioners from the Governor to the Mayor. This point was disposed of by Attorney- General Barker, who, in his opinion giv- en in response to the special committee's direct interrogation, held that the Busi- ness Men’s League bills are constitu- tional. In the case of the Police and Excise Commissioners, the city charter contains no provisions as to how they shall be appointed. The Democrats of both Houses will confer again Monday on the home rule measures. The decision of the caucus will be made binding on the Democratic majority. Hay and his friends, how- ever, are threatening not to abide the judgment of the majority of their Dem- ocratic associates. Police Lobby Has Busy Week. The police lobby worked rather cau- tiously but none the less effectively dur- ing the week. Sergt. Tom Dolan and a squad of patrolmen and special officers, all in citizens’ clothes, were here from St. Louls. They are stopping at private hoarding houses, having passed up the hotels as being altogether too public for thelr operations. Unless some St. Louis members regis- ter a protest, the bills providing for an increase in the organization of the St. Louis department and an addition of 10 per cent to the wage schedule of ser- zeants, patrolmen and turnkeys, will be adopted. These measures. would add more than $400,000 a year to the St. Louis police payroll. The police admit they raised a fund to insure the passage of the bills, but refuse to give details. B. J. Taussig, City Comptroller of St. Louls, declares that if the police bills afe passed it will mean that either the tax rate in St. Louis mypst be increased or the appropriations for public work and for city institutions, which now are clamoring for funds, must be cut down. “The present revenue of St. Louis,” says Taussig, ‘‘cannot care for this in- ereased expense. Out of the tax of $2:22 on the $10 valuation now collected, the city gets $1. This is barely enough to meet the current expenses and provide small sums for public improvements.” Status of Other Bilis/ Although the .workingmen’s compen- sation bill is still in committee, one lengthy hearing on the bill has been held. This measure will be reported out by the committee. and come before the Legislature for consideration probably the latter part of next week. One proposed amendment providing for the simplification of court procedure and of murder indictments has been passed by the House and is pending before the Senate for engrossment. A bill to eréate a department of {mmi- favorably by Cheirman Moroney of the Committee on Immigration, The House has passed the county unit ‘reassure, one abolishing . common law marriages and a bill repealing the law siving the State Insurance Superintend- ent power to supervise the rates of fire insurance companies. The Benate passed a measure by Sen- WILL GIVE A RECITAL }

is. WHOSE PUPILS

“ar SY, “SN Ne. oP 54o Qe ae MISS HENRIETTA BROWN, An interesting program of the piano pupils of Miss Henrietta Brown of the Chamberlain Conservatory of Musie will be given at the Story & Clark Recital Hall, 1107 Olive street, on Thursday evening. She will be assisted by Miss ‘Reatrice McDaniel, soprano; Miss Leah Leonor Goldstein, reader; David Hochman, violinist; Ely | Parnas, clarinet.

os °

for three years and a bill by Senator Carter providing for the equal distribu- tion of the good roads moneys. feated a bill giving women the right to serve’ as school directors in the rural districts. Institution Appropriation Agreed On. The Joint Cotrnmittee on Appropriations of which Representative Swearingen of Jackson County, and Senator Lysaght of Buchanan Ceunty-are chairmen, after lengthy hearings have drafted and in- troduced into the House the measure carrying the appropriations for the eleemosynary and penal institutions. The educational budget for the State Uni- versity and the State normal schools is about ready for introduction. The House and Senate committees on Penitentiary and Reform Schools have made some progress in the ultimate so- lution of the convict employment prob- lem, which is considered one of the gravest confronting this Legislature. The apparent plan is to extend the con- tracts for a period of two years or more, while the State makes some ar- rangements for employment for the con- victs. The Legislature two years ago en- acted a law abolishing the contract sys- tem and provided that when current contracts expired the State should sup- ply employment for the convicts. This law created a serious crisis for the State, because of the lack of revenues and threatened loss of the earnings of the convicts. FUND COMMISSION PICKS TWO BANKS

Treasurer Will Await Action on Pending Bill Dividing Total Into Fortieths. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, JEF- FERSON CITY, Feb. 15.—The State Fund Commission designated deposi- tories for only two-twentieths of the State’s funds on today’s bids. The banks

—— OE Baby Loves ZEMO for Skin Trouble Stops Itching at Once. Irritated canppee Skin.

Cures Buy a 25c Bottle Today and Prove It, Try one application of ZEMO on the baby, and see the poor little fellow jubil: 1te with his toes, and chuckle. If he could only telk, he’d thank you for the heavenly relief. ZEMO is guaran- teed to stop itching immediately or money refunded,

ZEMO Is Guaranteed to Give Baby and Grownups Instant Kelief from Itching and Skin Troubles. For rash, tetter, and all the skin tor- tures that babies suffer, ZEMO has no equal. For the skin troubles that men and women suffer, for all the itzhing, raw, scorching, eczema, dandrurf, inflamed or reddened skin, ‘it has proven its as- tonishing results ir -thoasands of cases. The immediate relief it gives is almost heavenly. ZEMO is a clean, antiseptic solution applied to the skin; no oily paste or ointment. ‘*My feet would scald and crack into the blood. Could hardly walk. Tried one bottle of ZEMO, 25c, and it cured them.’’ F. W. Flowers, Jeweler, Oak- dale, Va. ‘All first- class druggists sell ZEMO, 25¢ a sealed bottle, or sent direct on receipt of price by E. W. Rose Medi- cine Co., St. Louis. Sold and guaranteed in St. Louis by: Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Raboteau Drug Co., Judge & Dolph, 2 stores: Enderle’s 3 stores and many others. In East St. Louis by H. J. Eckert, 2 stores; L. Bansscister, oa Fr, Bader. St, Charles, Mo..

eae Oe

ee ee ee ee eee It de-}

RE nem et ec ore

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

‘ whose bids were accepted were the First

National Bank and the Exchange Bgnk, both of Jefferson City. The first bid 8.30 per cent interest for one-twentieth of the funds, while the second bid 3.29 for the same fraction. The Mississippi Valley Trust Co, of St. 'Louis bid for four- -twentieths of the funds, its bids ranging? Sttween 3 And 3.12. per cent. The Mississippi vanes company now holds fifteen- -twentieths of the State funds under the contract of four years ago. It has notified the Treasurer it will withdraw on March 15. The St. Louis Union Trust Co. bid for two-twentieths, its bids being 2.87 and , 2.90 per cent. The State received 3.29 upon its daily

deposits during the past four years. Treasurer Deal says no further effort will be made to advertise the money until the law splitting the funds up into fortieths passes the Legislature, when the Fund Commission expects to get higher bids from er banks. ee ree Manufacturers and Exporters to Meet. Officers for the comi ng year of the St. Louls Manufacturers and Export- ers’ Association will be elected Fri- day night at the annual meeting and banquet of the organization at the Planters Hotel. Addresses will be made by I. H. Sawyer, president of the society; Saunders Norvell, 8S. 8S. Brill, and President John H. Gund- lach of the City Council. | nim and put him to expense. Seven suits were started against Mim, he asserted. Of this number five were disthissed béfore a trial and twe dismissed by the court. Norman denied the suits were annoy Rivers or fo put him to pense and trouble of defending The suits, he said, were begun on of counsel, who advised him he good cause of action. The trouble tween the two men originated from sale of some patents on boxes te man’s company. : HARASSED BY LAW SUITS, WINS $2100 DAMAGES Manufacturer Gets Verdict Against Man Who Filed 7 Cases Against Him. A verdict for §2100 damages was re- turned »>Y a jury In Judge McQuillin’s court yesterday in favor of Jullan H. Rivers against William W. Norman, @ box manufacturer of Hunterville, Mo. Rivers alleged that he had been har- assed by litigation instituted by Norman. ~ Rivers charged that the litigation was| A Post-Dispatch want ad will sell it- : not brought in good faith and that the/anything, from a trunk to & tenement—

process of court wag misused to annoy

SE

SE TS ET eed ame Se my _ — = —~

TOMORROW BY

BROADWAY AND LOCUST ~

WE OFFER PRICE

New, Up-to-Date Furniture at Less Than the Price of Old Stocks OV, | WE Are Exclusively a | F-U-R-N-I-T-U-R-E House Our Entire Energies and Experience Are Directed to F-U-R-N-I- T-U-R-E! | We Are the QUALITY House! a Me This is a legitimate trade movement with a specific object | ~ in view; i. e.—the absolute closing out of many lines of goods.

, aa he . > me a . = ae * on + iy . . Ma x -, { ‘ abs. Ese ile Pa - | Birenat- saplPaant

7 paler. Png ee “2a 2 aa - te ee Saat eee age 2 — rz ee Sao a oe - 4 “a icie . ‘gc tile Be Dei Teak

Page 32

ey : - wee 4 ; > > 2 ek age : ac wes # jon ; : : omen nee See eT eg: : oe ' ek Faery ae i - 7 ee ™ cee tae ee s " - * . . ’ ok Sot vs. ie ans i p se mation on om sae as satce to that point de- | not exist. vin Babler, was constipated most of| Monticello, Ill. and a free ae lp 4 Sixth, Near’ al ff olde Birds, Ani- §} C@nte¢ tne cusirage P —— the time until she gave him Dr.|bottle will bé mailed you. + a 3 mals, ete, §| serted and returned to Princeton. - vf al ek Commenci | . aN NT Fifteen hundred persons greeted 1] 4 i t b e cing WEST, | opty the army as it entered Burlington on re : AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Gia ~T ré&f r EE ; * —_—— salt teh R and marched to a theater in front of . ny = | 5&2 on ee which “Votes for Women” speeches T in S J rs |= MORTON- JEWELL 1 sa post fi were made. There were some in the 0 pie t “AN EVENT IN € cs , se OLAL t a ik a ae wee PG ee pS eaten SEMNRGE? mcs ne riak ¥; Ms Ghee ey, i si EOE Mae - PO Ae Se Se LS Ee SR: Aa SE Rep aT eRe CF Rae eee ROPE ois Oe POL TT Cea SS Fae Oe Repo teat ie as ce RS at Oe». any) Ra Lee ee atx eset pare ee ee ae Re Ca en eR eee ee

ta

>

HOUSE OPEN 10;00 A. M, TE | Dread Disease : : : ey ie Cistiren Unaccompanied by Parents RACE FOR JOB IN SENA’ i Didbetoe da heretofore been const. _ Week Starting Today AND HER OWN COMPANY IN Ke oi nd cas ae tie | Ce . tted. c , # only hope held ae Pee © nae, se . out to the afflicted has t A T Ri a T NT Ty ; iy tA - * faa 6 SS omy See ' Olive. alee * veb. 20, Members of Upper House GI eat- their ears by hy Bede ae prolong THIS COUPON ty 5c . eiialiaie ‘aia ‘ie a i , . ati 5 , : ot Z, y ete ‘ 4 | ” hall. ? iev 1 (3 ant recently discovered in } é ‘FINE ESQUE me foe y reat Ses oy fe Pas , ”", Grand and ly Relieved—Believed He Got called Diabetol Herb. has been found to |{admit a lady to any matinee ex-| Don't {nil to see the Weekly Motion ! a CE tg! : , | a Tip From Trenton be a specific in the treatment of diabetes. + Sat : Es Pictures of St. Louis Ev Shenandoah r : quickly reducing the specific gravity and |(C@P* © urday,- Sunday or Holidays.| Next Week—“A DRESS RE HEARSAL” _ WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Joseph sugar, restoring vigor and building up| — and “THE MAYOR’S VACATION.”

the system, inde —

FIVE BIG ACTS R. Willson, a brother of the Presi- This harmless vegetable remedy will dent-elect, has withdrawn as a can-| [elleve the patient of his worst symp- j . a, ¢ a relave, the, patient Of his, wore ie Little Theater of pe 4 ‘the Latest Motion Pictures, In- didate for secretary of the Senate} within a week, and to prove it, we will mer ctT a DOwrane Peau : AT ee a ‘aitding the Gaumont Weekly. M a tar eS ritten to}, mall the first 60c package for 25c. with 4 SR ) : =. after Mare e- nas w a free booklet of special values to the tos An Fs. ) | | ‘ diabetic, containing latest diet lists and 5 Cae Ve t ew ; ae MS Oe Wednesday Club

va ec ee “ x aie aed | : ws ” . - ,: \! - ‘en e ’. “ ee. a S ¥ ¥ = q re 2. xe vie. eh: bi Rare es ° , - bs j : : eg or a BP, aes 9 ee : ; PPT ARS OM Ve UO eee Pe rth ae 1, le . ie Ste! eS i dept Tac ily. 5 ai Se cd OE AP I ee” TR Mee, Re Pye Aen I tM GS eS Pas we : * pf eon ‘ Dag 5 hee us Bank od A > a _ eel PS Ss Ba $ ee ay Lf 7 5 rere - q a . + 5 ee a a. “ Cay re Yi Oy a. " ¥ 1 mg otetaling 5 Neat gl TEES ree Bee es | CSR, Se RAE BRE ete s ee * : : m3 be me bE ds aks abe hs _e By te: wR eer ay © Nyt? Sep cladeiag % SBE: RA Fe ; belt Prints pari Raise be? shai: alah ethic Oh ae sire pasty DN ACS AR INR: Ayah GLEE, Sits RR ADRS we

Page 33

NICE DAILY #29 FRICAN Ht / AND FASCINA Oo r 1G GAME HUNT |

ey * wu eee OCK MA RROW DES mi 4 ——— 4 2s * } iff 4 F ach al ¥ fe : ; . & t a ‘ ae ”, ae » ced ee. “y > 4 ® r kkct e =; Be Si moe ves ee a 00 - et. BE SLSB Ol fb WT DOMARIAL SRS £FF KF srt K n109 55

was. entirely to blam@x.« , t subsequent events, }eontemporary explanations now *Exx-dividend ing

ee ene the w Total sales for the week, 1.297.500 shares.

—€

a little silly. The present case exception, but one ns events to, suspend MEXICAN CONDITIONS

‘i. This es, $. ena’ the adverse influence on the e Northern Securities on, President Roosevelt's ex- ugly ill-judged public haran- -@f 1907, and the Steel Trust tution, were not agreeable in- nts to the investment arket, they helped for the timé tn the volt Is ~ pre LONDON, Feb. oT he ay by Foreigners Suggest Present Re- Backed by Wall Street. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 15.—The real in- NEW YOR! NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. A PUZZLE IN LONDON | “*s/*ly reported by G. H. Walker & Co,

E

Am. Lt. & Tr. do d. American oi32 EAA, reene Copper Havana Tob, ¢ a ay. ‘ : } Me The te tal visibl 6 tO vis e pabe Wheat @ees#er Rtxt> COFR op sevepess Oats .. 10°86 wardness of the Mexican revolution has been a mystery to financial Lon- don, especially since banking houses more closely corfnected with Mexican. affairs’ got little information during ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15. meek $b: ¥ Due Bid. Asked mnton County rf 46....1922 10u00 101 uchanan Co, rfg. us scooskesh «6 00 ea 19 100 the winter any too much moisture. The b ? saoen age ae Aa e bear factors a : mestic visible supply of 64,990,000 bi a week or go ago. The receipts amounted .to around 655,000 head, which is a good moderate supply, but not as largé as at ‘this time last year. The first of the week saw the top

Beneral fall of prices. | -"Ths efriticism to which the Wall “ee losophers expose themselves 4 t of mistaking bullish ar- for bearish, but. of lacking NEW YORK FUTURE CLOSB. Closing Friday. 8a

eeeneteeveee

I é | » > hel Boe -, $1, at Bollm af + Sat an tr : ter Feb. 20, 25c om Sm - rs ‘ - co A

— rs & ‘of proportion tn their rea- affairs, conjecture | at that. is inaugu- yesterday m= & ~ - = with Mexico. éver, is’ naturall tions, Mexico's greater That is the wish expreased. ment's influence be made yy hee Gg t. 5. not an iptoreating if Mr. Wilson in Ss were to promise future ‘for all trusts, and if Mr. should report ‘that, after ntry’s interests would be | Mvored by completion of the process Of Ban ing concentration. an uninter- rapt se in Stock Exchange prices Dy very fact that the mar- - ie mot reasoning clearly as to a has been depressing it, makes ©. question of fundamental influ- oe of some importance. Re- pene diagnosis of our. emi anciers has been rather é6ddly As a rule, they have ‘by no ba orsed the gloomy’ predic-— me current. on.Wall street,:: and ed.in the surrounding,.commun- Tig oS who Rae Pr ee n his ha -]|] This @ financial ee 7 og hie: ty earned rn markets that are taking too small ac that the outward . from New York will the week as to the actual position of and conflicting information One New York dispatch to a finan- cial newspaper here asserted roundly that the Diaz revolt: was not unconnected with the tactics of eertain American financial Of this we know nothing; but if true, it would not altogether allay misgiv- ings as to the future of your relations Even our own point of view, how- influenced by the feeling that ufider favorable condi- great natural re- sources would ultimately attract far sums of capital from here. reason why one hears, even in good financial quarters; the om Mexi¢o.'might , Me In Dearer, : ‘ week’s dearer. monéy market in. Wall street has led to-the belief Foups. Reynolds American Cigars

CHICAGO Re ourth street.

STOCK, CHICAGO, Feb. 15.

sr OCKS,

your. Govern-

ola movement shortly be ‘ter- apres ae ** MARKET rted by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 o pfd. io] Standard Oi] Co. old i C + ate do new ’ _~ North «+1019 $28

ion vo 100 - Clark \ ie) Cole C Co. Laclede Co. rig. GO.’ wcvvce Lafayette Co, rfg. 34s .... . 1919 y 02 108 99 Sullivan Co, rig. 1917 Se Vernon Co. refunding 4%s.1918 101

City of St. Louis Bond Reported weekly Bowman & Co., St. Louis, Mo. the office of D. Arthur hird National Bank Bidg., ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15. Ur

RECURITTY. lKtenewal ] R

Renewal 3 Werld’s F 348 Renewal Water 3.656 Insane Asylum 4s Public Works 4s Public Works 4s Renewal Water 4s 4a air

of the market at- $8.20, but later it was up to $8.60 and buyers were very anxious for the hogs. Shippers were the ones that shoved prices upwards as they. wanted a great many more hogs than they were able to get. rades, 180 lbs and heavie?P, went the atter part of the week at $8.30@8.40, while the fair kinds brought $8 @8.30. Southwest hogs that looked as though they were mast fed sold at el Apa best mr weights under 65 lbs sold at $8.15 @8.40, fair grades FLD 7 EN best piss weighing er 125 lbs $8@8.35, fair pigs $7.25°¢ 7.75, poor kinds $6.25@7, and the rough heavy packers that were throwout and sold by themselves $7.40@ 7.80. Sheep Also on Up-Grade., A..moderate supply was _ received each day last week and as there was a good strong demand the market (wage active and prices on a highc™~ basis most every day and finally reached the highest point they have been on for several weeks. Good fat offerings of all kinds gained 25@40c during the week and the latter part Aug Bestis 11.61 @62 11.61@62 8S—Tone of market, quiet, un- changed Sales, 161 bales; ordinary, 9%&c; good ordinary, 10%e; low middilng, l1l%c: middling, 12%c; good middling, 18 PH mid- lo off from Citag fair, 138%e¢; tinges, %ec to e. che woen-end figures three ciphers omitted owed;

St. Loul whi sh

World’s visible supply... Of which American’ In sight for season In sight for week World’s spinners’ tak- ings—-week ..! Of which American :... Port receipts.—Seasgon... Exports— season : On shipboard Interior stocks Interior receipts Interior shipments

against 68,816,000 bu last year. A de- cided! sick stock market which, un- less all signs fail, indicates a consid- erable business depression following the change to a Democratic adminis- tration. k oor cash demand because the trade has fed on bear news 30 long that it refuses to follow an ad- vance in price. A poor flour and mill- ing demand for the same reasons, whieb buys on a hand-to-mouth basia, and will continue to do so until some decideq change takes place in senti- ment, which usually occurs in the late spring or early summer. Prices 8c to 6c higher than the were a little over a month ago. heavy movement to market in all the foreign exporting countries, espe- clally the Argentine, where the sur- Plug for export seems to be well over the figure placed on.it some months ago by the so-called experts. Saresics on ocean passage of 42,- 88,000 bu, against 30,632,000 bu last ear, and a neg on ¢ favorable con- dition for winter wheat east of the Mississippi River, where the crop a year ago was practically a failure.

Last Week. Laat Wheat dec. ....106.000 Dea. . Corn ine, .....427,000 Ind....3,213,000 Oats déo .....119,000 Dee... 42,000 Cash wheat closed easier with lib- eral offers, mostly of hard winter; millers beyets of hard grain on the decline; some increase in orders for flour. Soft. winter Grassy. except chgice,; w Was taken by nearby mfils. . ~ | Casfi corn glow at %c to 1c @ecline; receipts large and cash mariset de- pressed by g@lling in_ futures,” Cash oats were dull and “ee we to lc lower, except No, 2 white. Few loca] and@ shipping buyers. , uote No re . ’ Quote No. 2 corn at 48fP48e; No, 8, 48c; No. 4, 44@47ic; No. 2 yelléw, Go 49c ; yo. a wg nt we 4. ts. ard 4éc; No. 2 Ww . c: No. : No. 4 white, 4c. ! Quote No. 2 oats at te; No.5, 880 n; No. 4 , n: No. 2 white, %#e; stand- ard, %@35\4c; No. 3 white, c; No, 4 white, 32c n. No. 2 rye.at n. ot Se cel SOO Se a ° rec, > : ; 0. . %c; No. 2 hard, 8%@9le: No. 3 ha % Lack of public participation in ne | minated, unless a considerable reac- tion in your trade activity should bring ratés down again. ’ Thus far, it must be said, that your market's ability to spare such large amounts for the settlement ‘with Ar- gentina have impressed Europe fa- vorably regarding your own posi- ion. 3 : Just now it igs felt that the ulti- mate payment for the Southern Pa- cific shares, with Europe's large: par- ticipation in the underwriting, should affect your money market favorably. _ The syndicate arrangement is cordially approved because so extensive a-distri- bution of the risk prevents el foxtery over the outcome. As fo. the actual In- trinsic merits of the Southern Pacific, opinion is more or less divided. Some financial quarters mistrust the effect of Panama Canal competition on the -prop- erty. But the best judgment is that tho offer of the shares is a fair busin.ss proposition. Pending return of peace or any new political development, it is difficult ‘to dge the general outlook in finance. The hopeful view is that peace ‘ould mean. immediate release of great suras of hoarded money on the Continent, tie opposing contention. is that the effect of such release would be entirely offset by the rush of new security ufferinuy Into the market and by otwer inevitadle dJe- mands on capital. The past week's depression here was wholly due to congestion of such new issues in the “hands of ‘underwriters. The position isnot helped. by the. pro- longed deadlock over the Chinese loan, for which many investors are now hold- back their capital. e recent heavy selling of American stocks from Paris surprised our mar- ket: it had not been imagined that the French market was still committed to y large extent in Ame secur- iti Our own interest in your stocks is entirely in’ abeyance, under the in- fluence of doubts regarding a possible te tariff disbursement, or a drastie policy| ? by the new administration in the matter of trusts, banks and financial regula- erally. : ~a n monetary conditions have w e; ie} pea roved this week. pligmrate lendings by Paris to B

uine prosperit they are unduly obsessed wit | political influences. “Tudge Gray has added a cheerful rophec: Ae the future of the steel es Utte_ Kahn, reet with the advantage of having Psome time been away from Wall had Rointe. out this week that the — = THE a heater of. Ghica ae “a ae sday Club Auditorium | riMEIN ST.I DUI Repertoire: — of the week was the beat time. : ee The arrivals contained a geed many P V lambs from Colorado and other West- CHICAGO RO ISIONS. ern states while the native offerings] | i were pretty scarce. Best lambs went J at $8.50@9, medium grades brought ! $7.86 @8.40,, fair kinds $7@7.75 and the culls $5@6.75. Yearings were FoRe sellers and the best went at 7.60@7.86, fair kinds $7.25@7.50. The éarlings were all Western fed in issouri. Most of the mutton sheep went at $6.40@5.76, but several loads of West- ern wethers brought $6.25@6.40, the latter price being id for a string of Westerns fed in Missouri weighing 114 lbs. Some plain sheep went to the slaughterers at $4.50@5.25. Stockers ‘brought $3!50@4.25 and bucks $4.25@ 4.50. Nome of the slaughterers were able to buy more than half the num- ber they really wanted. Horses A - Mules Siow. The horse raee was in @ gener- ally healthy condfitfon all week. East- ern buyers were numerous and offer- ings of this class went at satisfac- tory prices and about steady. South- erners took hold readily and bidding was brisk, the offerings bringins steady money throughout the week. Some classy drivers and saddlers were in the ring and found a fair demand. Lighter kinds did not sge!l readily at late week sessions, bu: sales on thie class showed no fluctua- ticns in prices over those of the pre- vious week. . The mule trade has been rather dull during the entire week. Congces- tion of the commission barns hy hol4- ~ 4 week, : em -1or ai Samteriaity’ 2 make . There seemed to be o class offered for sale that no one careq for and buyers would not let their money slip. ght receipts dur- ing the week helped to clear the mar- ket somewhat and dealers are ex- ecting a better trade next week if uyers come In. Prices remained about even. ——-oe -- Sew York Money. NEW YORK. Feb. 15.—Prime mercantile

—— nae

o>. ae . 58 54 - 7 301 | ‘UNLISTED SECURITIES. o a see ars- : acts Reported b lItheimer & Rawlings Invest- ment Co,. 207 © Broadway. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15. Go pfd. Title 7 8 Bid. Asked. P

Open. } righ. | Low. | Close PORK. ar 70-721$19. 76-17 1$19. 10 19. 7a | 19.75 | 19,67 19.756 LARD. 7 60-62 10.65 | 10.6%-00) 10. .€ 10.62 10. 65a | 10.72-75| 10.67 | 10.70b_ R 65-02! 10 Ti0.57 ) 10.82 1] 10.86-08 | 10.57 10.55 10.55a 10.42 10.57 |10.00-42a Coal Trade Active. - The Black Diamond, in. its issue of Satur- ay e#ays: ‘It ig the common report from all of the big coal markets for the week that the weather which has prevailed for the t — -

STOCKS, Alaska Gold Mihing American Zinc & Smelting.. Amn. Tel. Tel. C ctf (Guaranty Trust rcts.) Brown Shoe Co. c

FINANGAL. MUNICIPAL RAILROAD = BONDS CORPORATION | 6% G7 : Aitheimer & Rawlings Inv. Ce. mums 207 NORTH BROADWAY sues “Consult Us Regarding Your Investments.” ./$19. wie: May July returning to Wall -

| 1. 10. 10, May July .| Sept. . iy =—JorS3 9 Gop nr eek Mi] aa llinois Brick ‘Tnion Carbide facts are the country’s boOnomies and just- ring recent years, its great in wealth through the bril- este of 1912, and the sound- cond the substratum laid for re- y 26—“Trojan Wom me Of generally favorable condi- 4 27—*‘Anatol.”’ : & >. ' Mt fs true that th ee o : | e le. wit y 28—"Pariah ’ at «prophecies to” mak hen -. s&nens.” : more rea to give them out N SALE AT BOLL Marx com. Ill. Traction System com.... ind. Brew. Co. 6 pet. bonds.

| 10.55 .{ 10. | 10.60 May July Sept. Prere . n ers RITONE SOLOIST, oo adteerae ite spon Friday Afternoon and — , ; and, on day Evening. ae thus | ath Mer hand, nobody ridiculed’ the $2 at Bollman’h — ic Ww.

sor*poonpe

‘ (i9id) Por eocceses at

ing 4s Steel 5s Ry. 4s Paul pore 77) 9 > ° i the samé story. Philadelphia ea State ‘ust, EB. a we IGROUES-LAROOND Crees CO. +4 from the retail dealers and that ula- Savings Trust Co, .... 2 ng Ah Lrven Station Bank We lteton: Trogt-inar wal, ». | “Listes oo N Y “ree bachange t o5 Ag PREFFERKED ®7T(n Ke Corz be | . 5 gs So ° Q & > pond som ne 33 a ba 3 S with only small Taatur. 8 4 | - ' rs j m the previou , ina ‘ _ S| Sas

ih acsieaiia 2 aa _ : + td 5 7 . 3 s ¢& ? . ay : New York Coffee Market Reported m4 fimen. ,Brookmire & Clifford. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.

x : ase f

NEW YO fers Ho fhe t, 2.87@2. So6e; granulated, et ry Market, 000. Be in- wag

Page 34

rye at NE

‘+: ie eee ‘R.J.R.LEMENDIES |. SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME ie art Specialist, 59, Succumbs “4 to Heart Disease Before Phy- > sicians Can Be Called. _ Dr. Joseph R. Lemen, a specialist | the treatment of heart disease, led yesterday at his home, 6401 Cab- Annie avenue, from heart disease. His fe was awakened at 1 a m. by founds indicating that he was in Dhysical distress, and she called Drs. fr. H. Bond, P. H. Swahlen and A. F. Bock. Before any of them arrived, pr. Lemen was dead. He was 59 years old, and was a @raduate of the old Missouri Medical @Pollege. in the class of 1875. He was different times a member of the Board of Health, and of the visiting ffs of the Rebekah and Deaconess : pitals. | He had two children, Mrs, Russell @ Télston of 4916 Laclede avenue and @oseph R. Lemen Jr. The funeral Will be held Monday afternoon from “She Wagoner Undertaking Co. chapel. ete STOPS AST ITTACKS

THMA ‘Ascatco Affords Quick Relief, Clears _ Masal Passages, Permits Free Bimple Method of Treatment—Has %, - *' In, the ‘new specific, Ascatco, many 4

Shave found immediate relief and perma- fnent-freedom from the distress which = this melady entails. Ascatco prevents = choking and suffocating spells,~ assures -—=ftree breathing, relieves congestion and = works @ general improvement in the S whole system. It is taken fn smal] sev- -@m-drop doses twice daily, entailing no ~ stomachic derangement, no interference - with regular duties and no necessity for _. @limatic change. Complete cures al- “ready effected include persons of every Sage and in every walk of Ute whose tes- ony constitutes unquestioned proof of Ascatco’s remarkable curativ@ properties. # _Aacatco'may be procured at the Wo)lft- Wilson’ Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug : Foe., and other drug stores in two sizes + (regular freatment $2.00; trial’size, 50 -cents). Be sure to write to Ascatco Weaboratory, 32 Weat 25th street, New York City, for sample of Ascato, which |they will send free by mail. ©

‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Mrs, Drummond Like Sumpathizes With Tired s Keeping 9. 0.4

thousands of former asthma sufferers | > eae

E are always hearing what the girl-behind-the-counter say about-the lady in front of it.

lady about the girl who is supposed to

en

W —

:

INS NW

a Sah SY Ste te Lap Nese Seem a: ect —t aes’ Tan) same atin we RS sae: 25 BOA es ene ran yp ite 4 BET Aga SE OAS iy Tit eee ey ep AT ‘ Rh 4 oa - it a Shia cP fant: aa * * i POET he, PS a a, es ee meet . 3 ede ee See Tat Reaper ee NSA ae . Dad 2 lnnitaes . ‘ eS. FA ah he. SG ne gr Pht he OAL ne rt ORE ny wets ; Ag lat oe + . aie Pe BAS ake et 0 ita Tipdare "Beh pi) a. eter Ey agree Pa es Code ON EO Re TE ee “ a a “ 7 c re Re ay Pe eee v DearS ig Soe Sap os

. A. : “them out st.,

ith Winter Clothing of every description is: being rushed out in rapid order ——no time can he lost—every Suit, Overcoat and pair of Trousers must ge—come and get your share of the wonderful bargains. | VERCOATS~-Going witha rush ~ 7 $15 Overcoats forMen andYoung Men, Take advantage of this bargain—they are going with a rush so you had better hurry—fime Overcoats of all-wool materials—well tailored—you are sure to find the style you want, as there is a splendid assortment—rush } them RUC GG i seas ss ccc nccts tle she scdcceseeeevecdscccccececcce

_ $20 Overcoats for Men and Young Men, iit you want to dave $11.50 rush down here tomorrow and buy one of these Overcoats—they come in fine wool materials—in every conceivable | style, color and weave—share in this bargain opportunity—rush them out " : at Wwe POPPE SHEETS SESH HEHEHS HSS HEHE TEH HEHEHE H HSH HOSES EHO SES EMSE LESS a i

~ SUITS-Going with a rus 7 $15 Suits for Men and Young Men, @ Onur determination to get rid of every one of these Suits has caused “@ the greatest Suit rush ever known in St. Louis—you can get a fine all- wool Suit in the most up-to-the-minute style and pattern—superbly tailored —at this rush-them-out price of............

$20 Suits for Men and Young Men, -@ Don’t delay another day but come here tomorrow and get one of the 4 finest Suits made at less than one-half the value—you can choose any style, '" @ material or pattern that you may wish—the materials are all wool—tai- | _ # ored to fit you perfectly—rush them out at..........ecccececscececcenes

$4.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Pants them out at.» $6.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Pants them out at

— - of the most fastidious shoppers in St. gowns, hats, housefurnishings, table and cuisine testified, surprised even her most intimate friends by opening a shop. She called it a novelty shop and it was to be a shop where you could get what you'd always wanted but never could find in the stores of today. Behind Shop Counter. af \E long as it Is a success, I shall find it interesting. I am that practical that it wouldn’t be interesting unless it paid.’’ That thought seemed to be uppermost in Mrs. Drummond’s mind. She ad- mitted she was having her eyes \opened to new points of view, 80 many and such conflicting ones that they wouldn't, shape themselves into an interview. The atmosphere and arrangement of the shop and certain unstudied com- ments, however, spoke volumes. I am sure Mrs. Drummond would ap- prove of chairs and many other com- forts for shop girls. Here she was be- hind the counter ready to serve the prospective customer, but I ‘could see that she had just left a cozy luncheon table behind a screen, and was wun- frankly brushing crumbs from her skirt. “I think girls in the shops in St. Louis are marvels of patience and good breed- ing,” she said. “T have a faint recollection that the saleswomen in New York were a domi- neering, overbearing, high and mighty lot. But the women I meet here nowa- days in the stores are so sweet, and there is genuine sympathy between saleswoman and customer. And one l'must say a good word for the custom- ers, too. I don’t know whether this condition is peculiar to St. Louis, but I have felt as if I were dealing with friends all the time. “And not ,only do I deal with friends, but when I get pressed for help, friends from every side turn in and lend a hand at selling or show- ing goods. This happens so regularly that, although my associate, Miss Hopkins, retired from the’ firm, I have mot had to employ any outside assistance. Society Treat for Her. F vexations have beset her path, as a shopkeeper, her radiance hides. evi- dence of them. Where other women are jaded at the end of this unusually gay season, welcoming Lent and re- cuperation out’ of town, Mrs. Drum- mond’s outlook fn several directions is that of a debutante. “Little excursions with society are a treat nowadays,” she said. “And Mr. Drummond, how does he like your absence from accustomed walks of life?’ I asked. | “Oh, at. first he was hard to con- vince, but now he is as much interested in the venture as Iam. You see, there is always something new in the shop. “We utilize all our profits itn branch- ing out and there are always new de- partures to invest in. Today we are starting a dressmaking department. Don't you know how hard it is to get pretty thin dresses made the Way you want them? Miss Gilbert has come over from Louisville and today we are full of plans to supply that long-felt want.’ Fresh, Eggs a Novelty. to be discovered a serious reflec- what were called novelities. of its nutriment is Wasted, are novel- of it? Real sausage, too, it seems, sup- where. Then needlework of a sort that

wise knitted and hand-painted or dec- areted articles were to be

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1913. gf. LOUIS 208 - Shop

ee ee ee Two months ago Mrs, Drummond, ene Louis’ most fashionable set, as her

—the rug bargain of the season. —a large assortment of new patterns, but slightly mismatched. —we are sure to have something to suit your taste. —a marvelous value for

_ has two large and two e Se dein tl wand high. — ne “ lene for. —made of solid oak, beautifully finished & nail ly finished. —has extra large top large base, hi polished, —it is upholstered in Chase leather ow which extends to 6 feet, supported by polished and construct § @ special co Colonial base with large ed in a it opens into a full double bed. —so simple : r legs, gives @ very $Q.69 tractive $8.59 d child can easily operate it. — | pide rick appearance. ........-. design eeeeee . PETG oo os ov Svan sendasecgecesagdssscegeniiaan ™ ew OOKING about the shop there was| tion on the trend of the times in Fresh eggs, real butter and real tn-| dian meal ground by hand so that none! tiles. Have you ever stopped to think / plies a deficiency in the market else- | is, indeed, becoming a lost art, like-|

“St

f-DISPATOH. ia

ene

—let us make your home cozy —we will do it cheaper and give you better value for your money than any house in perpinny Rp we positively guarantee to save you from 25 to 50 per cent, whether on one piece or if te r CASH OR CREDIT —every article sold under our personal pia —we make terms to suit your convenience, ‘=

EE

a.

| ae a ae : ye

ag +

honor Bt. Louls D. Bigs staid a: Suy gives birth | | “ey novel and rT meee 3 On waltz ‘step, : | | hg ‘eity-should

~,

"oo fs > er — _—-

CR Sam ini 5 RTS d S -phgl ee Thy Y “:. x % ps P | : ¢ *- SS : ; aN es - am of the o : Mt on the auspic : Wy) = ve : z vi VE ——neor more | SS Alice Marti Ss & Cost drew ‘ Mat he had conc Se it was the x

turned « ; . hesitation tension tables | —davenport ; Ee oe we apiece —dresser —this is a good serviceable davenport, offered a ‘Gaye later intr: —beautifully grained American a lower price than any davenport was ever sol iben 10 large base. -—highly

—we are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’* and refund railroad fares as per their plan q > ® step that oe and take its

Page 35

> Pe . P a J Webddee coeecosoveescecces 3 wt i. - ae me

eevececee: ¥ ? ’ : s cccvcccovesoocooes F 0 eeeertoceeeeeeeeeeeesececeo i Fn 0! aN Bi css Seeeercessoscesee «Apa POUETT) ccccccececce: 4 LAUNCHES.......... crt Seeeeeereeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 8-9 PERIODICALS. eceoeoee 6 ¢ > : ee

“VN VNOO~®

[LDING MATERIAL........ 6 , ae Bh CSIR Ns peckibboccess 2 ray CHANCDIB. -cccccoe 8

COMING CURTAIN CLEANING DANCING seccceves DENTISTS DETECTIVES DRESSMAKIN G EXCHANGE (Misc.) EXCHANGE (Real FARMS a “GREATEST WANT prow 1 m ™ wounD MORE ‘‘WANTS”’ SE TO ae sine ADS Page. eeeeeceeeee eee eeescesoneoeccesees 8.1... eeeseeveeee GOLD HELP HO +t ee een seeeeteseseesssers PN 8t wee ds cuBeeiboseccces Tee eeeeeeeseaceesete V2 OGONNOGHOaE Estate)....33 A

"Classification. FINANCIAL. PINMUREB os -sjicecsoccociccs 7 FPLATS..0j0..csscecceeessoee, FOR SALE (Miscellaneous).... § FOR SALE, REALTY....... 13 cn i ATE GARAGES, STABLES.......:..10 HOUSEHOLD GOODS.......... IMPROVED PROPERTY Page. -75.

> al 8-10 AND WEAOY Mdbinskcones 7 WANTED, .....0vesccvesS > a ES, VEHICLES.......... 7 IE Min tbavtindesiscraraceuccoes, HOUSES FOR RENT.\...0000... § HOUSES FOR I hens Mia a 3

ma CONSULT

-POST-DISPATCH Classification. RST CaO vccccnstsesabbsesi« a ee ee 7 ee 1B

IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON earn INDEX a INDEX TO WANT AO tata al lt

PUNO A Gi ii iio scienscecece

PIANOS. Se eeeereeeeresreseeereeeeeseee

MILLINERY (See Dressmakers PAM ieckdacchdabdastiacbbesds., + 5 MONEY We ee Ps vc ndedcoccucs | Ss MOVING (See Storage).........

~ Part Five ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1913.Pages 1—16B MACHINERY......... eeeeveseeeeee MAIL Gh éccccddiccetans PRIA 5 ccahiiceniebodinnin ke Wf = MISCELLANEOUS WANTS... DECI Gs Co coccdsécosckesbbovess 3 5 Gr Se hv kde cibtbsboccdtinccetin POULTRY AND BIRDS...... ee “ae m4 ek ee me, ms ¥ ¥ rN - - ad - a Re 4 * oo rd 3 Ste “cg Waltz has actually de “ Re bet dances at present an} bring the waltz step back n after it had been banishedj fussed turkey trot, bun- new waltz at the ‘What I predict that the turkey trot }] should into a ballroom step. I understand, though, they give credit for its discov- ery to others. It is here to stay and will not be a@ transitcry fad, as it now appears will be the fate of the turkey trot.”’ Not New, Says Mahler. Prof. Jacob Mahler says: “To begin with, the name Hesitation Waltz is very much of a misnomer. It should right- fully be called the pause waltz. In no sense is the step a new one. I remem- ber in 1889 when A. M. Loomis, the father of the Saratoga Lancers, danced it at Saratoga Springs. Mr. Loomis was from New Haven, Conn., and’ was one »° the leading dancing instructors of the country. “Of course, some interpolations might |

have been introduced recently into the step, but the rhythm of it is the o'd pause waltz that Loomis originated aod which I have been teaching my pupils for a number of years. “T have no desire to rob St. Louisans of the honor of originating a new dance step, but it is very amusing to watch them frantically endeavor to claim par- entage for a child that is really older than its alleged father and mother. “The step is a graceful one, and when not crowded with a lot of vulgarities and exaggerated effects, it is decidedly a pretty one. I doubt, though, if it ever will take the place of the old waltz, which is ever old yet ever young.” Miss Alice Martin, in an article written for the Sunday Post-Dis- patch, says: . “[T wonder if there really is in all the world one remark more satisfac- tory than ‘Th is as I predicted,’ or ‘T told you so.’ I feel that I have every right to make that remark now in regard to the dance situation in ‘St. Louis. In the fall, when I was asked a*out the turkey trot and other new soctal dances of the same ilk, gf al- ways replied, “Yes, indeed, I teach them, in their refined form, of course, as I teach all dances.’ They are very merry and great fun, of beauty and grace, with the waltz. will do is to bring the waltz back to the supreme position that it upy in the terptechorean ‘ow behold that is what hes 2 a ESOT S

[sue baintin wait waa trvetad hie ho Invented That. EAew wv Hesitation Waltz?

corner Temp le.

course, but they cannot compa@ré' Late ‘Five itlustrations of the Hesitation waltz posed by Alice Martin and

about the time of the Charity Ball last fall at Dreamland. Mr. Herbert Cost was the original inventor of the Bbtep and should be given- full credit for this very remarkable dance. Mr. Cost in- vented the Criginal step one.evening in my studio. As soon as I saw it, I re- alized its possibilities. _ Since then we both have been elaborating it ‘and add- ing Rew steps, until now it consists of a xreat many very beautiful figures. It was/danced for the first time in- public at the Charity Ball by a number of my pupils and was commented upon as be- ing charmingly graceful. Later Miss Ann Drew’ and ‘Mr. Clarence King danced it in a more elaborate form at the Cinderella performance given at the Odeon for the benefit of’ the Post-Dis- patch Christmas Fund. “St. Louis society has gone quite mad over it. I have also taught it to a number of out-of-town visitors and am now informed that it has been taken up very extensively in New York, all of which goes to prove that St. Louls is on the. terpischorean map, at any rate, and T am proud to have been one of. the instruments of putting It there. I ask no greater distinction than to have. it said of me, “She has taught St. Louis to ‘waltz again.” Maine ‘Memorial Services Held. HAVANA, Feb. 15.—Memorial services commemorative of the blowing up of the eship Maine 15 years. ago were nalg cooleht atthe American Club by the Spanish-American

| pateh, WOMEN'S MEETING 10115 DEAI He Takes Up All the Time Dis- cussing Other Nations at Po- litical Conference.

Some person whose name wasn't on the speakers’ list at all literally talked the much-advertised meeting of the La- dies’ Auxillary Club of the Progressive Republican party to death last night. The meeting was held on the second floor of the Central Library. It was scheduled to begin at 8 o’clock, but it was exactly 8:55 when the session got under way. The loquacious one got the floor about five minutes after the meeting started and-kept it until he was squelched offi- cially. That was at 9:30, the time set for the meeting to adjourn, as the li- brary officials had announced the room was wanted for another purpose at that hour. Dr. A, Siebert, father of the auxiliary club, Was temporary chairman of the meeting. Three hundred invitations to women interested in politics had been sent out. Fifteen responded, and seven men got into the meeting. Miss Pearl MacCoy was chosen temporary secre- tary. Among the speakers expected to be present were Miss Zoe Akins, Miss Ann Drew, Miss Bertha Rombauer, Louis P. Aloe, Gus Frey and Ben West- hus. Miss Rombauer was the only speaker who appeared. She talked four min- utes, saying women were human beings, and that it is about time women as- serted their suffrage rights and quit Hving lke a lot of carrots, turnips and onions. Miss MacCoy then called for volunteer speakers. In @ corner an old man arose. Ha appeared to be 70 years old and had a long, white beard. He walked to the chairman's table, and, carefully removed his coat and put it with his hat on a chair. Then he started. First he announced he was “strong for equal suffrage.’ Then he changed his subject to England, and, final'y, after 10 or 15 minutes, got to China. There he remained until 9:20, when the chairman declared the meeting ad- rece leaving the old man wading rough stretches of Oriental history.

Phone your Want Ad to the Post-Dis- entral. Your credit's

good tf you rent a ‘amt wi : a Senet Ox mp Sree ‘a - c- ee

PMessages by Mrs.

CHURCH NOTICES. ETHICAL SOCIETY—At Sheldon Me- morial, 3648 Washington boulevard, 11 a. m., “The Ethics of Collectivism and So- cialism,’’ by Mr. Percival Chubb. The public is daréiaiiy invited. (c) GRAND AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Grand a W oguingten avenues. Rev. J. F. Winnom D. oa pastor, Services 11 a. gm. and 3 p. m Sunday school, 9:30 a m.; Bible class iQ a, m,, very body cordially wel- come, (c97? ST. MARK’S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH—Bell and Cardinal avenues Rev. M. Rhodes, D. D., pastor; 9:30 a. m., Sunday school, aduit Bible class taught by A. A. Paxsong.4'a. m., wor- ship; subject, “Chr “Message -to Womanhood;” 8 p. mje Lamb of God;” all welcome. Sy ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH —Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue, Rev. Z. B. Phillips, rector; holy com- munion, 7:45 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:4 a. m. ‘morning prayer and sermon by the rector, 11 a. m.; evening prayer and sermon by the rector, 4:30 p. m. (c) UNIVERSITY CITY BPISCOPAL CHURCH, Auditorium Magazine } Building. We invite ‘your pres@Mce at our special musical services 6n Sun- day, Feb. 16, 1913; Sunday school, 10 a. m. morning prayer, 11 o’clock; sermon by Rev. T. W. Jones, on “Les- sons from the Temptations.” Mme. I, Delledouve, the celebrated harpist, will render the following solos: Cante de Noel. by A. Hasselmans, Autumn Andante by John Thomas. and assist- ed by our vested choir will furnish 2 musical program of real«merit. Come and enjoy it. DR. C. I. SCOFIELD Will lead vesper service at the Y. W. C. A., 1411 Locust, Sunday, Feb. 16, at 5 p. m. Everyone welcome, (c) TEMPLE ISRAEL King’s highway and Weshington. Sun- day morning service at 10:30, Rabbi Leon Harrison will speak; subject: ‘‘The High Cost of Living Well.” The following Sunday the subject will be: ‘‘Mary An- ton’s Remarkable Book, the Promised Land.” (c) Union Mission Revival. The Union Mission Association at 2629 Franklin avenue is realizing a real revival for the past two weeks. M. B. Gott, the pastor, is preaching every night; up to date 43 persons have been converted. Among this rumber have been some among the hardest drunkards, men who are heads of families have come with their wives to the services and have been converted. A great many young people are being converted. Mr. Gott will continue the special revival, he preaching each night for two weeks yet. A g00d choir of singers are a3- sisting in the music. The services at 7:30 each evening, Everyone ig Wei- come. The services are entirely denominaticnal. SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITUALISM. 37B Services and mess a es: Fridays, m.. WednesdaVs,"2:39 p. m. Kxathryne Graham. GOLDEN RULE SPIRITUALIST YWAURCH. Services at 2:30, Wieser’s all, Twentieth and Grand. "Mrs. Con- ors, medium ALL SOU LS CHU RCH, Sunday and Wednesday message service by Mrs. SPIRITUALISM: Trumpet Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Delmar 2947L. 4608 Olive. SOCIETY OF SPIRITUAL RE- SEARCH, Tae South Broadway. Ly- ceum, 2: 39 p. m., lecture 3:30 p. m. Mrs. E. B. Price, lecturer. THIRD SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY, 3907 West Belle. Lectures, 7:30, by Mrs. French; subject, “Prayer.” TEMPLE, 4151 Delmar. 8 p. m., lecture by Dr. Otto Vierling; subject, “Spiritualism in the Bible amd Now.’ Vierling. SPIRITUALISM. Trumpet in the light. The Rev. Margaret Vestal will hold a meeting, at the hall, Geyer and Broadway, at 2:30 p. m. today. SPIRITU ALISM. Meeting every Sunday afternoon and night, Wednes- day afternoon, so Hall, Nine- teenth and Wrig SPIRITUALISM. Ce cudin address, “Rebirth.’’ Broadway and Geyer; messages, « Rev. Marie Labarre. Friends and strangers invited. UNIVERSAL PSYCHIC SOCIETY holds services at'§S p. m., in Weltner Conservatory, 83620 Finney avenue. Address by John A. Doolin, message by Mrs. F. lL. Davis. ' SPIRITUALISM.: 4049A West Belle. Services, messages, Sunday evening, 7:45, and Friday evening. Medium Daniels. SPIRITUALISM. Message service every Tuesday and Friday afternoon. every third Friday social with re- freshmehts. Bertha Sippman, 4451 North Market, Delmar 2747J. NEW THOUGHT SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY meets 8 p. m., 3431 Frank- lin. Aédress and messages. Mrs. Assmann, medium. Public message circle Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., and Thurs- day. evening. FRATERNAL SPIRITUALISTS hold services every Sunday, Victoria Hall, 3006 Easton; afternoon 2:30, evéning 8 o’clock; good music; lectures ‘and messages both services; social hour 5:30. Benjamin Becktdld, Pres. DEATHS. =. Death notiees. g lines | or less, $1; each extra line 15c; memoriams etc... 2c ver line. BERGJANS-—-Entered into. rest Fri- day, Feb. 14, 1913, at 10:15 p. m., Bernardina Bergjans (nee Stein- kamp), dearly beloved wife of Henry Bergjans, dearly beloved mother of August, Elizabeth, George, Bernard, Frank, Theodore and Henry’ Berg- ein Jr., dear sister of Frank Stein- amp, mother-in-law of Elenore Bergjans (nee Lang), dear sister-in- law and grandmother, after a short illness, at the age of 51 years 4 months and 1 day. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, Feb. 18, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 6311 North Newstead .ave- nue, to St. Engelbert’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of St. Engelbert’s La- dies Sodality. Boonville (Mo.) papers please Cony. © inter-

Finney. 8 p. Rev. $435 Pine. evenings, Armstead. seances S: Di:

BURKE—Entered Into rest 7 Satur- day, Feb. 15, 1918, at 4 a. Mar- aret Burke, beloved Pa Mm Bos of ary Burke and the late John Burke, sister of James, Mary and John Burke. F uneral from family residence, 4041 St. Ferdinand avenue, on Monday, Feb. 17, at 8 a m., to St. Matthew's Church, thenon to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. (c7) BURLEW—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Feb. 14, 1913, at 6 p. m., Fred- erick H. E. Burlew, dearly beloved son of Charles W. and Catherine Ele- nora Burlew (nee Elder), and our dear nephew, at ps age of 4 years 6 months and 9 day Funeral Me» stake place on Monday, Feb. 17, at 8:3 m., from family residence, 4129 ere tate” to oN yr nk SO capi ioe 5g ys Deiias ana Hous- Parla “Crrance) oe te al E

DEATHS. CASPAR—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Feb. 14, 1913,-at 10:30 p. m., Theresa sCaspar, beloved mother of William‘and Frank Caspar and Mary Walsh (nee Caspar), mother-in- law of Timothy Walsh, and Sad dear grandmother, aged 66 yea Funeral Monda Feb. i7, “at 1:30 p. m, from resi ence, 1701. South Tenth street, to St. John of Nepo- muk’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery... . (ce) CHAPIUS—Entered into rest on Fri- Feb. 14,° 1913, :at 8:30 a. m., i Chapius, beloved father of Mary Chapius, and ‘our dear. grand- father. Funeral-will take place from the family residence, 1406A North Thir- teenth stréet, on Monday, Feb. 17, at J-a.-m,, to St.. Lawrence O'Toole’ s Church, thence to Calvary menue. 3 DELALOYE—On Saturday, Feb. 15, 1913, Julia Delaloye, beloved wife of Emil Delaloye, mother of Frankie, Eddie, Robert and Elmer =§ Delaloye, daughter of Frederick and Eva Rie- ert, and sister of George O. and ‘ illiam Riegert and Mrs. W. J. Fuss- Pner. Funeral from residence, on Oliyé street road, Mount Olive, Mo., Tues- day, Feb. 18, at 9 a m., thence to St. Monica Church, Olive street road. EGAN—Entered into rest, suddenly, on Thursday, Feb. 13, 1913, at 3: “eg Pp. m., Hanora Egan (nee Walsh relict of James Egan, and dear wath: er of Mary. Egan and Mrs. Rose O’Fallon, and our dear grandmother. Funeral Monday, Feb. 17, at 7:30 a. m., from residence oi ner daugnh- ter, Mrs. Rose O'Fallon, 1452 O’Fallon street, to St.. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully caren.’ z) c ae ae red ante rest on Friday, Feb. 1913 3, 9:30 a. m., after a an ieirtae taten Menga Hahn (nee Schmidt), beloved mother of Albert and Adoif L. Hahn, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother ‘and great-grandmother, aged 67 years« Funeral will take place Monday, Feb. 17, at 1:30 p. m., from the resi- dence of her gon, Albert Hahn, 6821 Manchester road, to Oak Hill Ceme- tcry. Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend. (c) HEILMANN—Entered into rest Sgt- urday, Feb. 15, 1913, at 2:30 a. m., Valentine Heilmann, beloved father of Jchn Heilmann, Mrs. James Byrnes (nee Heilmann), Mrs. George Jouet, (nee Heilmann) and Mrs. ~ William Ellerbrock (nee Heilmann), and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, in his eighty-fourth year. Funeral will take place on Monday, Feb. 17, at 2 p. m., from family resi- dence, 1212 Victor street, to Old Bt. Marcus’ Cemetery. Relatives and friends are respeetfully invited. New Orleans papers please copy (c7) HOPKINS—On ThursSday, Feb. 18, 1913, at Bon Air, Ga., Mrs, Lucretia. I. Hopkins, beloved wife of. James Iiopkins, in her seventy-sixth year. funeral Monday, Feb. 17, at 10 a m-from the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Goodman King, 78 Vande- venter place. Interment private. (ci) KEIM—On Friday, Feb. 14, 1912 Sarah Beaumont Keim, widow of Isaac H. Keim. ; Funeral from residence, minster place, Sunday, Feb. p. m. KOCH—Entered into rest on Friday, Feb. 14,°1918, at 3 a. m., Mamie Koch (nee Osthoff), dear beloved sis- ter of Mrs. Agnes DoepKe, Mrs. Louis Rolses, Mrs. Emil Fritsch, Mrs. Wil- liam Bonnermann, Bernhard Osthoff, and our dear sister-in-law and - aunt, aged 42’years 4 months and 2 days. Funeral will take placé on Monday, Feb. 17, at 2 p. m., from family resl- dence, 3447 Chippewa street, to New St, Marcus’ Cemetery. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Herman (Mo.) papers please copy. LAMB—Entered into rest on Friday, Feb. 14, 1913, at 9:40 p. m., John Lamb, beloyed husband of Agnes Lamb (nee Dougherty), and dear fa- ther of Louis T. and Agnes M, Lamb, and our dear grandfather and our dear uncle. Funeral will take place from family residence; 1704 Bacon street, Monday, Feb. 17, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Teresa's Church, thence to’ Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. De- ceased was a member of ,epon of Honor, Hyde Park Council No. * 1) c LAMOREAUX—Entered into rest on Saturday, Feb. 15, 1913, at 1 p. m., after a lingering illness, Virginia P. Lamoreaux,. dearly beloved wife of the late Charles H. Lamoreaux, and dearly beloved mother of Harry Lamoreaux and Mrs. Edw, L. Well- hausen, at the age of ‘62 years 10 months and 19 ys Funeral on Monday, Feb. 17, at 2 p. m., from the residénce oO her gaugliter, Mrs. Edw. L. Wellhaugen, 3843A Wyoming street. LEMEN—Entered into.rest, sudden- ly, on Saturday, Feb. 16, 1913, Dr. Joseph R.. Lemen,. in the sixtieth year of his age. Funeral from the Wagoner. chapel, 3621 Olive street, on Monday, Feb. 17, at:'2°p- m. Friends invited to attend. Interment private. (c) LEW1SsS—Entered into rest on Satur- day, Feb. 15, 1913, at 6:15 a. m.,, William J. Lewis, belov ed husband of Jennie R. Lewis (nee Barry), dear father of Mrs. John Conzet, Mrs. Maude Arnold, William J. Lewis, Mra, Harry Aiman, Eleanor and Edward Lewis, our dear father-in-law and grandfather, aged .62 years. Funeral bye take place Tuesday, eb. 18, at 1:30.p. m., from family residence, 6512” Old anchester road, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cem«- tery. Relatives. and-friends invited to attend. Deceased was'a member of Bictherhood. of Stationary, sencltah oy r c 16,. at 3 (c7) MICHEI—HEntered. into rest, after a short illness, om Saturday, Feb. i5, 1913, at 5:26 a, m, John 3. Michel, dearly beloved husband. of Emelia Michel (nee -Schiegel), and*dear fa- ther of Mrs. John Rutsch (nee-Mich- el). Mrs. Aloys’ Lamping ‘neg Mich- el), John T. and: Theode e J. Michel, and dear brother.of Mrs. T. Mueller and Frank X. erle, and our dear grandfather and father-in-law, at the age of 56 years 5 months and 23 da Poser will ey place on Tyes- day, Feb. 18, at 8:30 a. m., from fam- ily residence, 6165 Bertha avenue, to St. Barbara’s Church, thence, to St. Ann’s Cemetery, Normandy, Mo. (c) NEFF—Entered into rest, after a short illness, on Saturday, Feb. 15, 1913, at 4 a. m., Mrs. Martha Neff, at the age of 75 years, dear beloved mother of Mrs. W. R. Mawdsley, Mrs. Cc. J. Egan, Mrs. L. T. Reber, rs. W. Cc. Christopher, Mrs. Fred Goodall, and mother-in-law of Mrs. Martha Neff, Mrs. Lifilan Neff and Julia Neff. | manera Monday, Feb. 17, at 2 » from residence of Mrs. Fred Good- 4925 Schallmeyer avenue, to Odd cemetery. Friends and rela- attend. mera c Reifeiss (neve ¢F¥ ee eb ie ail, Fellows’ tives invited to private. 1sS—Elizabeth mGessner),_ beloved wite Reifeiss sister of Henry ie, and our ter-in-law, sister- red into entered, 19 tage ay, at yeas LON—On Saturday, ‘Mrs. H... C, 4215 West- ‘us

DEATHS. O’NEILL—Enteéred into rest on Satur- an b 5 913, at 8:10 a. m., Thom beloved husband of Nellie nee Menard), and father of Mary Jane and Winifred O’Neill,:son-of Mary Jane O’Neill and the late John W. O'Neill, brother of John W., Dahiel and James O'Nelil, Mrs.-J..-P. Murphy and Mrs. Steve Adelsberger, our dear arother- in-la‘v and uncle, Funeral will take residence of his mother, 2332 Sulli- van avenue, on Monday, Feb. 17, at 8:30 a,~m.,° to Sacred - Heart Chureh, thence to ert bang / Cemetery: Friends are respectfully invited. (c) RITTER—Entered into rest Saturday ‘morning, Feb. 15, 1913, at New York City, Fannie Belle Stone Ritter, beloved ‘wife of Edward P. V. Ritter, and mether of Paschal S. and Wes- ley Ritter. ~ Faneral from‘ St, Andrew’s M. E. Church, New’ York, Monday, Feb. ce p. ‘m. Feb. Scanlon, wet lace ‘from the 1913, Lawrence J. husband of Martha J.- Scanlon (nee Fenton), father of hel, Frank, Irene, Archie and Lawrence Scanlon, and brother: of’ Thomas and Frank Scanlon. Funeral from residence. 1015 North Compton avenue, on Tuesday, Feb. 18, at Pp. m, to St. Alphonsus’ Church, thence to Calvary camper SCHICK—Entered into rest on Satur- day, Feb, 15,°1913, at. 11:50 a. m., Nicolas Schick, dear beloved husband of Louise Schick (nee Farber), Schick, beloved son of Mrs. Minnie Schick, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Hy Farber, and our dear brother and brother-in-law, after a lingering ill- ness, aged 37 years. Funeral Monday, Feb. 17, at 1:30 p.. m., from. family residence, 2928 Missour! avenue, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to ’‘attend. (c) SEEMAN—Entered jfnto rest on Fri- day, Feb. 14, 1918, at 10 p. -m., George M. Seeman, dearly beloved husband of Emma Seeman (nee Rock- well); dear father of Winfield See- man, and dear brother, brother-in- law and uncle; after a lingering ill- news, at the age of 58 years and 19 days. Funeral from residence, 2212 Bis- marck street, on Monday, Feb. 17, at 2 p. m., -to New St. Marcus’ Ceme- ) Relatives and friends invited attend. Deceased was a member of Magnolia Camp No. 394, W. O. W. Louisville, (Ky,), Jeffersonville (Ind.) and Keokuk ([o.) papers please copy. (c) SWEENEY—On Saturday, Feb. 135, 1913, at 6:45 p. m., Eugene Francis Sweeney, darling son of Jeremiah end Mary Sweeney (nee Driscoll), and our dear brother, aged 9 years. Funeral from family residence, 572 Garfield hee on Monday, Feb. ce at 2:30 m., to Calvary Cemetery. l’'riends nvited to attend. (c) THAVONAT—-On Saturday, Feb. 15, 1913,. at 7:45 p. m., Maximilian Thavonat, beloved husband of Jose- phine Thavonat, and dear father of Mrs. F. Million, Mrs. .H. Néstmann, Schuermanh, Oswald and Richarg: Thavonat,. and. dear. grand- ‘father and father-in- law, at the age of 62. years and? day. Funeral Tuesday, Feb. ’ m., from residence, 3515 Dodier strect. Deceased was a ee of Corner- stone Lodge No. 323, A. F. and A. M., Missouri Consistory No 1, and Moo- lah Temple, Mystic Shrine Centennial Lodge No. 417,’ Knights of Honor. San Francisco papers please copy. (cl 18, at 2 p TOOHEY—Entered Into rest at 11:49 . m., Friday, Feb. 14, 1913, John Michael Toohey, at the age of £6 rears 6 months and 17 days, dearly eloved son of Mrs. E. Thoman, and stepson of Micha@ J. Thoman, and our dear cousin and nephew. Funeral from family residence, 6534 Etzel avenue, Monday, Feb. 17, at 8:30 a, m., tO All Saints’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. (c7) VAN mere Friday, Feb. 14, P; m., at Colorado Springs, da Van Beek (nee Eller) Sateen wife of H. Van Beek, beloved mother of John and Alice Van Beek. Funeral at Colorado Springs. YOUNG—At 8 m., on Friday, Feb. 14, 1013, J, arren Young, aged 42 years. Remains at 2645 Lafayette avenue until 6 p. m., Sunday, Feb. 16. neral at’ Winchester, Til. (eT) Carg of Thanks. Mrs, T. F. Walsh wishes to expre.1s her feeling of appreciation to her friends, and especially the twist m akers, from 387, for their kind sym- pathy and beautiful floral offerings in’ her ‘sad bereavement in the loss of her'dear husband, Solly F. Walsh. Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bruck and family wish to give their heartfelt thanks to the many friends and rel- atives who so gratefully remembered and sympathized with them in their recent bereavement at the death of their heloved-son and brother, Fred, who passed away Feb. 8, 3. Carga of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the sympathy shown in our late sad bereavement in the loss of our dear aunt and grand- aunt, Mrs. Amalia Fenner, Rev. Roe- mer, also the pallbearers and under- taker, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. NIECES AND NEPHEWS. Carg of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends, K. of P. Lodge and Rev. J. Meyer, for their kind sympathy extended during our sad bereavement in ths death of our dear husband and brother, Henry F. A. Miller: also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. EMMA MILLER, BROTHERS AND SISTERS. Carg of Thanks. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to my relatives and many friends for kindness and ex dae ge of s8yYm- pathy shown me my sad bereave- ment in. the loss of my beloved hus- band, Philip Teschmacher; thanks for the services and soothing words of- pore by the Arlington Circle No. 238, P. . the quartet and the pall- thos Ba also for the beautiful floral gee a. 2 bereaved wife RS. P ur TESCHMACHER, Caré of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and rel- atives, the Forest Park Lodge No. 578, A. F. and A. M.; the Forest Park Council No, 877, R. A; : the Frisco fel- lew employes end Rev. Dwight A. Parce,. for their kind sympathy ex- tended. during our sad bereavement if the death of my * papa husban:l and father, Jam P. Fowden: also tiful “floral areas a. for thins, FOWQEN AND SON. (c) dear | father of Edna, Ollie and Augusta

HOW COLD WAS IT IN 8T. LOUIS AT NOON? 1911. 1912. ke *“eeeeeeeee *seeeeeeee - Feb. 1918 ES. cceveceen i éeeene ode Bvthebe cua Pity the man who learned the power of appeals in promoting 1 the Post Post-Dispatch. ap four ‘ered ia good if you reat @

Phone Your Wants to the Post-Dispatch | Olive—6600—Central YOUB CREDIT I8 GOOD

if you rent a phone

DEATHS. Carga of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartf thanks to our relatives, friends an pallbearers for their kindness an sympathy shown us during our bereavement in the loss of our dear father, Richard H. Kloth; also for the beautiful floral offerings; also Rev, Lantry for his kind words of conso- lation. MRS. NELSON, Daughter. (¢) Carga of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the syme pathy shown In our late sad bereave- ment in the loss of our dear husband and father; Rev. Klemme, also the pallbearers and undertaker, for the many beautiful floral offe ; MRS. A. DRAKE AND FAMILY, Carg of Thanks. We wish’to thank the m : ard relatives for the beauti nae offerings and the kindness and pathy extended to us in our anita hour® of bereavement at the death my dear oy ee our son er, pense A : ae: © also s* aS Pe ae : Ladies’ PF 2. of ‘e copes the B. of LL F. ye M PALLIAN PAGE, Wi! BS PILIAN, PAGE, Wits rents} BROTHER AND Barbara Schneiderwind, who seared into rest one year ago, Feb. : In Memoriam. Gone, but not coceran en by her AUGH ° In memory of our dear In Memoriam. loving memo of of ae... who died Feb. 14, 191%. Dearest grandma, thou hast Ieft And our loss we deeply feel, ™ But ‘tis God that has bereft us He can all our ay heal. Yet again we hope foie fied, wren the day of lite is en in heaven in jo Where no iecunall = f et, thee Sadly missed ay net ndch HERMAN AND Gus Lon AND SOPHIE BARTH. In Memoriam. , In memory of our beloved Mrs. Selma Schmidt, who 4 this life suddenly Feb. 18, 191 You -are gone, but not forgotten, Lonely are our hearts today, For the one we loved so Has forever passed away. We laid her in the inid. before Where none was laid In solitude but not forgot She sleeps forever more. By day her spirit hovers near, By night it comme our rest ~ « y tut eae oh 4 ae aa: OO ee me And to us says be of good ch The ways of our ford is vr Saag Sadly missed by her two posemtery and grandchild and Arman MISS BERTHA SCHMIDT ez, FORSTER (nee Schmidt). —==3

PEETZ BROS.’ New Funeral Parlors

display marble. a ae Cemetery $739 Lafayette—Grand 8546, Victor 480. (e8B) and ststuary’ Pet TOO’LATE TO CLASSIFY Bastel Monument Wonks Ovposite entrance. BB. 619 Lacas av.

WAITE RS—Dinner. >».

| THE MERRY CHASE FOR COIN goes on from morn till ove—7ee, dawn to dawn. It lures the er boy to town, yea, lures us all ae —from king to clown—and how —_" i F i E ; 1 little jo Post-Dispatch Ad message, through the speak to all who vacancies : atebbee

Page 36

Bee n Due 6 4 eo. heb it we a eee - aye ar a vee ot ci Re a3 del " 3 A - ~~ aT. 4 ve aes ete 5 of Pn Ugg hy % i ~ ae ty aeetet S a ete TEs. a yh eatin ERS cacao pose ae ‘ cane th ASS - i hal ae on Ries Ae : be my * ee pa *, Ae oe: : “ae 4 iP * - i ae un \ aes sitgga Gait MOG cpt “oy aie 3 on Wie TR ow. eo ee ee a aE Ne ad: POE ae & Wier Some 3 voll iS . gent fn 5 " a ee tay ‘ a = Suk Ww Male: sreee a Se oe Fs ee ° 208 : ; tain. Risire ~ Ts - - > bi. ce Thor are ~ ad hs “ Uae kson’s Hall, ' UCHRE Serpe pee afternoon and “Svenitie. : — eb. 22, 1913. Mrs. : bE AND-PAINTED | euchre VERO? aiso Sunday senine: sab verokee and Texas. . aE SIE BENMAN'S ~ and F etimee: LS a COMING EVENTS

es | Bold agate, 1 10¢_ De _ line; ne; minimum “~~ FOUR valuable given away at every deg ‘Olive an ats. @ ALBERS

EUCHRES YS ag 8 hina, guchre. “Wednesday Es 3 e GE, T22A_N, Taylor, | o a ny ze Monday afternoon, Feb. 528 Sull ivan. 8. 3th ac euchre, at 2+ igi gad | + e yg! av.. Sunda Feb. 16, m; rize an order rod a $4 pair of ot “shoes. CARSON'S euchre Friday, Feb. 21, "21. 3 i m.; hand-painted china and linen. 3617

afternoon, Wagner's, tT ee d 5. “Kare it’s euchre, Feb.

Thurs- every Sprinz euchre. Hall, o'clock, Wegman’s tallies, 2c. SUCHRE and yg» — a p. tickets, dc.

Sunday. F Feb. Gra- vols.

monday ges rt Hend- - at Aap

$015 8. Jefferson av. arsh,

by E. Bender, Tuesday, ri- Spring _ and cern, 2c ; ‘day, © o'clock SES TITTD at So odes" Hall, Feb. 18, 2:30 p. m.; tallies. 2c. ‘c) 2726 Pine, Tues- elegant prizes;

miss it; ° ON'S ee Br ge s-pie vo A sasty Se ta wl, covered cne er aetone " 2A56 Nebraska.

: St'*#tein: attendance prize; 25c. E Bergin "| forget Mrs, Reimann’s big euchre and ft? 4 &! eete/ ’ Psy 2.4 National Union Hall, _) Me Store bs MET Te RAS ES a mer 4d “4 Pr eerer: a 3B; F Wicizs: > 4 vont 2 peer: Rated Mrs. Horman. » M. Wed oo cloth and embroidered cushion; eanut stab; many beautiful prizes; tallies, noe: Feb. 1913: Wagoner’s Hall, East Ft, Louis. RS, FO china euchre, Gill's Fiall, Marcus and Easton, Monday, 2:30 prompt: dozen Haviland cups and saucers, first attendance ori all welcome. MRS. COTNU will give her regular euchre every Thursday evening at 3924 Shenandoa h 23,

avenue: a plate for 6 straight attendance, |° ‘2% (99) t cute lite UCHRE “given by Alzine Hive ‘.* 15, L. day, Feb. pure $914° Ss * Sefferson c)

Wednesday evening; Cave

BL. LUUIS PUST-ULSYATCH.

_LOST AND FOUND

F—Lost, large 6c and 10¢ me tit ceive reward. N Y LA Laclede; 4202 West P OPERA GLAS ye ate huise : pA Chil Pre 4 blue Broadcloth, =~ eoljar; ward. Albert Michenf 297. PEND T SET—Loest, rl on Grand or Natue ment ridge car, 26 Prairie: rew PLUME-—-Lost, lech ox, Peckham’s weanper. ath ig rCCRETBOOK Schaper Lrus. Lindell; reward, — POCR ET BOOK : Lost, on gettersen aY., bg tween Lafayette an ar Park with about, §70; return fo Dr. Siebert. caro car, Saturday afternoon; kind “retere Sunda rning, since owner ‘ts leav ng city; rewa ARO Goodfeilow PUP—Lost; rows aad ©) white ward: phone Caban

and Manche ata. Phone Filad; Hberal rewar PULLMAN KiIMONO—Lost. 0

inter; Ca

PURSE--Lost, at containing $57: PURSE—Found, on eet car, evening. Hanley, 176A. RSE—Lost, small black, containing orice - either in public ifbrary @ Bows 1 phone Forest 3100. ~ PURSE—Lost, between arry’s Launch- room, Union Station, Market car, Triple AC "be and ning Bignver ggg Me etween - reward for return. + Whilom Cc. Zelle, da | 22 o83 Dodier st.; Bell phone Tyler 113. (2) RING—Lost. gold | initials -

_M. K,; reward. to 2309 ‘gid RING—Lost, ednesday, ge cen. wide gold band ring. a4 Ho raved won ran ; church and ie: be an af Return 1 Gran- ir of ladies’ on Tower ay afternoon; please > gold 17th and Washington. Call Sunday. : Evans av., a* nhone Lindell 225L: reward.

S—Lost, left Grove car, Saturda i004 Ar SPECTACLES— Lost, pair

wat Wegman’'s ; Eraill. Satta first. embroidered lunch many others; lilies, 25c. Mrs. Kratzer. HOSaRE this afternoon and evening: ~ Wed- nesday afternoon at this place. ckhard. aamprtnwcst corner Jefferson and Lynch, by iss Feder. ey es ae BUC and dance, ee s Hall. ——" , €200 N. Broadway, Saturday, Fe 22. m.; ol, fut ttenber } om- Ww. Ow (96) ND-PAINTED china euchre at. Hart's Hall. Semple and Easton. Wednesday, 2: 50 Pp. m. ; 6 gold-handled cups and saucers, egg cups, cake plate. etc.: plate, 4-time 'at- tendance. Tallies. 25c. H. Roettger. ic) AINTED china euchre, given at the Keramic Shop Studio, 3840 Olive st., 15 minutes from anywhere, Monday and Fri- o 5 o’clock: tallies SOc; lots of beau- izes for the highest scores. ic) NDAY afternoon and evening. 2hc euchre: Thursday afternoon. game and ogeanine 25c euchre; Mrs. prizes given; Sunday afternoon euchre and turday afternoon and evening at 2644 Cal- ) ei poe orn, in dinner ring, tala i ; Spey : 3 book, " ag ent } renee Call isis ai x i* fai: S5 me = e Picts ee we ' ] | } ay ) er ) | ] } ] }

re -PAINTED china euchre. given at studio. 3840 Olive st. 15 minutes from anywhere: $30 vase for *12- table guarantee; ealad bowls. bonbons. cake dishes. nappies. plates, recatlsatione with water color shade to match. etc., for the other tables: Monday ‘a Thursday from 3 to 5 o'clock; tallies, = Lost and Found Rolla agate, iMe line: *

minimum 20c i cttttiitiaai

F YOU LOSE ANYTHING, will advertise it here, you will surely son. -time ad seldom fails. Re- oo EM recoveries are yack tena ¢ bout very day through this «o Your Oo ANYTHING brin to the Post-Dispatch Lost ound reau, 210-12 North Broad- way. et a claim aaee Adver- tise the article. Reclaim it if the own- ot LAW—People who find lost icles are interented in sate law ions esti i a | ti li i li i i i a rat

MOBILE HOOD—Lost. rubber; finder ;, ne ymont ox mo TIRE--Lost, Saturday noon, between Delmar, Sarah aad ——— Kelly auto tire; 01,277 - ountabie rim; reward. Marshall Bros., 52

Lost. at Lafayette picture show, Jet- erson and Lafayette, large beaded fndtan “bag, iS, contataing _ oo. velvet jewel case, with diamonds; two diamond diamond loose, and pameeen ring. 16 diamonds; also $2 bill; iib- reward if returned to 8188 Laf fayette, (Cé Alton Nationa] Bank Return to Thomas «

~= Lost, railroad ticket. die Bluff. Alton, WATCH—Lost, Saturday. lady's gold watch. hunting case; name and address in case; reward. Moser Hotel, R . F WATCH—Lost. Friday. on ashington, 6th: picked up by 2 colored ag eg ond receive liberal reward. Mrs. L 19 Hamilton. WATCH—Lost. lady's, and fob, red en eled back, Friday evening. on Grand Hodiamont car, between 6 and 7 p. m. 2129A | Case. ¢ 4 FOUND shineolight. Box Y-

near ale, (c)

AUTO As ene 76, Post- Dispatch DOG—Found, laren male, brown __Call 4128 Shenandoah. DpoG—Found, medium size collie; on receipt of license number ana a owner ean have same. A 4326 Are GLOV E-—-Found, “eo glove, on Lake and Washington; call for it at 430A Wilming- ton. KEYS—Found Broacwe, and Pine, Thurs- Yost and Found “th day afternoon. reau. RKEYS—Found, at Wolff- lison's 10 ys ago. Call Lost and Found upéen, pee. Dispatch. ‘ (1) Found. on Rauschenbech av., Fri- day. Call Lost and Found ureau. Powr: Dispatch. = = ( MONEY —Found. $10, Thursday evening on Laclede car. Cali 4015 N rket.

and ware

O —Found, on McNair, about weeks a 2010A Sidney. (2) PURSE—Fou aa. in bookshop of the Americas Baptist Pub ication Society, on Tuesday a Wednesday of last week, small black ey wit ond can receive ee b Se Nera t and paving for this ad. 514 SCARE PIN-—Found., neler SEatity a aaertens Tailoring College. 513 Carleton g WATCH—Found, J. 13. 1913. a. est ahd Fo Post-Dis Personal Solid agate, 15c line; business personals, 25c line. mace tonne = ee. SP all amount must pant boorerdar_setere_ Dei er) me a : Come home soon - ible; ry sick, Ri —— jen write “D,* Bk mar. E AL— —.. Bh now in West Forest 1710. cit Pane Will someone ascle young widow through a months’ schoo!? Box -103, Teanintenter FORMATI yeow cook i four ars; kindly oblige; ’ iMberal reward. 40 Oil ne ti AL—Frits Sudeholder, born Al- town, Mo., your un _ Joh ae wents you to write him rek o. ae Nh RB Ying Aetna ¥ atory removes hair 6 z Arm Mfg. Co., is25 ‘' for free sample. Washington, ept. Denver, Colo. (¢) PERSONAL—Want to make acquaintance of age 9 eee who can speak the lan- guage ently, or a as interpreter. 174 — Di rERSO! mrs a hairy; rfluous hair on

m, Cal teh.

oat ay sq 1 men Ei cali

~ a fo BP ce A and y for | sey Gms Novelty Co., P ‘ c E NA sample Peerless Hair Re- mover; ladies, why euffer . re embarraas- ment of an unsightly wth hair upon the face, arms or shoulders? Write today for free sample of thie harmiess remover. Parisian Beauty Co., Dept. 41. 2549 15th st. Denver, Colo, (c

ON BULI-—Lost, female, with collar. 786 Euclid, 4 NG 3028

necklage and §1; reward, lMumphrey. gold black enameled, 13038 tei av. Gi Bcboel 4 Ma- c7 ‘RBOUX-~I F Mrs. binobéar tice eH Lent reward. ‘H—Lost, between Soldan “Mapie av.; ; Cameo; return to ward ; ri setting; between Shen- Qndoah a: yg Ce Return to 3652 Con gaged eet Phone Kini lock 287vL, Vic- valued

RAD—Lost, imitation cnoral, BSat- ates AD ha Grand, between Cleveland and one Grand 8420L: reward. CHAIN 2 orem LOCKET---Lost, between Call- ornia and Jefferson, on Potomac, between ignigete and Os , on Gravois: monogram, return 2 Osage R Pi ~—LDLost, set with ae laat ; liberal reward, Box .-D, —Lost, Jan. 17, mink. aT pay riginal cost if Peter to 036 Morrinot. on a engee of car ashington and olympic neater: R, Cook av. ween 7th and te bh and’ Olive ats, Saturda ay 8 ‘button, a naney Z. H. Taek setter, name Pat. 6370 ‘ or stolen, Tuesday, Feb. 4, vale- able blavk and tan hound: liberal reward recove aries T. Finck, Affton. Mo. Strayed or stolen. Scotch collie, ats rday Snes Please return to 1454 A lor av., wont

arehouse, ij aPiae | a and ears; re- . and receive re- on Olive oe car, Lost, ane “9 Pp. m, lease return it reward

r Bure-on, between Gey- n¢ |, Miasiasipol, Azoutal or Juniata. Call HLS. brown right-hand fur-lined ternoon; please return AT na pelv con ‘ at niveraity, reity, Saturday. 2" going south. ie

bir “hickinley™ Baton; r tl oe pie, IN " wewarat” & Return to x et

‘ a het stolen, ibe. ; reward. Tel:

HEIRS—Thousands of families are want- to claim fortunes. Ma ing in pore Gre rich. but t ur Helrs and Next of Claim. Pe once ts _ n book. for free ad ca halt a “68," Pit teburg. Pa. ____ ADOPTION SOP ee NN eR FRA BAAS FOR ADOPTION—A very prett mtty be of ex: llent narenta Bb. R ADOPTIUN— mee boy awe Be a’. a “| irl,

A 1ON ildless dent girl 1 to 8 yea n board. Box B-1¢ Post: STOCKHOLDERS ccone RT. yt +. ahem ep she oad ot Diree dompas Swi on babe ae an may’ pros : fore the if come Dated St. ot, Ma, Lt, Prestdent. L. wid F. H. HAMILTON, Sec ( Business Cards _ Solid Agate, 100 line; BUSINESS _ANNOUNCEM ENTS charges r ST A y Ottece Lannie Fo ; pesatbiiien binatart cEMS.” 8, or ‘wo! d take

transaction

mailing ters, a CARPET CLANING-UPHOLAT NG Es Reg Carpe Seaalag Os aE . poe a 046

return {-

WALL a GLEANING, ETC eaplete. - we. moat Se urnis: (the TAN waING r

rs Papers mechenty. Sint North ; lo

Be | Fon panorogy patting god a_i BAPER HANGING aed odoper, ios “Korth wot et tt

a Easiea we “Boing

will Sechind anh’ -ba painting Pass do the setae to. 6e cal! maton av give to save money per hanger. paint. nly competent its ge es; estimate. Vertes (ie opp rtu am a strictly er and fresce offer; ai ovment ag By ht est of references. Wk PAPER CHEAP ea) per In every color. with hang- per ona: P ~ for samples; Bel) ney i Kinloch V tos

inn. stor ik.

STORAGE AND MOVING MOVING Wtd.—Furnitu en in. taken in exchan if einer, 215 8S. 14th; Central 421R, oF 3

sates. Winne- (c8) BROS... moving y storage: ee Cen- service for less mone tral antes Peer et ae ws (¢8) DE MO G AND ORAGE 1-03 Sines st.; telephone Sidne ae Vie “WOT. NDENT oo Delmar 631, rest : lars padded vans, $3.00; 8 small, ores W016 a et ELL: large dded vans, 43; $1. 50; | work gu aranteed. 3447 an -.

1823 to

Ng 08: oma and A Co.

AREHOUS Henry C., rniture and Storage Co.. Franklin av, ate ey advanced ‘when desired, Phone Central 4208. ooUnRIRK Ss storage C howsehout bullt espe- clally for storage of ho 18°C Q. 12 Chouteau

ay us before contracting, AGE— iron rooms for getoring fur- niture; ey nae &@ neW warehouse at 182% ucas aY., we want to fil up: furnityre 2 oe L.. i: “hauling. @ + Call up Central q mont fice, 2004 Morgan. Bawara. . Langan my ea Storage Co. {ec8) SigncKER & PRICB ote and Auction

ranklin av.. is mont GAN & AYI ORS NEW, FIREPROOF Warehouse is the best. Insurance rate. 4908 Delmar bi. Cae 9126. BIEDERMAN STORAGE CO. NDED eReeouse, t pel in city: best se i pack an “sh ne. 2 ng elena

Chea edvanc Phone al BK. Ee ’ — 22 conte oer th e, theirs; spate: pines a ce the loweet po mt TRON OY’ STORAGE. Absolute security fireproof warehouses for gafekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms; movinx, packing. shipping: ship your goods our care; oe advan ; get our rates; estimate R aU. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE Co. Both phones. Grand and Laclede avs. (ci4) STOVE — REPAIRS | “WE HAVE ° THE ~g@oops.” means repairs or any old stove. st. entral er rons iw. 111 N MMeen Main ear. new rein.

Employment W anted Solid te. Se line; busin notices, pub- lisher’s opt ion, 10¢. line; ¢ minimum, 2 lines. ee MALE ACCOUNTANT—Wants one or wo gmall se to write up monthil also it E mone,

Av or copyi BR jt. dressing ng letters at home; Spencerian or typewritten. 0, Mohr =e Easton (7) A ‘RTL G AN Sit. by oun expe- ai rienced, reed c, sple Re ucation; de- ch Box ¥-119. P-D,

aac by ee des sun kK and Superintendent, . now employed. t- B-157

CHANIC—Sit. by good repairman; ar; will repair at owner's "Aret.- class work; reagonabl:. Phone on, havin

BAKB to hear from country town Green, 810 Olive st. — "Se 2 wants sit.; can wor A li ry een ited ANT to popula

‘SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1913.

Persons who find lost articles consult Post-Dispatch Wants to locate the owners and as most persons are honest most of the articles lost are restored through these Want Columns— AN INSTANCE ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12, 1913. Post-Dispatch: Dear Sirs—It is with pleasure that I acknowledge the return of a diamond ring which I lost last Saturday, and which your valuable paper was the means of restoring to me. It simply shows that the Post-Dispatch is read by everybody Gratefully yours, (Dr.) W. M. FREUDENSTEIN. Lost and Found Wants Count for Y: ar 1912: POST-DISPATCH printed . . Gigbe-/emocrat epublic Times and Star St. Louis ONE BIG Want Medium

2. on

15,865 ( Combined ..... . 15,904

SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE natinancnheeblppenany Re JANITOR—Sit. by _Al colored, and wife, poulé like be. of os bog house: best references. ress Janitor, care Ptto Hall, Jefferson and Cass. ens JANITOR—Sit. by colored man and wife, as . rn Few’ pnd. wife as maid or ousewor y ne ast.; hofe B mont 238L; 3 WW. W. Burrow. ® , " JANITOR—BSit. by experienced, German ane and wife, aged 28, no children. in apa~ ment; best of city references. Address J. H. Mueller, 1129 § 6th st. (1) MACHINIST —Sit. by automobile:

SaaS ITUATIONS WANTED-MALE 9 A: PENTER obit: nonunion; must have ¥ wee y reasonable. Hollis, Lindell 633. P eg K—sit. on ey or repair work; (old) | CAT pe . hour. Box C-101, Post-Dis. EEA T ER Sober, Tetwatrioue: geet need work; day or contract. Call Cabany

repair work, finish or al- erat Mitchell, 3848 St. reasonable.

‘ARPE EM nonunion, and help “ar mulrignt work: do anything. _ -34 ) 5849 ‘ilson av. NTE ~® — nonunion; general Sue * repairing or new; — or day; rea- | MAN—SIL.; sonable. tley. ae Franklin furnace. Tees sabinetmaker: altera- » MAN—sit. by young. of good habits: war > tog 3+ gr ‘repairs. Daniels, 4806 pe kind. Box C- 165. Post-Dispatch. ott v Bs At he de 84R. MAN—Sit. by young, wants work as col- —Sit.; or repair man; refer-] lector; bond; references. Box B-175, P.-D.

references.

capable for horses, cows and x C-116, Post- Dispatch.

any

| SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE OPP LPI PPAR AAA Annan MAN-—Sit. by young man 24 years of age; ageseras Sat and ot, wishes to here PP ang as bere | eal references. MA N—-Attention! What have eee & oftes to an ambitious, sober youn ha has been working at ton Cara tion - ee a. cleric & 4 1 hay furr ures vest * anatl po ital: + of ref reasonable refused. ox C-20. MAN—Sit. by Ser —— best references and security: sponsible position: agency for 8t. vicinity; any staple ine to represent known manufacturer wholesale. with good future for a hustier: salary and commission. or other arrangements. ox B-163. Post-Dis MAN-—sit. as hotel manager by man 4 years old with family, wae former! in hotel business on own account. Under- stands the business thoroughly. shrewd buy-~- er. congenial mixer and rr ay -maker. = peference as to honesty and integrity. Box

Poet-Dispatch.

MANAGER — Former man- ager of manufacturing and jobbing establishments, hav- ing experience in eficiency and system work, solicits interview with company seeking definite results. Per- manent or limited position. Address Results, G-173, Post- Dispatch.

MEAT CUTTER — First-class allround butcher and sausage maker, would like to get poner out of city. Box B-116, WIFE—nsit. Post-Dispatch. on farm. 6. Wil- Highiand, ® MAN AND _tiams. 5983 MEN-—25 strong Northern Italian workers want work on railroad construction or other trenching jobs. Box C-17], P.-D. (1) Pe oe ae Bulgarians want vine- yard work; have experience. A Box 497. Madison, Ill. pply UrriCh MAN—BSit. as manager or assistant manager an‘ systematizer in a live, pro- gressive concern; executive ability ir refer- ences; now employed. Box C-22, Post-Dis. UF LiCIAN—-Sit. with good house. Box - 104, Post-Dispatch. PAINTER—Sit. by practical painter, er, wood finisher: city or county. Y- 187, Post- -Dispatch. PAPER HANGER—Sit.: tral 9042X, 2813 Cass. PAPER HANGER—Sit.; must have work. paneees. 2518 Lafayette av., phone Grand

grain- Box (2)

and cleaner. Cen-

l Hic 1188L or Forest 17). | \raN—Sit. by young married; of any kind. r work of any aing. __Box B-101, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young., 24. wishes kind. Phone Bomont. 4 MAN—Sit. by young, also furnish references. Box B-53, P. MAN-——Young, with $290: collections, office work: $15 weekly. . Box F-177, Fost-Dis. MAN—German-Hun arian family want posi- tion on farm. 1506 §. 10th. ‘ (7) MAN AND W IFE—Sit., ee 105" &.

position of any 64.

youns white ee (Z ox ¢-108, Post- Dispate CHAUFFBUR—Sit. by colored; call i2 o’clock.. Central 9786.1). CHAUFFBUR—bit.; coiored; do own repair. ing, can furnish Rood eity reference; 6 (rt experience; willing worker. ‘sBomont - 9002 Lawton av. eras “KL oy by married man, steady worker: do own repairing: drive any car; will Pe ony rem: good references. Payne, 1215 N, Taylor a oor U by first-class colove ye oe ‘ean drive and repair any est references; B i mste car. Wm. Page, 4289 Lucky. Lindel! HAUF jR—Sit. by Viger with Pierce Arrow geveral other makes; best of Slereneea.” heaton E. Shacv, 3524 ogene CHAUF R—Sit.: caretaker, etc.; expert of references; any of work. at repairs on machine and about premises; |} 133, Post-Dispatch. z, willing worker;

can before -D.

experienced on farm; 15th.

wWiN— oun 4428 roa Brill lant MAN-—Sit. by colored, cook, “te Bho cee private; references, Bomont 1291 5: m. MAN—Sit. by young: general repair; experience. Address 1319 Clara. — by young, 23, for office work; colleg® graduate: ences. S. Fein, 4319 Natural MAN-—Sit. by FOUNE, reliance. married. n fog any kind of work.

has

experienced

best x Y- 477R PAIN TERS, PAPER HANGBRS—Sit.: we have tools: reasonable; phones, Central HOO8L. HKenton Y87L. (62) PAIN TER—And paper hanger; wants sit.; have tools; reasonable; must have work. Lindell Y&3: ‘4258 A Finney, PAPER HANGER-Sit. by first-class, painter and fresco painter; have own tools; rea- sonable. Box F-160, P.-D.

— Work for small salary to start. Box 8-32, Post-Dispatch. c LLECTO it. by a tnoroughly experi- enced. all or part time; salary or commis- on; use bicycle; best references. Box C-03, ost- Dispatch. CONTRACTOR—Sit_ by experienced; ooe- able of taking onary of mill or outside work, as foreman. 3330 Kennerly. COOK—BSit. by first-class railroad; colored; references. A. Williams, 2601 Lawton. COOK—Sit. in small hotel m hddre town

porter © 26, with Lede of book-

raliroad and. express employer ox bday

sober. walling. col-

by Box and good tracer; refer- ’ Sunday, 1224 Hickory st. young man: good ref- as B- at Post- Dis. experienced; refer- -184, P.-D.

cake Ena To Ger. hard- working

ot night work. J. Pickert, 2283A North can speak Ger- 4022

MAN—Sit. by sober man of 40, attend fur: nace, yard and do general work around eis vate place. Box B-18. Post-Dispatch. (1) MAN—Sit. in private home: can milk; un- derstands all about garden: best of Tefer- ences. 3522 Laclede. MAN—Young. 21 years old, wants a posi- tion driving delivery wagon or milk wag- on Call or address 906B N. Compton av. MAN—Work at home or office, evenings, Saturday afternoon; Sundays. Box B-8, Post-Dispatch.

PLASTERER—And cement worker; ment wanted; good work guaranteed; sonable prices, 17A Cleary st. SS Ma oR Warts sit.; no open shop. est 4499L. }ittCMBER—Sit. by nonunion: expert on repairs, Box W-26. Post-Dis. (7) go og by. registered: work from roperty owners and real estate agenrs. Victor 1085R. E. J. Duffy, 2923 Shenan- doah. PORTER—Sit. by stands bar, lunch; F-12, Post-Disvatch. PRESSMAN—Hit. by web pressman, with 5 years’ experience; will leave town for steady position. Box W-184, P.-D. PRINTER—Sit. by allround country printer; can run both cylinder and platen presses; city and country experience. L. B. Cain, 4124 Blaine av. PRINTER—Sit.; young, sober; 16 years’ experience; to take charge; capable of estimatin operatin cost system; mercantile referre reasonable salary. Box Post-Dispatch. RAILROAD CLERK—Sit. by aged 26. with 2 years’ experience in of- fice of auditor of passenger accounts. Forest 60405L . REFINISHER—RSit. by experienced furni- ture; 17 years at trade: first-class refer- ences. Box B-98, Post-Dispatch. AND HARNESSMAKER—~— 4 g lately arrived, under- stands his business thoroughly, wishes sit. Box C-62, Fost- Dispatch. ants small specialty side line for verde Box C-122, Post-Dis. SALESMAN-—Sit.; either road or city; St. ouis references. Box C-123, Post-Dis. employ- rea- For- )

ood mechanic,

under- Box (1) middle-aged; speaks German.

married, strictly competent and 10Use "99 * at hey

oung man,

—~ B.Tech at. Bt te - d re Charle or uis —BSit.; or any work; first ~eaeg Baath: -| Anal ern Seleven meen: references. R. Fairfax av. t COUPLE—-Sits. by man and wife for farm; wife for housework, Fee for Faber work; Wes reterred. Box C-l P.- (6) CHEDiIT MAN—Now and for ao ears has had full charge of credits, bookkeep- in and accounting department of large whelenaie. rocery company, city and oountry business, désires to make a change about March 15 or Apri) 1; an interview solicited. Box B-41, Post-Dispaich perator; for two merchandise references. MA N—sit, in general store, town; experienced; Box Post-Dispatch. (7) MAN—Sit. by reliable, young, ~ ge Po served 14 years as porter for on firm: don’t emoke nor drink. Box C-175. Post. Dis, (7) AN—Young, with best of references de- sires a few hours’ of night work of some kind. Box W-101, Post-Dispatch. (7) AN—vv4, married, wants position; raliable worker; experienced driver; ences, Timmons, Bomont 1406. MAN—Sit. by man, 85, willing to take any kind of manual work to get a start. Box C-2. Post-Dispatch.

steady, refer-

SALESMAN—Sit. by experienced specialty, on road or city. Box C-61, Post-Dis, SALESMEN—Sit.; going to locate in Los ngeles, Cal.; best references. What have you? Box C-39%, Post-Dispatch. SA LESMAN—Successful city ralesman, with clean record, open for engagement. Box B-48, Post-Dispatch. (2) SALESMAN—FPosition as traveling salesman or estimator; bullding material lines pre- ferred. Box F-199, Post- -Dispatch. SALESMEN—Hustling yuung man, to form connection with some house as ealesman, uainted with butcher, drug trade. ox 56-154, P.-

desires reliable ac ocer,

DZNTISI—Sit.. by good ox W-189, P.-D. MAN —Sit. by young, work on machine

= second hand cake; Wishes good. posi tion. Box B-86, Post-Dis. Aprzo by good allround. 905 N. A b and; av or coun- ox . fea Fou -Bis +

le- “good, all- Found; eft city, or “or country: wages " according to work need, nightman reliable, can ere relorenatal. Wants steady position, 7) fret-class cake baker and aeeaaies ab confectioner, me wholesale retail place. A it. + rate Class all- fom as fore. man or ie pane: undersiandds the use of ae; Y 5 as experience; - t ref- pant | jon Me A me os De arting.

R—Sit. by marr st. willing 2 to do partes. wo evenings, clerical ar Box Y-165, Cern an, middie-aged, a or cook lunch.

t iapevers sets of books ason- hie t. : and good raterence ex’ B 106. anted. 4 —. ve to aD "Gerian re hou accountant, Rox A- “169 Pos oat-Dispa re: expert K it. b BOO rience: 36. years . soapetent; 7 Fiw Ar

competent, a experience. SD

uaiated w . at laet erences marri

and “eon realtar ao a ferences tei ; exE a air

= —- ire er SE ale ily: spies ahah Fibs ’ in oe a era: Ne So eee —_ to and to learn draftmanship. Write B. Hodge, 2238 Missouri ay. MAN—Sit. by elderly German, houseman or — references. 128, Post-Dispatch. MAN--Sit. by young man, 19 years; exper- ience blacksmith helper, or other work. 3817 Carter. MAN—Wants sit.: served 8 yearg as com- positor, but will accept mg = of were: aged 20; not. afraid of work. work. Box C-155, P.-D. MAN--Sit. by young. ing. 22 years of age, desires DRUG CLERK—Sit. by good junior, willing position as salesman, 2. years’ experience. worker ; honest; city references. ' Delmar | Box _Y-186, Post-Dispatch, 15: (7) | MAN—Young, 16 to 18, to work in drug store; SE UGGIST—Nealetered. Wants position in experienced preferred; references. 2401 N. good country tow ty, married, references; in- | Vandeventer. vestigat Druggiet, zsssa_ Victor. MAN—Sit. by Bagge ten eget registered; 15 years’ ex- tter an perience; capadie, manager; city or coun- r-f9b: . Post-Dispatch. t B - st-Dispatch., MAN—Sit. by young. night law student; has DRU faeces by registered in [linois good references and willing worker; de- igen e salary m0 lable and competent to{ sires employment ary mo an 9 pad salary rate. Nox 271, Coulter-] not object, site, Ut (89) }GQlST--Bit. a district “Missouri and lili- or three days _a_ week. pvuUkK KBE AR—Prosition; and correspondent: thoroughly familiar with office work; rapli id and accurate; age 28: married. Box Y-42, ¥;, 20 years old. Post-Dispa knows city; BRIVER Sie John atrecht 4123 Harris. DRI . by young are of 20; also of . 1 be willing to drive a C-180, Post- Dis. (7) experienced, with ma house. Box W-5i,

—— as

on. Lv G Fe or TT uregiar ae or Post-Dispaic ch.

sok

is a machinist, engineer. Box

Box W-137, P MAN—Wants sit. as artist assistant: have dea pencil and nois; best references Stone, 1613 Lauis Ay. East St. Louis. Il.: phone would ilke to com- St. pee ON LEG Brae mae ah

charcoal x W-185, Post-Dispatch. (1) assistant; ie coro Ea- SALESMAN—=sit. by expemenced wall linoleum, carpet and ru ons ae experience. Forest 2463 WwW. J. Morgan st. SALESMAN—Position on road or inside with some good house; sold goods all my life; last 5 years on the Ne! furnish Al refer- ences. Address W. Woodard. 6121 Ella, SALESMAN—Sit. as or house, with lon experience in the variety business; wi work on Soqun ee basis with drawing ac- count. H. T., 3541 Henrietta. SALESMAN age 25, ~ years’ road experiences, referably commission, for Arkansas, Okla- oma, Texas or other Southern states; ref- erences or bond; interview at once. Box B- 127, Fost- Dispatch. SALESMAN---Wanted, position asiesinan, city or road; traveled Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Ok:ahoma; $75 month, or part sal- ary and commission; grocers, produce, coal, salt, soap, specialties: Srant interview ; t references. ox W-166. Post-Dispatch. (62) SAL ESMA N—Experienced traveling sa! speaks Spanish, German, Italian, | familiar Latin-American trade, { drugs, perfumes, etc., wi 4 ences, wants sition F. Vernst 2ist_st., New York. SHIPPING CLERK-—Sit.. ceiving. 23. industrious: ence in import and export houses; ences. Box B-132, _Post- Dispatch. paper, 5 years’ H. , 4449 (1)

excellent education, desires good line,

as

or stock and re- 7 years’ experi- Al refer-

St. Louls iS) plete the work. MAN—Sit. by young; experienced in manu- wares c TT expert trouble find- ae and: i ae ay Address neaaek as T facturing and jobbing, also stock rgom pe Howard ALEC aes SWITCHBOARD TE. a MAN-—Sit. by sober, janitor, yardman, furnaces, scrubbing, ainting, common repairs; city references. Jay les, 1331 & 7th. MAN Slt. ; of good character and experi- ence, for a short job; one who has had considerable experience as a motorman. “= (2) Dn a aa oF B-138, Post-Dispatoh. NOL NHER-Acsistan oun MAN—-Wants position as butler or valet; _ HOE, Leute erperionse, wishes position | .o°Mnegt Tit aemunds, of "social. require: | Fell ste ie Ban 610 at ments. Rox W-154. Post-Dispatch, (7) MAN—Sit. by yourg man; wants any post- tion of any kind; honest, sober and in- duatrious: also good, willing worker. 2533 Madison. MAN—Sit. by young, aged £0. well educat- - gome experience in battery and wir- ing; wants to learn electrical trade. Box bD-

work; good, willing, quick worker. W-°?. Post- Dispatch. (7) middle-aged, white; Wireman; references. —Bit.. l

ree R-—First-ciess SHOE SALESMAN—Sit. by experienced; and window dresser, aged : no objection leaving the city. Box B-153, P.-D. bTHNOGRAPHER—Sit.; office clerk; salary $8 per week, Box W- 40, Post- -Dispatch. STENOGR PHER—Experlenced. wisnes po- sition affording o ty for really re- sponsible tated ee ctly first-class. Zox W- 118. Post-Dis STENOGRA PIER Nesponeible position as stenographer or private secretary; eal ex- erlenced: references; now employ Box ".21. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Secretary to officer ot large trust company desires to utilize spare time; 5 com etent stenographer and bookkeep- er; thing worth while considered. Box fie t ost- Dispatch. TAILOR—On Ry sed suits; also helper. Apply

building esti- 172. Post-Dispatch, in a © MAN—Position by young, as collector or RSS salesman; bond, refereuces and investment; will furnish horse and buggy or machine. x B-V7 Post Dispatch. by young colored. to attend fur- oun ni ce room, fur- nished board. Box B- nf sh 76, Post-Dispatch. BS By young colored, competent as ouseman, tler; prefers outside, yardman; m.. also ements Seemed. st city references. Phone Bomont 888; permanent or by day, it. by reliable man, married, to care , ae understands gardening; can t and . man: sober; coe A best ref- «148, Box. B-73. Post- -Dispatch §-- =>. man, aged 30, work rienced as night watcn- ‘aot er and reliable. Box [G- by strong. young, 17; anxious automobile shop; small Henry Lehmkuh at ¢ young do and will do pis Kind of py a pysvate mily for qnytbing ren may pay him, to get elt hance 3 agers +A = an automo- TAN a a ae with 3 ye ex- perience in general > B. work and cor- respondence, also 1 years experience. as salesman and collector; references. ox C-94. Post-Dispatch. MAN—C?f high mora! character and busi- ness ability, now ~~. by a large Guanelal institution. would make or 2 ° der fav ~ “yee conditions. Box mator desires position fice. |; - r —_ LL: t. by country home; reliable ow Honest.

enginger or steam@ltier: sing Ws

DY or engin cers pipe ne] Dar 5

Shotts

middle-aged German; “ahah references. | ast (1) q te 1—£ it on sub l and, eper nay urban place

re oe 2 work; in Box Address

ry vaurcice " Box first , 10 by | Arst-clase. B- by ers.

GROCERY CLERK—Sit. t pose; best

éxperi- Box 3B-

3240 8. WAGON MAKER—SiK. by experienced wood worker: must have work; hone Benton 475. Address Tom. Manchester. WAITER—Sit 24. experienced. cafe or day or night; references. Box B- B.16T, . t-Dispatch. WA TCHMAKER—DPxpert, ition; ci ., Box B-19 “Post- Dis V ATCHMAN—5Bit. man, éay or night watchman; ne enced: can give good re YOUNG MAN-—23 years tion, desires outside Sef ponte as revre- sentative or salesman. x B-4 Post - Dis. GENERAL MANAGER A cg pana SALES MANAGER

old. college educa-

plished big things in at present i. -- over 8 have been for several years ditiong beyond my control, financial] comnenet ae and there | in 'te prerent fle ere ae pon Meg S “ES yy ons enstiy” with a ry &--. oe co sales whhese, Have business ee reve in the commercia' end of a heavy anica! man- facturing line, where transactions run into very large amounts. [I must soon ter a new felid and am Rape Ae xeaee where « man of my caliber { My Bereonai my- self to ye ned ln * iine 0 My personal record |! ie ee manufac — ge? he y own be

3 Sao er

9 Yee

COOK—Sit. by experienc End reference. ox W-1 aoe erences. J hine, oreie COOK-—Sit.; first-class, a , Sit.. for eTtTH on mer Olive 3236. Broadw ae Se it. tairs work: ll —- ttl rien “tn sm aoe ae by settled, expe . a, Be pastry; rivate family; also } on give best references. 9 Maffitt, cooking or housework: noes. 4188 Finney. zeit no ema work; home ucas ay. colored, - Carrie mont COUPLE—Man Reeeeworn : and 8-room flat. P.-D. biaMO SSTKATOR—At by gret-class tch DICTOPHONE oO aN ants perma- nent BB” Poat-DI will start at $8 per week. Box atch. it. ences; $2 "ae L ndell 4570L,, DRESSMAKING—Or plain vowing “home at or at home. 2806 Looust; Cent DRESSMAK sewing home, piaia ences. 4415 Ol DRESSMAKER wants work by day Forest 8887L. Call after ings. DEESEMA REE seer class, wignes worm | dav or Soene; iveat Mie 'p Linde in store; D. B., 3215 Law ENVELOPE ra 4 w.. horas) steady. Address Mies 8. GIRL--Sit. by neat golored. to de general housework; city refs. Bomont 38 =?R. we to do " ht housewor ema GIRL—Sit. ; colored: 7 cooks + bean work. 4296B A vP _ a wan, walt Wis ost-Dispatch.

first-class references. South ; inte 9 se 1038, Post is. COOK—Sit. by first-class references. Call mont Ls COOK—Sit.; willing to errr wit —" work; references. C., 8 Lac} OOK— = ee lunch; . by first-class, or es gi Linde il private family: city references. 1 COOKS. Termes: lady in aa COOK-—Sit. by first-class Fe sen COOK—#8it. by neat colored woman; private ‘boarafag od, South: “city references. rs) ibe. wife, man work: wife two gore’ é. ox E-15 Post- (cl) ESSiTA t-class work: reter- or by the da Victor 851, Sidn DRBSEM ABE aie by Grat-class to 6 ger A and fancy dressmaking: reasonable: ences, 2259R. DU Te it. experienced, best ‘elty, Km Clark ay, fam ily. Bomont 46, GIR it. by eee Post-Di _the day. Box Y-44. GIRL—Sit. In doctor’s or dentist's ——. young, of refinement and peed oqucs mo best of references. Box aot t-Die GIRL-—Sit. by neat tf atesp would like work in apartment) slee om place; references: phone sleep, GIRL—Sit.: to —— in i eneral or private switchboa reasonable Box Y-131. Post-Dispatc GENT Bit. by reliable ait housework; experienced cook; refere Lindell 2823R. GIRL-—Sit. by colored girl, ia eveni after TF od, Taney ot ge. work | ew stea 2527 N. See K K—Thoroughl

a salary. _

HOTEL will 1 + OUSRGIRI—aie Addrese 5, Bell. HOUSHGIRL—Sit. $15 Salisbury, HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Bohemian, | to go home evenings. 5101 Rarthold av HOUSEGI 2U pracerient 8 for lgns & housework: : mere OU gy . colgred, © an house- work m a t 201 OUSHOTE owe housew

be * * oy . J > J ” ot ‘ [4 ° A eS — be an ‘Ay, cn oe 7 = et % “ey s * “a od Nye muy. baie tan ae ° ‘ pK bisa ‘ © Fete vey Mas igr Rye eae a sedan hPa ae 2 eo Aas Ses, hae et Mes . Cae : i > - pe et . ei RT RS Bae mates Sy “MRPs eh ee Re ee ‘eetepe + ules ae Ah, ; 7 “¥ Pe ‘ AN eee ah eae, f ; - SBE RS Rika oom A : “a + ‘ hye ant} * , Fhe.” t> 3 4 : i hr 4 8 ont c + te es . ‘ ‘ 7 ‘ P's * be sing, Y 4 ‘ - P om Ae * a . ‘ + z on a A : . yy i. 5 Z os . 4 : Bu ; F ; ‘ : * ; ~e F : A = ot Ai en . cr" . ‘ . a" j — he * 8 u “4 . 7 6 : . de : ae he . - lad Bs f A ' . - , n” 7" 2 t. . :. Ho! * Y dae : on am = * ‘ ithe ~~, . * : ’ ~ é * ret-clase @ | Tue pe Lacey ek LAUNDRESS—Sit. ©: AS out or bring affitt. Sd bag a 388— 8! bring heme, or go , LUN DRER : je family “ + : ment ond a -Tr mont_if6e DRESS—@! ‘home or by the oe a le

LAUNDRESS—W. ~4 or «0 - by

Page 37

eS —- “SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1: = sepmere ate metro TCH. ' : Osi Mig , 1913. Sn Guopertion ts papclation shee cea Bay matted eee an 2 ee HELP WANTED—MALE , _ HELP. WANTED—MALE HEL Att , ‘toe RE EE pooper Eee heen ek g pa HELP WAN? ED—MALE ‘CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | ae ' AGENTS WANTED >

a A eed on

wares irk for houregtr and othe " Fa ae Fe a CUTTER — Exp. Perienced on children’s and la- MECHANIC Aliround; factory mainte. ARE you undecided about your future? Then | CANVASSE s— or call 1 Bt = md Wildman Mig. Co.. PRESS is. ‘9 Sart: tor $F , an = ergy a the United § Jag re Havs~- f you qualify for one of the: ents ig tatbets and stoves, oh easy pay- Ts. acture your own ais, | Work and last five times as a | : NER. Hes ary $45 per week; state age and experience; Apply rear Union Navy different’ trades you can always oe tarot this city; it will pay @very agent mabe all the. profit yourself; good fo — powsnan: retalis 25¢; . iw NURLSS—BIC. ; Wednerda ’ Wserelast ; ae ted oe seg ag position. Address Dentist. P. 0. no applicants a on, mee livine, even if you do not stay on Cuvee this; we have -been 32 years day: particulars free. Desk A, W. H. es to agents. Weat oil gay. Saturday; phone mont 1741; id MALE ae Die MAKER Tice Y) | ee Piretmmnrecmemarateanioete | Ciel. “igth and live ae Oe Recrulting, Ste-'| 15 MONSTRAE No - tamale Co.,_ 1226 Olive. {c) Smith Co. Columbus. ind 1527 Marcus av. —- Louis, Mo, arm : AK ER—F irgt-c jenced in w~s—Over 15, for ‘Nationa ua ndoor - a. suis, MO, , * J — Experienced women, | AGEN IS—Ch t b j Tat NDRESS—Sit., washing to 5 home, ADsoeTER an éxperte cea envetope ma- shee | work: a es a ie) sports, swimming pool, target practice, ficers ere oe sly answer all your ques- $7 under 40, houge-to- house work; salary ny ss fate ph TR agg phn Fon ns AGENT aswanehen onday and Tuesday. 145 West Hel le. | Chine: er to work on ‘Leader’ ina- Digdake re v weeeol't: dancing. camping trips; everything free: fine | Warsman ” + ‘The Making of a Man-o’- p ad commission extra; steady werk; cail day. Presque Isle Sales Co.. 821 Cascade do rear. Wanted wy "aed pape me and state Wagt8! South High rainy one heres opportunity to in ppiary and athletic an.. tells everything about daily Ufe {iUnday end Monday. 254s Linége}t. st.. E P ; - aa Address American Papeterie and | D7>q St as eh School, Wail Bros. _!©) (c) training. Bg Cc. onan, = Oe United States ships: write for it to- | DEMONNTRATORS—_aAnd ren ad GAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced colored: vel uincy,... [Ub GG (cT) So VASHEK-—Experienced white male. | iene y to Bureau of Navigation, Box 200, Navy | enced wo nd canvassets, experi- | AGEN1S—Show catd agents are roiling up heat references. i enneriy Lindell APPREN 5175 Easton ‘-N—Four, with some Sttostnn experience; | Dept.. Washington. D C Co xnen, at once. American Speciaity |” the good old coin in bunches; catalogue | CO..114 Hast 624 st. 3 i PRENTICE Bi BOY—For horseshoeing trade. KAY SMAN —Archiieerural rc apabie of tak- nfPlendid chance for penny Brrnrtgenioond to qual; ~ READY MONEY WT. WILL You CER and 1 it oe Jefferson Bidg:, n. ¢. cor. Jefferson |free. Popular Show Card Co.. Dept. 48, AGENTS-——Newly invented ~ age we cave ing charge of office. Theo. M. sanders, Lit- | p}, 7 oe We can show you 1 , I > —— AS) | 128 Bed chigan av.. Chicago. & patented article recent phone. Box B-v6, Post-Dispatch, and garage and ssaeor ove maga Ri eo SOLICTTORS—It you need the money, AGENTS-—Exclusive. orchard and truck wins. home and public Seliding® other y home, store and office and|” farms; three crop climate; high land, |W!res; don’t fail to grasp this w opportunity: particulara free.

> ~

good profite:

-_-—-— SRESS—Sit. by first-class colored, Mit REN TIO wor in IN . y xperienced, for tim-/tle Rock Ar : ear. Tyecday: good references. .Esther, Victor a rade. Apply Monday morning. 90 DRA a MEN—A few small families to occupy andjcloth. Novelty Sales A en 8845 Of accept ~_ AN—Good, al!round, practica work small tracts of land; house, fencing, Senne = y pt cash for Wonder Cloth; makes ever afchitecta c thi b near gulf: healthiest part of South. Bay “thirts. to. aay Would like ironing wae ER—Thira hand. Apply 5100 Floris-| plans co: toy one able to lay out and make | labor by the day; must have some equipment Connection Ww ith Manufacturin Olive ‘st Tight. Novelty Sales Ageticy, 3845 Minette Land £0. “? Wall st.. New York. | Smith « Co., Wausau, Wis. 5 rts to take home: also lace cur- ‘ plans complete. Box_ F-188, Post-Dispatch. | and references: near St. Louis; 6 tamilies 4 Ni s—N 04 h a } AGENTS — Mail dealers, grab ‘this outed : nx. 2645 low is Tri ere go, | PRIVER—Cail at _1007 Monroe_st. wanted. Box ¥-12i, Post-Dispatch. (| Concern as General M PRINTING 80r ICTTORS Wtd,—For pt “that or delien. anoleinia aan first; patent just se : : Soneae—whi bund 00d: Jn. German town © DRIVER * anager house t! ne ED igen ncr yy, aeene whoente ane : ‘ 4800A me te, wants bundles to bring be sober and good worker; eplendid pedo --For cleaning and dyeing i MEN—PExccilent opportunity for ambitious Sales or advertising manare re 38, rintios 4 > we nign- grade commercial aa der Quick sales. big new a en tn ae aris , home, 4° ston, near Cora, or Delinar ,, tor right man; reasonabie sal- Sore Who controls trade. 4285 Easto ri on. Rot aver 40 years old, w be moc aval: usually Wide experience: soci AB rsaratbie 9, Ape NTN Ge C-1a, P.-D. protits. Adéaress O39 "Ges. Bidg.. Chicago. by "ter = a etree i profit - mar- gh-grade positions; Cepartment store |and executive ability: ‘can | ss SOLIC iTOR—-For city; state ex-| AGiN1S—-Your chance to make good. Say- | % 3 + i plex os System, i nvest if to ad perience and saiary expected. ‘Bex Y-1], Co vacuum cleaners, best on market. vick &6,_Canton, 0. AGEN 1S—Big profits in selling the new »

ary; only those that mean business need ap- cR—* t ~ | FY isxpress: one living / vicinity Of | or gr rre ‘ = ie; neat and quick eens aha naate Bie Png 3 “ts et nee work at once, Otto ian odiament preferred. Apply 6139 Del. ir A et A otnedl ga red; give phone. Box | ventage. Box p- 195, ._ Post- t-Dispaten, Post-Dispatch. 1 ic) | sales, big’ profits. Write for territory. Sayre ashington; Bomont 2193. 40x) ee MO 6 €0.. 78 wi 5 MALLEA- ORES MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN—Experienced SHO SOLICITOR—For hehlth & Co., 18% N. Michigan ay.. Chicago. NDR&SS—Sit.; first-class, secs for BLE CAST G CO. BROADWAY, . West End district: give references and me on smal] nfaéhine details and yi t FTI i sah. de dr WORKERS WANTED . cies; $100 death pe le Me a go: AGEN15-—-Sell by mai] new cee ae spe- = z housework or work out; references. 2718 cS) | Rerience. Grand Laundry Co. (c) {Dew work; moderate pay to Start, BOY—To trim turns. Joh en Bros She | Combined. 1837 Kennet: pl. eS cigities, factory prices: new selling plans; | > this opportunity; lontgome st. LEV ELERS— erienced. Appry “at on ee, | ORI VERS—Experie i ivers; must place if competent; state age, experience and Co., 3640 Laclede ane . SOLICITORS—Fwo good special edlito smal! capital; spare time; copyrighted pros- particulars. pt. bl, Enterprise & ae Wales os ke —washing Kn es fader a aint in’ s. Rin tet) kriow ‘city oma anced Grocers rn detnninh Bis: Ber Wages éxpected. Box A-50. Post-Dispatch. (2) BOY S._EL §_Experienkay 7 {c) &°“g00d proposition in Kansas: afv onde rartie- pectus and samples free piasineipps Valley |= at Works, 126-128 5. a: te at. a, re Wellston. 5850 Elm.| Blu RR nose ounge Mah operating Oliver apply Sunday between 9 and 10 a. m. Mr. NIGHT WATCHMAN-—For factory; must heeler, WeFthe yar viged lightning ulars of former piaces worked, ‘Box J-70, Co., Inn. Box B-629, Pittsb urg, Ka cago. 1 : | (1) machine: he gents be’ rapid and accurate at Keney. 2953 “Raston ; (c) keep up fires in boiler over night, ring] Papin. er warts, 14th rib past Dispatch. AGENTS—$4.00 to $1S a day durng the | “C=N1TS5—Employes, business men b ions wom cain eowe: Rawmeer ane’ hatte a Pe vo trove nl et DROS GCL RK—Wio a gg re aE itandio and keep offices clean; Wages 410 CUTTERS—Top 7 - SOULICITORS-—-10 live subscription men to Winter season; investigate; “epeat-order heen “on. ee ae iorm land club “or bundles..to bring home. 1330S. PrACa Bay, PsP. -D. (c)| 1 or 2 years’ experience. 1501 Benton et. | BC N&Ck: Bive references. pom X-S8__P.-D; | _and Counter Ricce cutters Cure ats, to) | Wantingtin ates Of California. Oregon and ethers, samples and cptalorue free. Traber | free io those who co-operate, wil BLACK = - , ‘ ACKHR—Man._ experience packér and : ; = on for Leslie's Weekly; all unson, 125 5. Workman st., Los Ange- kage experiences cose biack- | ENGINEER—-Licensed; night work; cne who marker. for baking powder factory; must MEM in “packing rod men’s work: also Sion - oe Apply 31 Benoist’ Blig.. »- | les, Cal. your roe im Lk ee Sem: a .. pa cking room. John Meier Shoe en S and 9 a. m. (fe AGENTS — Use your spare time to bulid uP} st.. Chicago, :

te Te r. Sunday has had experience ‘with some successful | be atrong, active, sober and steady worker; SOLICITORS— ny . ¢ mail order busines RS—Experienced in specialty a 8 ess of yrotns: et = AGENTS—Let us send you for $1 Pe acciny. Wednesiay tnd Piursaag’ | morning. wivtten'S anata’ 108° vite! . Tuesday, ednesday an lurs . mornin, between Sand tz 439 N. 18th. tc) | money-mgkin brant: ae. unders:ind_ re- - a ‘ ; - f one who {s not afraid of hard work; tate | =—~— s. M. S.. S134, M Madison. “ i ‘work: ap agp. Be apy bh and wagon pcre tion 25. Box A-71. ost-Dis satch. wages expected. Hos W-100, P.-D. (7) NIGGERHEAD OPERATORS—And Assem- Keneral lines: travel aad sell country mer- | ®e!P you start for a share in ¢ k igen BA cen hy "01, Jo hn. N Nae BOY—At ‘See: Eindery Co., 302 |PAINTBR—Carriage and wagon painter, one | Marior = Apply a Factory, 8th and {chants for estzblished St. Louis concern: for | POTtunities: particulars free. utual Oppur- take pgp ety ra 2 | - . & aap} c (c) } :eliable ae. will pay good money to start. | Lunittes Exchange, Buffalo. N. Y. (9) | Oe "banekeee gh BO AGEN 1S—Big profits, manuiacture Darley |9c stamp: city contract let. Malas IND 2 gg references, wants ; ra et d an ednesday out; phone ‘Lindel BLACKSMITH ee N. 34. who ¢an do let me teri A. C. Beyer, 1712 TN SRESS—Sit. b fir j I xno would. Nike. good. b se Itlon 4 maker. . iene ‘For wars draft boiler. Geo. C. | Madison st. Hiatt r ’ REPAIRER Man, i eeing room; riust be Pox B-S7. Post-Dispatch. —_ y st-class colored @ good proposition in to Blythe, (oo N, 00, : rst-class. Brown 6 {se = | ; ‘ god ironer; work four days. Anmie. Wil: of 6000 7000: be’ ‘Al’ allround | FOREMA N—-Fo sien Se : ehhan, palee ye = lel abit welts and SHOBMAKERS a, = = ao 0p Brooktt Ad, te 7 Pas 3 sae Dh naan’ address, for woman s igs te paniee Be yes inetventions. $5.50, | Bea. S127 Natural Brite Av, m. Bomont 655. workman.” Address "'F.. ‘Dyer. 4610A Delmar.|” shoe factory, by cae ing room in. West. ainters.’ ‘The Banner Buggy Co... Main and|_ Pairing; steady wink an ae wanes: $13 per prcepectets: 20 the right gt Gornldanh: EN a ee. Te IGiz 8. et cement acs eee D-—Sit.; colored. 4207 Finne owen eeay MOTNiN®. ern manufact } ut , week and. up. ' pond and ref ‘ : azie. Chicago. and guaranteed. Over 191.000 sat | = BLOCKER—At once; experienced, on ladies’ ( manager, capable of “retting out "food Levi TS st: ; sam- metal flexible spring adjum ing oz * ig - 1 . ne . ces and gala expected in tizst let- > , cas. , + ple free; write today; an interesting propo- «ie [OTHE AND ‘houremaid:. Mother cook: | GOORK EE *ER—And #tenographer. combina: | ter. Box A-65, Post-Dispatch. (cl th a via end Fine. _{c2) WE > (¢) AGENT sition. Vogel Specialty Co., 802 Daupiin st., a prices Lanu-ng Stone hourem om colored; stay tion; married man: good enmanship a ne-|FURNACE MAN eae = | PAPER HANGER—For job work; rei@rences yoce ri EEDER—Hamitlon-Brown Shoe Co., | ~w.—~......~- Mobile, 545. idg., Chicago, 4 ? ‘ ‘. ’ P RPPPALPALRLY OP Sree aumntedatint * 2135 or work part of time; required. Box O-ly9, Post- Dispatch, -. {e) Locust. can Gentleman Factory, 2lst and AGENTS~Kither | sex, to sell Special photo AGENT S—Make $235 to $100 every week se li- ee Earn $25 no ber wee (c7) ticket Rosse!li Studio, 720 Oli (230) ing sign letters for stores and offices; doubled a. ae hte as wit; 30 p,m. Franklin. (c) home and small wages, Benton 1241R ia—Eiderly jacy. nurse, confinement [Gok +7 ( Ec ene . PASTE BOY—M: i d ee — “IGAR > . STE Must be experienced. 1609 eases: reas. Delmar 34353. 4510A Page. 3 OREEEERCorgnraion geste _ ert } aa ae vos praetical, to coltivate Wash st.: call during day time. WELT BEATER~—Shanker, stitch separa- | AGLNTS—N at, ; success guaranteed; sample and particulars ‘ : té ¢ ares. For particulars call | = —— +f . tor, fudger, Goodyear je “™ yal, good: . big commission; POr- Irree. Metallic Sign Co., 437 N. Clark NON ee tee: ©) DaiTS © inane PASTE. BOY—Monday morning. 19386 Mor- | boys over 6: apply Gorder, Capitol ey __traits, 101) | sy. bar ah. CHicaee. eta gn Co., N, ark st., monthr, 6 pairs six months; spring ty 4. x e- | AGENT—Lasy selli - free. Nodarn Hosie ‘ h ash asx selling proposition, {* pPiS; | AGENTS—Absolutely free, boys and girls | Ohio. 7 ae, Oo od he Siti RE—sit. by colored. Call Bomont | charge pt. its. “accounts: Rood saifry; werent at 6201 Delmar . ment ‘of from $3000 to. $50%%) required; fully GARUENER—thorowghic experienced | truck st, tory ,__18¢ and sn. be (c) miums; good commissi Rox 1-173, P f ee tory, 18th and Wash. ~ * mmission. x .* cqueaghetaneeteled get watches, skates, dolls, air rifles, etc.,| ,GENTS--Make Ba0 t : o $60 weekly sell WWURSE—Sit. by experienced, for walking | Secured. > Box F-30, Post-Dispatch. : gardener to care for small demonstration | PHG'1OGRAPHER— First-class, allround; no mg et iidren ; references. 4248 Morgan; Lin-|BU’TOM POLISHER— Glover. plot: single German preferred. Joseph other need apply. Block Studio, 1109 PARTNERS: WANTED AGEN 15—Keliable men “and women: paying fot only f°w hours’ easy work; write to- Eo Indlan Med. Co.,° Grand Rapids,|day. Paradise Novelty Co., Dept. 2, Jaf- penne laa ae apply ; Ganitel Factory, 18th and Wash. (ch | Keys & Co., Missourl and Collinsville avs., | Franklin ay. (c7) rane Ss ast St. Louis, Ul. PROLOGRAP came Ae ay men and door| PARTNER Wtd.—vr half interest in house- Mich )}frey. N. H. churches; no wick I y AGENT—-Local, for a paseneer velvet press- rofits: exclusive torrteeure WURSE---Sit. by expesiateed, practical nurse, | BOY—?x0) & Hroadway. goo pene nergent: — 07 oot ts Seee eres BUOYs-Messeuger in rauroad . office. S15. sae“ iae Ped ; BOY+-To run errands and jearn teeta ve references, mus f fence, Box W-176, Post-Dispatch. rear. work; $3. to start. 1119 Pine. e) | cere of horse and deliver. ox _b-23. P.-D_ | Scares LABORER —Nonunlon. Call hea to go to Oklahoma: few hundred | roth bit We oq FoI. bronts. | Hoptager | Ark, ". = aperienced, Wishes. confinement BO Sion, wh delivery, J. F. Luecke Gro, HARNESS oy ane once. Apply W ani at 5223 Garfield. Delmar_1086L. dollars needed. Box C-47, Post-Dispatch. L Nia pote, Louls. (c62) | AGN '1S—iGe profit on every sale; biggest Dayton Neckwear Mfg. Co., ' - will do light housework; references. Co... 3701 Oli (cl) PARTNER Wtd.—I have $75 for investment —— is—-»r'or rite ,caiendars, for seller of the year; every ape instantly | ton. Ohio are ert experienced, con- | BOY—Bright, iT years. Drandt Shoe Co. ae ck le fine coats Las ee + 4873 Blaine, Sunday, between 10 and 12 o'clock; | ness, Box B-28, Pp cementite Sa Penn a ae Louie | Write es atone filton ™ So tiny: | AGENTS New ry oot finement case for arch. 4892 Olive st.,,;— 018 Washington ay. : ins mek ee ee ‘Cherokee wages $4 per.day. PARAINER Wtd. ee 200 AGENTS—Make your own stove polish; recl- | Det st.._ Dayton, 1 3057 of sae BOY-—About 1s: skiary $7 to start. Apply | HOTEL. CCERR—bxperienced, with refer: | PUAYER-PIAKO REPAIR MAN—And| . vest in a good. amusemere “proposition. G1 wre rctents for 2 2c stampa. Ad. Mellvern| AGENTS—Great opportunity to, make | big mechanics and in RSet. ’ Jad of ou, to nurse invalid houseboat: font of North Market st. ences, Apply Sunday between 10 and 11 Mo Sy atl tage he da ag apely te C.. ‘nhone Delmar 733%. +] Winter, Gen. Del.. Sicux City, Io. - . money handling our line of sanitary worked territory right in your 10 lady, care Yor chi Fo a or assiet in xht [Door you MAA. io learh baker trade; |2._m. Princess Hotel, {8th and Chestnut.(c) n ay, ie and | PARTNER Wtd.—Man or Av ith SN AGENTS—Ladies to take orders for the | >rushes and dusters: for terms and full A ‘rms of agency and - housework in private family; soot homme | Agv: tak. “aot D Ie K4th. HOUSEBUY—A first-class experienced \- oive: (c7) inte hotel or boarding house: th $2 cae KO} Klosfit petticoat, Jamee A. Meare, 35 War- | !®formation, address The Somerville Brush | Mall Tool Co., is2i_ Hoppers st.. ; class experienced col- | fT UMBER—Fitst- class; stute wages and ex- erence write Proprietor. 4021 N. “Oth ry ore | ten _st.. Y. et oe ee ee Mod) AGENTS—On — rr commissign; RA OF ASS s c greatest agents’ seiler ever

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urcell, 202 N wpe PLS Nh FSR Te to . PLASTERERS—Nonunion. Call at 4231 as partner or eervices in established - ; ; busi- | inducements. 4116 N.’ Taylor av., St. Louis, | Write us at once, ‘on n Mfg. ‘Co., “1956 el patented; forged steel;

wages: small silary expected; | TH>YsS—Must be 16 years old. Apply Co-]. ored, with references: appiy 4249 Del- pene. Box C-G7, P,-D., lunibia. Box Co, 1800! Norsit_ Market. st.(c) | mar. ony " perience, will furnish everything. Box|PayirNeR wWtd.—to iny RGnNia—frcoen agents; double your protits NL ii ty cewink th taite’ thous. fox corr, ° JOB PRESSMAN Bxperienced: “high corensed F-47, Post- -Dispatch, start a branch of an estabilshed hear Bg ag side line. . Call or write. > Semen! ge ana) et $7.80. wheel agents; gn ete —. at _ = — Fy it on “aight: » es, 7 " eae : riUMBER—Now hav ing sho . willin 3.55 a Fe new esign, 7.2 wheel operated, bDeliow ov t: one nt's ; au Ca i ; i iiing take | Box 3-54, Post-Dispatch. aalr_2y ae ayy rtioul it’s . uty; 38 > a aah. phcon b TATU E tain re f —For drug store, $5) week. A j ady or entleman; & * & perfumes to ‘a:inilies. Address Lef- ; ao ‘ , 10) or particulars. ne “ge famiiten at $150 per day. Bois Oye Lt Aa 616 Mieshington ey: {e) seed tek kpoly.” kediines first. on: Soy Hamilton and Etzel. ne Sunday, 8008 Locust ‘st $200 required. Cail fler_ & Co.. Indidnay ia. Ip Ind, : tg gg em 2 rg tvring Co.. 481 Dearborn st.. Ch 2 ert bn rton. te, OYS—Over 16: neat appearance; good huS8- [ 460) Ojive - st. y . uto svepeir ic} PORTER—White; saloon. Call at 10 a. m.|PARTNER Wtd.—To o an hew garace. b AGENTS—Ladies of. good ap appearance to rep- | minute: demonstration makes every call &/4AGENis-—Drop Pr ones: S—W iteri a Gayety Theater, Sunday morming, © LOCOMOTIVE s+ I REMMN—N 2023 Clark av. c expert’ repair man; open, cash necessary. resent most enterprising, merehendise;|sale; free sample and particulars, G. V. thia new invention; low-priced ST RES “ W p eal nage “Pindell | $ : (7) bi P of —e —No strike. Box PORTER White. for saloon. 3000 S. Broad. Box F-178. Post- ee Y- | Guarantee good salary. S44 Century Bidg. ic) | Sales Co., 24 Spruce st.. New York, home massage machine; Tr ng. also e g. BOY—To assist in shipping department, with SaCHiNieT at eens . Way: call Sunday. PARLNER Wtd.—With about $700, by man- AGEN1S—Portraits and frames; convex oll | AGENIS— Inside Information,” a new book ran hte new field; i profit; sells experience; wholesale grocer. Box} "ot" 0s STS—Two. Apply ‘to A. Voight. | Sor TeR—white: $24 month, Loard and lodg.| Ulacturer of ready-to-wear, to enlarge busi- bromide; a winner; samples ‘free. Dean] on the agency business; every agent should | ™oney-back gua rantee; ‘B- 105. Post-Dispatch. paren mite, tg. Co. (c)} ing. Apply Broadway Exchange, Broadway | 2&8: Worth investigation. Box F-38, P,-D. Studio, iu New ra Bidg., Chicago, 11s Sond for. — Finch, wile eae Co st. tf RS ge OP . Elm. : (Cc) PARTNER Wtd.—In wholesale cash business AGENIS—Any metal; something new; sam- ons; *y5 cei (c) ms le-and parti . 1421 State Bld Yayton, O. AGEN 1 5—Men and women to re P particulars, 10 cents. Charles R. me! company and mannose bxanan an

és at “Teasen n eH mang oe

ae 8 ISTRESS—Sit. ; ; to do plain sewing .at : ak a ; prices reasonable. 290A ‘La Salle. | BOY—To learn cigar mang: one with ne ae ieee a age cg mane nana fippiy and ; Re SS SRCSE NIC eapeTTnSed Ta nea | RES, SR Rana isAr Factory. O18 Vente trust mag, °° STIS: mie) | PORTER Colored: | young man. “about 19. | oat Diepatch na” Ceabllehed.. Box 8-150, | pannel, Lake: Charles, La AGENTS—Make big money during winter | i9f once “aaa st : = : 5 mares o uis County preterre . reliable men or no |, china plates, meda : a2 Bor erie Sepiac 1 vanes ld, | Naiggs sa, Pech, UE, Oia Ppeee! Sp Hetty oO” Remdges | Pale Nk svcd Oey man oF aaron Te | *GRSTE Te, eal AS, doar GBS MGGS [Raney reed ce Ward Cons TW or | wen, heii ure a ak os Ala | * RESS—In destitute circumstances, ool “education. for stock an 196, . Post-Dispatch ic) | PRESSMAN_—Gylind yg seer established paren na building motor trucks P steners; sample and terms, 2vc. . Misher, |teau av.. icaro. eoikt petoes a ow the io" daye a credits red= © with 6 small children, wants sewing at sh Sing tobmn, Call 2127 Fragen is MACHINIG tian te y 43 “4 Pp fo a Pp 9D. and popes automobiles; $2500 to $4000 re- O4 204 Pierce Bldg. AGENTS Make 100 per cent profit selling ee Ry re 8 ronige a, ate ar pome. proverably baby’s outfit; good work; BOY Bison over 16, to jvork in factor “ TINTST—Bteady man, were experience | _ ihe. teeerence requ ox Professional man desires for traveling og ee ea eal house for room andjan established manufacturer of metal weath- Bef._.tenon. CO} Pierce Blak, on automobiie owners; get free details to- | KGENTS—barn big money taking orders; | AGEN%5—Big money writing songs, teh ST Wwell- popper intélligent boy. 14 or 15 years boar . Central T727L (c)| er strips; kreat field for competent man. |?ARTNER Wtd.—With $250 cash, to manu- jday. L. Martin & Co.. Box 727, Peeria, iil. whole or part time; weekly pay: outfit free; hundreds of dollars a year = to ruccesat b ginner: emall salar PR! of age; who is intérested to go on t MAN—Wide awake, a ae about 17 years Communicate with Geo. E. Corell, Generai facture article for mail order and hard- (99) experience unnecessary: business easily | writers; experience unnecessary; son scipeaieg, > y. "| stage; sbiendia opportunity for professional old. Smith Slide f Co., 19 S. 8d st. Sales Agent. Niies. Mich, (c) | war re trade, Rood proposition; mechauic pre- | aumNTS—I made $50,000 in & years with al learned: start immediately. Western New} wanted, with or without pani A Be with ey NTATIVES—County and local, for ferred. Box Post-Dispatch. small mail order business; began with $5. York Nurseries, Desk Q. Rochester. N. Y. one-half of profita if succesaful; sead ts an Wr work today; acceptance quariateed if avai

Hing. Se picture or description of MAN— Reliable, old, to take care Of club. | KuEREs — ee answer if you are over 1 ge; near ates small pay. Box. W- our great farm magazine; liberal cash com-| PARTNER Wtd.—Al salesman to associate | Send for free booklet; telis how. Heacock, | GEN NTS—Absolutely free; boys and girls, mission and over $2000 in extra prizes; ex-| himseif with local’ garment manufacturing | $252 Lockport, N.Y, (c99) get watches, skates. dolis. alr rifies, etc., | able; largest concern in the country; £ AGEN'’S—Would you be satisfied to make] for only few hours’ work, h deay today. The nett anes Co., Dept. 475, Wa ox ; bookkeeper. copyist; neat | years of a - Box -35, Post- "Dispatch. 72 P st-Dispatch small. x C-179, peers of age. © 172, Post-Dispa ri t necessary; write f tfit and|company; incorporated Le col Pi , “Lid, MAN—Responsible, to thke an unim aes, Se te eela Whee “2 ‘a ; eto a9 eeDipnatch. cS BOYS—14.TO 17 YEARS OF AGB, R DE- farm of 0 aa 18, in Armanene: pg ret Josboh. Mo to Fruit-Grower and Farmer, St. Bldg. . a $6 daily? Write for my latest catalogue; | Williams Premium Co., Dept. 2, P. O. NOGRAPHER—Sit. by highly educated VERY De is 5) ee STOCK WORK good location; rent free. Call at 2621 Olive. | -CSS2 =: (c2)|PARTNER Wtd.—For saloon and grocery; |I give premiums and sample free. Roy | fi, Johnstown, Pa. AG ae ineodio Cann date eae ng lady; experienced; responsible; ex- TO Wits ce. CARD MAN—Bright, active. young, to sell rapid | RUCK BHREAKERS—Bonilis; take St. Charles experience not necessary; small amount of | Sandberg. 11261 Curtis av.,, Chicago, I), AGENTS—$25 a week for two hours’ wotk a best needie case made: a wonderful ape een e: Box Be 196, Post- WRITING. MAPPLY 2D FLOOR BIG STORE, | selling office specialties: live worker can | —c&at.__Berglar Bros. money needed; answer at once. Box G-104,] AGENTs—Cal! on stable bosses, team own-| day; a brand-new hosiery proposition that | er; ser easily carried; 200 to 400 per ae BROE., STH AND WASHING- make $20 weesiy. Deems. 730 Olive et. _(c) SALESMEN—To take orders for ladies and | /0&t-Dispatch. ers, new invention; saves owner cUO ver} beats them all. Write for terms a ie MT ruat talking anevemnsy: 9 “th wer RAPHER—Sit. by competent, good ic) MAN—To solicit; must be able t ; gentlemen’s suits and coats, made to|PARTNER Wtd.—Young man has established | cent; yuur profit 100 per cent; sample, “uc. | ples eer a Daye O. ic) | prove that our gene ral agents can make @ canton quick. accurate; moderate sai- Paes OK Plumping. papering wanted; | ¢neral jJandscape work: fair valance t, | measure; sold on the easy-payment pl lan; pay | photo. studio, downtown, simal] capital re- | W, J. krag, 613 Hamilton. ant Set | $200 weekly; particulars free; 23¢ can furnish references. Box C-156. ~ 9 in any merchandise. Kaight's, 211 N. right an Call Benton f£52R. salary tOl¢i: weekly while wearing the clot wil] |@Quired; lady or ger experience not] .GBNTS—ASK. ue about our snappy nuuse- | AQEN'TS—Live, for best seller of the year: | cotgic 10c: satisfaction arant on sales spate. 12 st _ eee ; pa. oe (c) y salary or commission. Inquire American necessary, Box -D. hod specialty line that will clear you $30 needed in every home. office and factory: | ,erunded. Paty Needle ta ia SrEnoe eke nan tnnintnrnmeremmen nuyYER— large State st. (Chicago) de- ern a A "das trades ad basement room } Tailors, fooms 004-505-506 Star Bldg., 12th! PARTNER. Wt. oar op ne half interest in|to $80 weekiy. National Aluminum Mfg. Co., | sells at sight; & sure winner; 100 per cent | somerville. Maas. r onen* see partment store wants an “‘up-to-date le Lo2t Washington. » Gulet, reliable peo- |and Olive. (c$)} established soda water business; capable | Box 1941, Lemont, Lil. (c) profit: send fot free perticuiars. Wood — AGENTS—Spere-time money; severa pie SECRETARY and treasurer wanted: good banding saloon trade; small capital. Box | AGENTS— Greatest canvaseing prvosition cantile Co., SON t _— ante ago We started sinall bome business a Fr.18S ost-Dispaton. since the beginning of the. world now | AGE NTS—Big profits; open a Uyeing and lit grew so rapidly that we need live repre: D P cleaning establishment; little capital nee t- centatives everywhere to represent ua; ae

P EN GRADER SIC by .Gerinan lady; Fourvel ;

ith : 4 oS ¢ , eat ph Rein: WR he atte Sarl Lueas, 207 First |} omestics; one capable of managing «a cine, Tl. (2) and 4 res or salary; farm in Illinois. Box |Mermod-Jaccard Bldg er of. women’s house dresses and dressfng | it+rgneimer. New_ Yor y AKE ; a a, aaa System, Dept. 300, Charlotte, chance to become independent if you join \ ; a state age. experience and sala OTe PECTE day, several maids | “4230* ,ererred: must be capable of mak cat? Pr ry expected. | SHOVEL ERS—Chinnewa and Pennavivania. | yest $5000. Box B129. P. and talunn: on open fire; smail N—Neat, intelligent, youn i Minn, rT at | wholesale shop; “t i 4 for ae Morgan; 2fe hour, Thos fitting for new gold flelds. Central Amer- | AUiN i S—nis is your chance; you can napn- | perfumes, etc.; save consumer £0 per cent; | Coxe, mgr., Dept. 1, Om seen porinanent business; big profits; exclusive! AGENTS—Don't work for others; 6 days from St. Louis. Box Y-158. | windows; samples iree. Basy N. ¥ ene 6 months’ work New York. s ‘Ni--Man that can organize a corpora- | years ago, ma ade first year; ae hone Sunday morning, operatere abundance fo ee ad 26c hour and MAN—Live, for remunerative position; old, manch Have established trade: lack apital; will mit balance; start work; a arty #19 t« —* work can be done at home in spare time; ing workers, 421 8, €th. (c7) WE ; : PAKTNER Wtd.—German = speaking pré- te: ci t . Ed 5 tn i por oh a ge 1217 Olive et., St. | five: just show it and sale is made; get one GENTS . Peo : on make 7) 4 — — would like house- ; = eaning by the day.:| 4422 MAN—Young, good address, experienced in e ried: asons. Avppl ge er! good re pply sel) easily: every housewite wants she line; Se ich-iookirg 30x68 Imported AGEN TS—Sell_ rich-lookirg 36x68 imported | 9.41) towns and farm eonekd five large business; answer giving full particu- sha Employment Bureaw has | lars: ae to experience, etc. Box A+4T, 2.-D,(c) | B-144._ Post-Dispatch. SHIPPERS—Apply Spring av . | ? ERS pply Spring av. and Mis ———— young man for offic work: sour! Pacific tracks. (c7) | Sacaues; have a factory and need a partner] aGeN is-—Fer siaple article; sells ‘ike wlid- thai.can take charge of office end and in- fire: big commission; send 10c for sainple now; work can be done at home in spare ti genera! housework and girls for gen- ling A Post-Dispatch. (c) P.-D. AGENTS—You can make $$$$$ as our gen-14t first; no experience or canvassing; we ™’ 4oF referred; answer at once, stating wages €X- | Ppogt-Dispatch. SHOVE igns; put our letters on ; p ected. Co. . ar - erritory Pitkin, 270 R st.. Newark. - -| @ very small mail order” business «4 171 Kroadway. we seil; sample tion, can. make a. few thousand dollars; | one of the large mail crder d. Box 237. Bremen Station time: a the} country; T want you to co-operate with : . ‘Ihonus: Ottawa Car Works, Ottawa, Kan. (cs) |“ 4- ie : 5 4 TAN—Sit.. = ~ established companv: efliary and commis. NNERS—2 1,__6136 Wells;_steady work, | ner 5 per cent month; inveatigation invited. | Specialty Co., Greenville, “Pex. (c) | ket = : ' Peter Wagner, 3400 S. Broadway. ~—_ , fiashiignts and AGENTS—Cleverest novelty ever invented; canvassing; no experience: | WOMAN-—Sit. first four ‘days in week, RIAGE TRIMMERS —And tufting ma: |MAN—Young, to join surveying crew; $60 | aa Tate - Ss x TC naiructive Ma per mon all expenses; no experience | § NOGRAPHER-—Boy, and to assist gen- ferred, for a monument shop £V04G, | Klectrical Supply Co., 42 ie: a ch, erally in office; fair penman. Box B-125, [thrifty town near St. Louis; wouid bear close | j suis, Mo (cy | and take 50 orders first day, immense profits, A ‘Minnesota sampie postpaid 25 cents. The Wiener Co. oe ee “—_ oe} a "tes, putting out 6 os ose wg sewing machines; good salary. Cal] |}SitNUGRAPHER—With a general office ex- ee) : selling . — Mona 7 a. m, 1255 Franklin. (ec) perience; oye a steady and willing to Iu t. iil c som mple irgp..Ikey-tive Supply Co,, 1035 Park ; Apply in per- PARTRER Wtd.—In saloon and sunimer ., Omaha, Neb. # rugs, $1 each; Carter. Tenn., sold 11) . 4 orighter light than electric; _) days; profit, $57; you can do rame; write for) ieee oil lights goes wildly eathustee

ae lady, ishient eseyerece nae buver for linens, white goods, waah ponds f MAN—That understanas generel farming on/ position and interest tn business. 204 odec iat PARTNER Wtd.—I am a practical design- {ready; write today tor particulac’ ; : Ww. athe z 4 k. " ed: we teach by mail; write for booklet. |, now we can prove to you that here is t Néugcmatds at $25 per month, “ANDY —A first-class allround | MAN—Bright p Tr € o. 1, sugar and common’ stick and Box Y-27, pie ate West Novelty Co., 428 Plymouth ce work. Olive 4875, Mond handle large batchés Be Ry 4 eid ae ; gent SHOV BLERS— Monday rong ef 15th and| PARTNERS Wid.—An expedition ruw out- | Bilag.. Minneapolis, eral or local agent; non-alcoholic extracts, | ply everything; free iculars,; i a e . dential and investigating wor Box C-26, | ———=5 ev: ete Blossom Candy Mammoth # +s LERS—15; at 6th and. Gratiot. E.|ica, no war, wants two more men_ with ufacturs glass Ts ge ») WA t.; 2 erlenced; wir serve MAN—Elderly. for covntry, to help around eary. ® ftrame ‘ wr mageinh luncheons at pe ; private families; Pee trea a RT house and stable; good, steady home. 635 | SHOVELERS—w; , “$2.25 Post-Dispatch. _ ‘ Sten Con van AR CARPENTERS—Steady work; full] Pope av. a doy: Euclid and Scott av.; Sutton & | PARTNERS Wid.-Two, with $150 each. with | LGEN?PS You demonstrate, we s (c2) or without services: commission business; and’ partioubers, .25¢, if satistactory, re- | must be acqhainted with men of means; i ‘l i a d “by da nt if not, return. Home} greatest merer. maker ever put on the mar- will put you into money-making neg *— tant. by eolored, and oo he PAINTERS—Two; experienced. | sion Box E-115. Post-Dispatch. ( 3” r os 2. supply you WH evetyeag 30 start "and. _ Ms oyu | ; = STEEL rma IN ISH BRS —Four: and’ rall- | Box_C-50. Post Disbatch. AGEN iS—-1o handle electric 2 od : ig catalogue free. Linze every man and woman buys from one «to ]¢.. Voorhies, Desk re. 5 ntral eae susie eh ne pat he Banner Buggy Co Ti necessary. Box C-G6&, Post- Dispat ' ; deh Post-Dispatch. ies ation: references exchanged; will sell AG ENTS ite a live one with the goods that K i11 #8. Madisonvilie. y. derful kerosene mantie | work from 7°a. G p. m. pp

MAN-—Reliable man, take active interest . by middle-aged, for geperal - son. Stgel Plant. Wharf and St. Geor t.(c]) den: fi ects to, make mone —, op real estate brokerage business; commis son. Sigel Fria Re S3 5° gerden: ine: proap ney INV handle our househol : oe the ae and steady 4d | basis. Box F'-33, Post-Dispatch. sion | eT HNUGRAPHER—Married man, with execu- in the, next 6 onthe. alt, vilme’ to. ex: icle; make $40 to “300. i week: eee ran gor’ rise. ; exclusive territ ‘oxe | they sce it; one agent sold over day work, for ‘Moridays and tive ability, who can take rapid dictation aiait propoaition:. ’ Robertwon's. N. | Te orders; eerste tegey The Maracd | Condan morsel. Bear Stonington, Me. (c} - 15 days; ‘ xper - ile Lan 7 Co,., Blknar’ : Lee AGENT? piece solid a! uminum non Aladdin ig. Chica >, t. . brin re erences ‘with you Monday, | MAN— Experienced. reliable man to take 23124. Washington: write from | °° oh. New Bank of tacmacy cpenee. of, yb oll tee Ena aoartment on Se ciationt cal oot y: oer Franklin ne: Ne vier: av. 8 ; MAN—Sit.; day's work, or commission. Dox *- ost-Dispatch, | == ; > , > NE ik ° 7 | AGENTS—Make sirrors; piain printed in- kitchen pa we like it on the market; : -—For fertilizer work: good chance MAN—Steaay, nonest, industrious, t STOCKMAN—Apply io 8. F. Kresge, he PARE a Wth. —German SPPSEINE preterred, structions sent with my magazine, one] demand enormous; unworked territory every- AGENTS—A parcel post aa v* » work Washington ay. for a monumental shop in good, thrifty]. ~ : AR ’ “ computes at @ lance com A Y-34 gton 4 own near St. Louls: would bear close in-}Yest for 150 silver. M. E, Anthouy, Mary where; low price, quick sales. big profita; | ios to » Ani #... a. splat +? t- pe Se

od sot day. . Joste Watts,” e718 “Walnut. a E | Pa rns right ha hex dil o adyanc ‘ ee by meat. calered. as it Bor or Pos “Disoateh. _te} jg ice wagon. Apply Shaw and Vandeven- STORBKEEPHR—Experienced ; sseahaateay: “ lon: ref b d: Will sell it ville, Mo, free sample, Guaranteed Aluminum Co., 8621 a My citv reference. mont 2574. ter. ic) t rien and sala e t 'westigation; reference exchange W 86 - k 1] a Pern Ride. Davton. O. ic) | wcale will do and “sell at ‘aight CLER Robe: guna man peiiehie and steady, be MAN Good. to take charge of ji state age, experience ry expected. | preferred; good reasons. Apply 711 S. 12th AGENTS—Pileasant ho:ne: work mailing circu- steve. . efiee, tne a 3663. Olive. (ec) wood atock,. warehouse; not afraid gen ind Rox. Y-4, Post-Disnatch, fc) : : . fel) lars: + R008 pberi, pe aprnmng |. . nett ect one AGISN TS Sweeper type vacuum cleaner ; . 5 farm; SUCiT CASH FOREMAN-—-TO take care of suit a “ ree. ome Pu gciety, ‘ arget, i’nii- new model G lows mechine: sella itse ee ae mak proft C is PARTNER Wd. —teatmed ane. ITD SBOnEe, on demonstration because it does the work; ; ~ Write quic

ar ant: Hi, iM. 3409 Mipsourl restaurant. our Wants “wink fey. hogs whe ‘, roce nd meat ° to | Box B-108, Post- -Dispatch. i Fe mayne ntmcns hag Peds aM ony Hg Bea free. Hemp. : dav Gotiver. ‘and. soli married: santo salary MA N—Colored: must be a hustler: good ] 7 bl f ied by : t. to take an interest: in g00d- paying laundry = a ena “ye e enia varanteed hustling crew managers. $22; d ho for .righ Sood } Class man. One capable of MAKING Oags pre-| ang restaurant, to.Be active partner; only AGENTs5—send for frce samyple and new ry §& Royal 5. Co. room an pme for right party. 2381 N. | ferred: good wages and vermanent position those meaning busimes® need reply. Call or catalogue of new fpec lalties, quick Sales: | Agents seen A os og eae oO Address Detroit. . big profits; 1azke $i @ally,. Bode & Cu,, | Breener Dent. fA a oti AGENTS—%00 per cent.proft to agente e cate ee ane and ste- experienced bill and! Vandeventer: see Wright, Lindell 993. se to the right man. The Mendel-Drucker Co., _—_— a addregs 5S. Alfred Jones; 100% 5. 6th st.. 1) (00) 16487 Hisnep st.. Chicago, ili. AGENTS —A postal brings absoluteiy free our a business of your own; we = monthly directory ,containing a in- | ncaa at pric that to e nO, pher, can on and close set of books; } © . on Mployed ‘Box C+48, P.-D, .. en Bo oe ine, Pb. MAN—A Knietht of Colambus or Catholic neon xm “ae BI, _(e) Springfield : OMAN-~-S ot Tears good | = tempemate aner- |, representative wanted in every city and AR—At once; apnly 1907 Olive. (c) | PARTNER Wtd.— Office man, $000 or more, | AGEN :S—One cent invested in @ Posial card; , ‘ - , n family: no laundry work; “a : mi \cauah ts . , ae. Columbia x eesssicn iexchange, Omaha, TAILOR~—And os on ladfes’ garments. ‘te incorporate: business established; own- will bring you a $35 to £60 ‘ eek > tage > eS ere Seana Saad g he splendid returns: you assist is "the es: home. Box Y-10, P.-D manufacturing company; . e. 5115 Delmar ers, mechanics, have more business offere4 | tion. Galloway-Gowman Co., Div. 1s al “ $ #£«2Distributer, 2s ¢ Ps ture of the goods; no wages: good in large p h pec = le e tlfroughout U edar st., Pe AN—Sit. by colored, laundry or house- oderate: practical knowledge of machine j M ‘ig First-class, thoroughly familiar with | TRHAMSTERS Ten. Call at 2827 Dickson st.|than present plant can accommodate; know!- | [°F New York laboratory, ho workshop or apparatus clean! by the da Monda and Tuesda required; German-American preferred. ies and presses, for sheet metal goods; early Monday morning, Tim Moloney. edge of metals an advantage, but not essen- | AGLN1S--825 weekly and expenses fo () ust- +: 7] ; ————« |}/f you are @ live one, here's a live a ‘ A ‘ 4. Repty stating ‘a . references and salary ex- Rive refe erences and wages expected. Box TEMPLATE OR GAUGE MAKER—Hands | tiel Address W. S.. 1444 St. Louls ay. fe) wor by Peer fe to travel and distribute saiu- —— ges = gy en Poaggge ok om. jo sagt devel d a 7 nothing to fs te ak py neat, experienced, in ted B- Post-Dispatch acs SND Wire Man ——.}_ man with full set of tools, to work in) I HAVE ono of the. greatest feature tims ine 7. ere ee ees “talking envelope’ does the work; our big ition ro Danvilie. il te family; first-class references. 300 : KER—First-class, Call at 406 AN A ee Sak cae as scaae rag wood pattern shop. Call Monday, American ever made, wamce & partner with $450 to ‘family a package” sella Mt every | 7 TP NTS_M i : (c){ mente; must co oor 4 Wite as} Steel Foundry, Granite City, 1). (c)| travel with me> I do the leeturing, you do | AGEN Fit~Tadien are you desirous to be house; sample to agent, 10c. Sites. Supply |AVENTS Man, as exclusive a . = “oMiidie-aged, wants sit. as nurse pre en and a pants maker. coats by a .weneral | e Monday: repall 5614 Clemens - : advance work, “J. Al. Tapery, Welling-| beautiful and of making $25 per week? If]Co. 401 Kishawaukee st... Rockford Til tor al perpeamk p Ble bond —o “6 a eneral werk in small family, piece, $2; good, steady | *— —e_feaaires ‘pipe, work, rr mak Schmidt Planing MIN, fon Hotel Logie a Swieavale 7 eee ee AGENTS-§44 & Week: new patented. guto- | combination scrubbing brush mop that ie Ae oi! as | and > 7A round, Kusman MAN White, for outside work, care of Towa and Victar ss (ce) WileN YOU HAVE MONEY TO INV EST, I wien ~ matic curry comb: takes just half as —s wringing. Every woman waenta aa, | | ook Metal ¥ horses, to wash and assist with, moiitomo- | . £ LI a TO SUBMIT BAFE PROPOSITIONS A(t: -Brana-new ‘article for 10135; to clean a horse; no clogging with hair and | success: new. ed men es TCHE -Andé aaddie hands, on | bile; good city references required. 29 W iMBASURER--* or inugical comedy company ; 5 ACK EYDMAN, 325 CHEMICAL | '4000,000 families will need one; nothing itke dirt; big demand; big profits. Free sample | day best x raddies. Benjamin Young. Mi.wan- | in ton ter. (c) must furnish bond; cail Sunday. Root 233 per cent Age free sample. Smith |to workers. Auto Comb Co., 8820 Penn Bidg.. no investment. r = S cleanin ry laundry Vi ' ~~) |MAN—Young. to buy half interest in a d TRUST jee - en neni i RaERT ss Ag boty a thine 4 Tai oe —raey ESTETCE : established; will gu ‘ IAK ERS—BSeverai. first-class; pone . : Too KN enderson 75 cytie gee n AGEN $—Specia nen. experienced; a | you independent nesday “a 7 cA . Box Ach P or a tech. eget ce te hustler; yaterences ana Sl0p met other need apply: good wages. Write The Extraordinary Opportunity counties bg ~ mo 100. miies of St. Louts. ‘Ten Dollar ait ($10 bill) on each deal: | 4¥.. CT icago. _hone arend "ar Post-Dienatc 7, D. “[TOehko#h Tronk Co.. Oshkosh Wis. 7) Unlimited possibilities are offered ‘by en Waughop,. 4914 Debmar bi aS exclusive 10c line: excellent future ossured AGEN in—-8le ea eany salestnen with record for honesty end ebil- bie as agent for Che Duvlexo V \e uuaa uired. Box B-57, P.- Sit.; ox or = oo ; ret-class, aliround man, | 2 ~~ WAGON fi_2k1n baston dvertised fi ais : : Poat.-Dier N—Expericnced real estate m - | WAGON BLACKSMIT R15 aston, established legitimate widely advertis rma nale wh general i od cook; ret- - Digpateh, ae and. sell high-class development: maa. WAGON WOOD WORKER—2719 Marxet. to a high-grade man, who cah invest from | AG aN Te ae. te, handle articio which iP ity: axe —— Central k. Co. fer; the only perfect indell 30640. : Catal e and job... Gen- class man required; exceptional op rtunity: WAGON SLACKSMITH'’S HELPER Isd0 £5000 to. $50.000. with or Oe ig mong: services. at sight: bi te: part! oulars free; write |lowa City, Io, double suc tion, weighs ouie & The. =. Co... 1 Morgan. (C) | write reehold Real Estate Co By fe BLACK . a a Box Y-197. Post-Dtsvatch today. The jm ay lilips Co., 103 Pine|AGENTS—A quarter million sold in New] pete. floors, curtains, furniture ; 4 st.. Rivereide. 1 York In 3 months: great, marvelous, won an't get out of order, @ h derful X-Ray revolver: looks like a £5 re- | surpriaingly low price. i ane room “I excham ployed. : srder; counter; come ready for] p ne, WAGON eo Box W-10, | Broadway z WAGON BLACKSMITH—a9i2 Old Man-| CANVASSERS AND “SOLICITORS. AGUATS—10 gglt the Orieinat Native Herbs, : inety. | $1 gnetipation. volver. but made entirely of glaze. Sample, | easy business, Pp, | 25¢ Gue Balzer. Or cinator, 1777 Broadway, | agents. write quae See terri Box ork. 8705 i ay. _ ~——-— MAN —Ex a pggeene bone sy book ksepe: ches ‘ ce, » must understan 4 ~~ t. by middle-aged, to “aanist , : ! ( arket. (@) FE 8 Ay een em and payable mbar w NDOW WASHER —First-ciass: = ADVERTISING SOLICITOR— Experienced, mh Bn ho: over 200 pen cent’ profit Soup York City ic) (our great offer plexe Ca., housework or care of walking }. PPRE ly Go... National state. nae experience, references and sal- g ase: steady work; apply 7 to 10 a. for an old-éstablished weekly . paper Meirore. Columbus, 0, SEN aan ge lialment? es firankivn of. F h at more. Se an Bigh wages. 7 c ony .° zbe ot or Bs attention paid. Box Y- ing Co, 1081 Sane House and Window Clean- eens morning. reom ORE! Ma OLE a AGENTS — Men 4 on je nen a nuick We manelaature the famous Gordine Write |AGEN | S—"Live wires” for nevelties: “aaa 3 i7e, __Fost-Iiispete s hea : 288. no compe n: exclusive. territory; ee : " . N-— foung, \ would ane to tm poms for mov- , ' MAN—Good man, married, middle-aged. {6 WRECKERS—10. at Broadway and | ADVERTISING a Cc [TORS Experience ed, good pay; permanent; sample free. nes & agg advertiond native brapiacien coun ylines. pouventrn, pre injame, ed. speciaie Box Fs ertenc eell elder and vinegar from stock “wagon | ¢ ranch. Monday morning. L. Kennah ro spaclahy aay erinin it icth ai, "Now Xone") | Whighied tensions. wisrand” Chemnical "Co" | whsleesie’ eubpliae nd aebeime. trade. . x ©. enn, cc) | weer = re geen pal G ane ~~ te” cent Rave se:ling}3424 8 Oran? ay t Lovwia Mo. ; Novelty News for F 7 : Novelty en Cards, merchants buy 10 AGENTS— Write at once for particulars about ures; . arene ace ; ‘and: hair. to North St. Louis grocers and raloons: must ue free. x (-140 t te ord; no car fare oeveusae AGENTS—We have quick-selling. spec Jalen; P: aing ; . one to -— - —s clock trade; good . Sapertants neh one bright ; ANAGERS—District and State managers/|a i ~ an. : t. tab- Box _¢-36. Post Dispatch, CAN VASSER—Experienced jlady. or a Sales Co,, 2726 Denver pl.. Dealer. oe my 4 Kaet 224 rt New York. : gines; also will furnish cher" Hubris ers reg- | trimming: ne . Uraightens cs ‘hal 0 In mati fer ya “ ; Trane ‘ As Martens. pt. 4S, nanos 1- o sans ’ Bee 4 Walnis — consiating of pictorial and reading section and sae tee S er sex. to sell Roussaae H, advertised ‘instruc out senii.. re AGEN15—(#ei in towch with a househo!

ee * Sook

be hustier and sober; salary. e xponeve and| VUNG MAN--Handy with tools and cut : erica “Sa: ADVERT L = iT Me iaj 100 on sights 300 varieties: cata A PZ : ‘ 154 is | E D._ Bost-Uievaton acquaintance pret id fast neem ref- ve. *e) ADV ERTIOING oot ith good | fx 1234 Van Buren st. Ch . Ui, |, the newest hand-power vacuum cieaner, the ex ence an as emp oyment, ee ree h ie boy MAN—To learn the were? ee months’ work. Ad. Lockbox 443, fg. Wichiva, big profits: salea made at every sneme; sane Wholesal t nd local edit on walaty w 5 phe ncitan, cytes aan Coes @; ore, ; . are estab- . y ™ YOUNG ‘Of refinement, w! man; apply Willcox & Gibbs 8S. M. Co, | AGENTS— Sdeate maker: sefd $1 for. for- | AG =| 50 ited Mate in tat r valuable free iit jerature ‘commission paid; baker or soda driver with } ke keys; references. Joh te. 1544 Lew , tL tret a = ie te ee ro ari Oli ) | edition; must be experienced ~~ bet ney Eullivan Co. of vacuum cleaners; tromenduse ock for calnple ana catalogue, nial if "desired. lishing everywhere permanent i maga- mA knowledge ‘of jewelry repairs ané 1 Olive st. mula that straightens colored people's hair. — + ction. not _tratn: don’t ularly. complete, up -to- Saxe A pt matter. /ovslifv. Box ¥ fe AB hg c) | CAN ASSER T tions’ fivs:"’ we == gy *- ; o article. Call or write Marvel Co., verton, Tex, for. gu ani 100 un- werk og gollcited testimonials, The Mail Order News, | of —— ink “wa ania

OTLB, : spe OO Vous Maganine Press, Holland taran $20 a w for traveling c : Bin . ay. ic) : % Bide. Lou! T% man Gonnane wae? for 6 tyre Rnarg apply fare; oppor re ASaERS—To veil Viankets Caruana, aoe a week. Alnor mer will upmin "fou fi "oh cas ei : 5 ok rocer - wan s ich t choc rom wagons; mericah . — Pav iw, pee gah pel quick-sel.- t, Sth and i et cnaye pay eda ag iin Lode , (1 Lemon household offers you a Job ; ¢ where you mahe $3 to $5 dally now A . fark oi and Meat . (ce) fT Lie ae ns beat : . ——— = thee em, opment’ B nie CENVS t furniture GENTS to “. : : A PTER—Raperienced must have ref- earth oo ag : nud commission . demand: syucceng. tae neue erences, Gerber eking o., 4 Mont- i lettre a Fo ag Holly "confidential ayaitiea- oh the Mar any ai Bee Gokdman, “o | & Ise ¢ paruculars. ie Davie, Cail

ee : : i F . $ x Ce ES Migs Pe a En eee ete eee Pe tt Py a : “ stensinsiiiaatiniaiaiate ne ad: , MEAG sells aie a. eee ee o : ee en , “ ot, diss oe Pf Tatts we .

Page 38

ne ee ee SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1913. | Taare WANT MEDIUM IN TRE WORLD, | Pebtienes Sone’ on sor Cea REE! SALESMEN 2 — MAIL ORDERS » HELP WANTED—FEMALE - HELP = WANTED FEMALE ___MELP_WANTED—FEM s AGENTS WANTED ie ee ‘ . volo Be. SERS api re | EESMEN—tTraveling salesmen - too WILL start in the mail order busi GIRL—H k; ¢t hil- | HOUSHGI® ‘Bout te he WE WANT ‘women in every town to vat rhe nr : + ae ‘ siness -—Housework: two in family; no ¢ wed 5 R 5, ae , make . | $200. 00. PER MONTH sonia: ja progressive ‘and Pi Ran ne a ndte my goods. Crest Co., Ao gm phone Grand 1655R. 3455 _ loch ‘Dhaene Tian 20: A : Permanent position with re-j|dence in own ability pussness watsent Ap a a a of reliable |GIRLS—To pack crackers and cakes; must | HOUSEG RL —General ith

receiving instructions in & dur B oe e: high pay citizens K. Poston, 1410} be experienced. Union Biscuit Co.. fl SGA St. Lov Vv. 5 2 ' Bsea & i x. ez route goods. Eastern Co. r eit ye ible fi ] f its kind |ana with af illustrated book ‘in - sponsl e firm, largest of 1 1 rs alle st.. and Carr sts, the various of the Haw- | ¢) ¥. ‘gs “s Chemical bldg. RECIPE ede Fruit j grapes. © call , colored . 8 R L—Germanr he ki . in the business, for a high- grade {A AN intelligent person may. earn $100 monthly Dears. ete. ‘eeeping the year round without GR Bit, id. ooenes.. maid or cook. oe eral housework: small family, “J tchen, arn, ‘am etc.; direct com- furnish you capitat to run profitable corresponding for newspapers; Ro canvass- | 445i: busi our local ‘ ng; stops decay aft once; easy to do; | ton, (7) ge house ¢ teles to. stores: | re suivatativs a sell Bk ate custom- salesman with experience and | ae: Lockpor for . "Press, ult Bee a Pierce ant! to ary, actress for GiRLS—To jearn, on men’s neckwear; also il ine “pont, Poa Hurst-Zucker, 1332 Washington, n Panyone. imoking g DOE, can can | omes. | Writ ’ 2.1 ntent for farm homes and other users need: write.’ Niagara Metis : e Otters oil “posalbiities for a mall-enter | at ace eh oe olin Bas ar our presentat oes. - °s 3° at once n nt ' oomnarete line. which ‘tocltben metal WRIT TE motion picture plays; great aan! country buildings. Prefer suc- ean to Beli. a ana ladies’ salts, term, ad aad For ge es ng lists, form let- Washington av, ‘ cache Py (c) fily._ 5589 banne. URSBHGIE A A. idressi wt fo" ‘otre: Main 1999. GIRL—16 years old, to learn examining. 2 ote, ee oe. children aurin devices, motor cycle, good 2 . u. ro ed | 4 ‘lamps. "Hawthorne nl ralted Picture Fipy pawn Ss San biz - a7 A eessfnt- piano; sewing ress Bg oe ms is dase nse | Apply American Pettioust Ce. 1009 aa nar ork 2 : we es 7 _ - : : ¢ O]} good salary té righ ly 10: to 12 : ) ington, 5th floor {c) | — URSE med erchants. Xacuum ‘cleaner: ‘separator, Sunday, or:'@il “"Soen, OM onigrch ‘Tailoring } ~~ HELP WANTED-FEMALE ~~. | GEIRLS—One who uses Oliver typewriter and SEG 4 : | to with housework; anemone? Peckham'’s. L uired. Sidney 3608 -" salary and oornmtanion : vent selis at * ht to merc ae dente: | Great’ tailoring business "and first.clasa busines for a mood salestnan. Dex- ‘or “good insurance salesman, 602-3 Globé-Democrat: Bldg. (¢) |APPRENTICE—Willing.. 914 N. Taylor. work around office; $7 week. Pee Cem these places at once. To do this we/ter "g225 Ba East Ravenswood Park, | 900. 00 SEECIALTY MAN—Higi-class, tor St. }APPR NTICRE vor mulinery paid whil fourth floor, 616 W ashington, (Cc : For ramet Teal for two most unusual and attractive offer Chicaga whose services are worth $ Louis and vicinity, to sell *Grispette. the | learning; a 803 Century ‘Bid */GIRLS—In lean trimming room, HOUBEGIN Ie esos pe So ot ‘adnday. month; must have ake big /¢i0 PER 100 upward paid tacking sians. national confection; apply with references, APeREM ee Sins A on morning: St. Louis Dressed Beef an family; references Apply Su day, 417 Hanley rd. ee nd per month and up. Fine Oppor-|iterms and past experience. National Corn yg go references vision Co., 800 S. Vandeventer av. | (g) | 8608L. ro § *ariors, | GIRLS—To make hand-fold envelopes. Ap- j 1120 ashington av., you to = is to}! distributing booklets. samples. etc.; se requir tam Pao t cure terri- Products Co., Milwaukee, Wis. ii Z , Shet a Mg oo a . eg of tunity for right man, Salary, SPECIALTY SALESMEN—To handle the paricr_and. Olive, ply St. Louis Envelope and Paper Bag Co,, no washing, : her 688 vee: floor. adiy tag ‘ wae 4s best account register. system ‘on ‘the far- ABY NU een eS nb onggget no others need 216 Olive st. (c7) | ster Groves We OPERATORS Girls to sew sD liberal waaay "salary ~~ A Brae warm 10e fay erie comfnission and traveling ex- ket—the Maxweil:.simple, compact, dur-|'—S2Ply. 5561 Waterman av., apartment B. | Sapa sperienced. to make handed on- | HOCRIUE i Dat ro Soot r Bros.. 14th and Pie ig sam- | structions, ig Mw Insole Co and penses.. In. re lvy..must fully state | able,, accurate, built on» the “peetlona i book- | BAG PATCHERS—Fulton Bag and Cotton velopes. Hesse Envelope Co., 51 N. ist. house work; call Mat 6 Delmar suspenders: also $75 EASILY made per i “gelling U. S. experience and if now employed. clerks at, the ‘ce time, a more-then-one- : RLS8S—Nonunion. Shallcross GIRL—To wait on tables; must have experi- SITUATIONS A®; no charge. Chote Zucker Neckwear, 1322 Washington. j hn egy gd ew Box’ E-198, Post-Dispatch. (c) territory. ‘The Maxwell Filing System: Co., INDERY Sine eat =~ 7 lmas Wiedes an Gin ec ee Hellef, Bureau Br UrERATORKS—Experienced on Union wend ie caiman hoy pply for state or’ county a ‘ “ ° 47 r xperienc 91 N. | She roadway an ive st. , wef postal ey. ut do !t now! Uni ted Mtg. Co., 1083 Jefferson, Dept. B.S) Wate moans aveleee Y, , : foi GIRLS—Over 18, to work in stock room HUUSEGIRE—About ic AS = ogni i | waahinaton petticoats. Major Mfg. Co., bocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 379, Chi-.| Tolede SALI SMAN—Man of strong personality and | TAILORING SALESPEOPLE—~Both men and ‘ : t fi NF room, work: no washi Bis go home nights - 7.3 ergs PARCEL POST r convincing ability.to present our plan hy agg ER» Re advertising SALESMEN WANTED Cxtacom Garment Co.., 503 Howard Blag 705 GIRLS—25; eee coete.. Sie on ged HOUSEGIRE Sbjection ‘to “girl going to sckool. Co.. 805 Lucas av. est. Hazen A. j Ket; no money required—no experience neces-/ weekly; copyrighted dtsigns; selling season] Young man to represent a manufacturer of | Pine st. st Ch es pa —_ eee so ie (ot) 1214 N. Sared. __{¢) OPBRATORS—Experienced on hous ¢ erate. Mi ich, rary—everybody ones; quickest selling now op. Apply fan department. window shades in the city; must be'a hus- COMPANION—Woman, to live with lady; j>- ; HOUSEGIRL—German, for goteret — house- and kimonas; steady ag! ; wood pay. invention; Gata new kind lamp a Ho families buy mow; | | BALR SALERMEN—W ould $80 mor monthly. and” ex- tler. Box A-46._ Post- Dispe tch. \ . (e8&8) a, OTe for home than wages. Miss $. Warn- a" ‘children: a va gag ck” Rati eae pide family of three; good home for good ST GN EMO 006 N. generates gas, makes extremely yates oath L to introduce our g an at KS nghausen, De Sogo. Mo ( SAH I fellov ‘ ri. 2929 Dodier st. 0 ; yo | ‘madd werful white light; smokeless: odor- nished’ a btsiness t el il COOK-—Experienced, references required. erm an ee oe JUSEGIRL—For general housework; tam-| dies’ neckwear; week work. everywher re; nothing like it; ex- of » lib clecnte and stralghtforw interest ‘you? _ 4450 Westminster pl. GIRL—White, for ooking and ge en ~~ “small. 2278A Athlone av., near O ‘0’ Fal- Klyman Impc Co., 508 N. a rie eet atid pus fifo. ata ress Hysell Co., Dept. 12, In-} pane AWAIT TIAVE SAT ESMEN | COOK—-Good, and downsteirs work. 8044 | good wages. S419 Maple, (7) {lon Park. OPERA TORS—Experienced "on = - > this, | dianapolis,..1n ; : Ni Cates oy a WSges.; _3i0_mapie. -——--——— "Competent, for genera) house-| dresses; also examiners, pressers an : sample outfit 356 SALESMEN—A old established corporation, —_-— a ee Ee ——--- | GIRLS—20, for sewing buttons; also ac- | HOUSEGIRLE-—Compe - must | steady work, good pay. Apply 823 een Butler Mfg. Co., en; ask the Union ustiing BArayelhg 290 “ealeamen. will peu ais ter- FOR THE ea ee references. 6130 Wash- quainted with Reass buttonhole machine. work; family oF ¢ # ults wages an Ale mea ton av,.. sixth floor. Bank of St. Louis about it—1000 ag ta ritoriés ‘in Missouri and Illinois. If you.are —_——-- . enon nas —— ) ' - British-American Co., 10th and St. comnaien: —_ pine st ont) rs) PERATORS Experienced - 20 per 100, addressing,.| wanted; send name and address and meniion]a business getter seeking an opportunity to BELDEN TELEPHONE HANDYPAD. CUVOK-—Experienced; references required, 52 m (ch) . k; whit and dressing sacques; =o aan atrticulars, circulars, ng office. The Linro Co.,, Dept. 449, St. earn $3000 or’ more per year and a perma- ene Portland. (4) }GIRLS—Over 16, to learn gentlemen’s nec - HOUSEGIRL—General housewor een: hath. steady work: good oe Appl Memphis, Tenn, Louse, Mo. c) | nent connection, address Box C-33, P.-D. Sells to banks, newspapers, merchants, pro- COOK—Experienced girl. to do cooking; ref. ref- wear, permanent place; good “yet 4 paid family of three;’ salary $25 per month; cal Pet seat te 1609 Washine on. "ea ? . >-$30 weekly address- IS GETS THE MON SALESMAN—To sell Orth horseradish and | fessional men; one big Chicago newspaper erances required. Call 5038 Waterman. (c7)|/ while learning; apply Ferguson-Me inney with references. M » Dd. om . = ae 3 inclose samp. So- . bb has used 400,000. Thvk”S ; Neckwear Factory. i3th and Lueas. 931. Laclede av. “G age ; bs horseradish eatsup to the grocery jobbers ; COOk-— Good; German or Swede; good wages. |: a 2! : 5 l ho rk, ant “those with "on aoe ; . x HER WO! phte. Tenn Patented article; everybody demands it; /in Missouri, I!lincis, lowa and Indiana; side Just a demonstration ‘of this clever adver-|“'(.iy Torest 6619 or 4129. West Pine, GIRI.S—For office work; must. write ree OUSEGIR or genera usewo anted;’ tho experies ethers = WAS 7 100 nt fo t. unlimited fi ae h. | tising device will bring good orders; backed - One SO he a tment; no outside work of washing; $18 to MS oy day: ; = men. can make big ‘per r agent, unlimite eld, noj}tine. on’ cominission. Write Geo. W. ‘Orth, Cook. i ired, hand; salary $1 vests apply ae after apartment, 801 Lucas ag a ove oy rs they With’ our wold, window. sign retters: |Competition: opportunity to establish perme- | wo) Case avi. St. 1ouls Ranger’ fe appeals to evureticiegheos tats | ane cnet wowee “tat Cabannes Tig) [20080 i, Baer Stcvibeng-Coben, "tO8 Wash: |go Beye Bi@hsy, W008 cook: SONY WAIN, | SEERATORS On sree dreseen a PSG PES ‘| nen ng business. ears D 9 every telephone user; | —2° ames. 3: lo Forest 8235. OF XB 3. 82 a ay for sm on earth. Slann Sign System, Detroit, CROWELL MPG. CO. Newton Center, Mass {1 SALESMEN—Two or 3. ., disinfectant; high- |exclusive territory to limited number of pro- | CoUnK—An cnieriasred : with references; ap- ington, sth oor —_ , aad oc ceGIRL Good Christian wi, eneral apply at once; vs sendy er oe : ie (c99 clase line;-.splendld game or = — ducing salesmen; attractive commissions; an. piy 5321 Waterman. GIRL— ver - ‘e t ae wis es a good home * ae small family, el, ge Susman Cloak and soo * NG ageric repenttion in United == fment; expetience essential. Apply by letter. | exceptionallya good side line: full jipforma- | COOK— t irs work, Big te & Small SRIRe: Oe oe 2 Cee ° Waterma ar.: Bell phone in ri- Ful pe and Cotton Mills, Atlanta, Ga., White, for downstairs work; f001/¢o- lady, to assist in light work. Call Sun-/ironing. . 5591 aterman ’ 1 assures xpe SALESMEN , ton 3, tion on request; sample handicap. 25c; hone vd 4 Pi Ay =e s ee ach ont OPE RS—10 ex perien ht nt how to m it; let us show : uis, (C) | free. BELDEN MFG. -@0., rages. £65) _Went Fine, day a._m., at 4006 St [ouls sv. Career : dresses; we pay more EET: CN. 2 Barr, st., Can- | SALESMEN—Side line and spectalt j COOK —First-class, white; small family; goed | Giny—ju, bright, 1o learn and do general |HOUSEGIRL—Or woman, for general roape we will also teach 10 Japanese Novelty Co., and spect 4 “maga. ed’. to. handle high-#rade proposition to] ~ wages. ~ 4421 Laclede. __ work for artist; good chance for advance- work and plain cooking gi a fam a Mfg. Co., 6th floor. eine ac i) a week ‘peling SALESMAN, merchants in all.lines of trade; full time or] @ oOo OOO DS QDdO>S © © eo @ g COOK--Middle-aged German woman; and do/ment. Call af fter 2 p. m. Monday, Room 31, ood home; good wages; ca one ~ ten i everyday ae: Box C-5, Pant Dante must be @ live wire. side line; be a 3930" Barney SALESMEN WANTED. eg On pe er ree for two adults. 4442] southwest corner Euclid and MePherson, e LeGear Kirkwood, — = is OPERATORS ce usiness, ur B. Me 4 The STIX, ae “ine - bl. GIRL—lLady offers good home to girl or |HOU REGIRL Cleae. r abou enced and | ‘y Barn ALIBEMAN —To seil ra nooats, wholesale. , Dayton, O, DRY GOODS’ CO. vaeaaione nig ©, C ~—For plain covking; family of 4; good woman willing to assist with hontewark help light housework rote f or two ont te oer overall Jumper makera, : pda - A ‘plan and hy te no go. Y. Co., 119 Greene st., New i SALE ESMEN-—Large manufacturer of special- ices of Silk and Dress Goods Sales- © wages, but good references required. ‘Apply morning and evening for room and board; | dren; good home and wenee for goed | girl. FR RGUSON-McKINNEY BRANCH | j “harles “Mt. Youns, 8 is b *7- J ( ay, line with established “= > ates men; only those with experience ist floor, 3716 Delmar bl. (c)}no roomers, no children, SuT Clarkson pl; | Mrs. RK. Wheeler, one bany 1 $] ALL FACTORY, 4329 N. 20th. an 3 WOMAN —Brii , uns, mitt pe jonsed er eavanoed: state AkD, clporiencs ® need apply. Employment. Office, COOK—Elderly woman for cook and general | $800_ west on Hodiamont car line. sd fou sEGTRL— hite, for genera ten a D PERATO 4 Ds moe ar ~TT r soda fountain. snithotaer 1764 A wit rene * iti letter. lroquois Mfg. second floor. ® housework: no outside work; good home; | GIRL—About , to help in housework no washing; family ‘of three; bid gc ’ O RA % I Post- £0 co t ari oir eS [ioe Bad we we j erdeen a ak oon ) bee mag og a © OOO OOOOSOOS OOo ¢ small wages, 5115 Kensington. SOR, , ake herself , Soneralty pew iat month: best references required. tiem- and kimonos: meaty woth : WOMAN —Con Ss ; “mail sat. a, 7 : / : rs -hance for advancement and a . . : eral housews ey rds> “a book | n tainin 200 conundru o sell Pyrene fire extin — SALESMEN—Pre CoOK—Experienced woman, restaurant; com-|S8Plendid chi , ; x ens. : bei iid og gna ak conta today onde LN ao Pierce . eae es o Sie te native Seartine BP a sell TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES |P potent i. Y ae reves, rexereeee required. sey home for the right person. 3820 Vir- HOUSHGIRE—For oe nightie: two 4 fs Aon Hifi. eeriant ie . ee n C | > > — ' Kan : 68 ’ a ; Ox os atc 2 — * washing; 4 bearaig_ een “Cleaners See ro one large corporation. Appty ary AN rave! m nd:. be nelle to dry goods ed poneral WANTED. ¥ 2 is A: «ca oag tel COOK—Competent, omes family: a ey ee Se ne TO RB WP ged Rie Mer me parerences. Allen av.; phone fr : ain- eg —xzoung men for Govern -|. 085 Vernon, rest 7, 2lImar 4 PALES UINLS 4 a &t Once. “Duntley y Company, 601 | beriain 9 m R Lo ocust, . (c62) | w ly. gg en mee Ae ipo cel post positions; ee month: steady work; IRI. nigel teden i ; ~ (4) OFFIC E WORK; PSS RY eh a iOUSEGI[RL-—German, a on ay SALESMEN— ufacturer wants traveling SITE AN—Position earning $00 weekly | —2ull unnecessary. Box J-27,_ P.-D. GOOK—White girl, small family. no wash-|2*‘\2-° . 4% SUPERINT work, by American family; 8; A —= et ee * ——— i ey _ ws h- | 4 MEN-—Young, 10 learn Welesraphy, °F os co ing. 5085 Vernon. Forest 4197, Delmar AND WASHINGTON. pee ee oT 18 ning bane ae BE yi + sages #900 3 olive; omont 131; W i—Te +. atart window men on commis Box in on of 8000 u oe lll. sion, 1028, Lite Ms a » for capable salesman to B se panict 5 road positions. Address Agent & N. }-159 ( ¢ . la . 1! Seen n Eastern Missouri; one who has so L. 1 ¢} GIRL. S—-EXP ERIBNG ED, ON PRINCESS ox C-57,. Post- Dispatch. R Folder ‘emall ‘capital: high ighiy iy profitable Aa ory~ R ; : ; Chicago LESMAN—By an old-establahed retail fastrtiose. books or land preferred; ive ref- _R.. Entield, 1 wen ] a , . ’ ) ress - , : ve 0 A ge nde state experience. apa salary jerences and ‘state: experience first let Ad. |} WANTED—Pilots and motormen, tuning, ng, GOOR—Bxpevienced: Be pte A ge lnk OYE Sera es ‘NCED ret Bg a . N! HOUSEGIRL-—White, am | getere: RoE ee dresses; & pa x B-134, Post-D CC. G. Prouket, 617 Shukert Bidg., Kansas $50 and $100. Aerial Shipyard, inloch, | ner Main and Woodlawn. Kirkwood, Mo. TO $12 A WEEK; ; STO LE ' indy. ight. cui a pleasan who 3 97, a Co., 6th floor, 1005 "Wash au ; 5800 GUM = oi RR Pee n. r A re ell grocers The ver’ “ity (Cc) Mo. 5 : nds;. fc wusey Washington Huiled Beans, Seattle, pit MO Still some good territory open | PiCIURE PLAY WRITERS Wtd.—Big pay; Girls’ industrial tome,” 8501 ag Bs ar GOOD FAX ay ras > ARNING. PRIN | Berlin’ av. University car to : oe pe pe Me hee wee 1700 Me or.) 4 Petee. today. “Helmet Co ash. Ss : for live enterprising. salesmen, ‘who desire we'll teach you; free information. Bicture - (c7) —_ . block north. bs "etree SRS | WOMAN—Mide SA MEN—City awning; must be ri-- to connett with the etronaeet een of 1 Play Association, D-5, San Franciseo, (COB) | COOK —White girl for cooking and house fal HOUSEGIRL—For - general hqneoseent “t ES3 FE RS—Female; “ou go to country oon ns and novel- | Bie a detective; earn $150 t 0 c . D all family; no waghing; ly G@. ¢. M © $400 per month; work; no laundry work; small family, 403 iLLINERY ~ RA kK AUGHT will find good place gveter Gr a on ee i Nem

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, ss ’ with childrer “a * & year: adatess neareat lace «travel over world; atari for” por jaonth: SCHAPER BROS,, 8. W. COR NER 2 LTH AND ST. CHARLES bi ar sgh T ta ents, ade-OEey ~ gan an 75 take arders oF — e. x ost-Dis. N tie ai Salesmen’s Training As- ationa Jetective Agency, ept. O93, Chi- ‘ TS., ARESCO BLDG., ‘ ae , Dept. 3. 00, pate ALESMAN—1 ept, 492, Natio € 6 : cago. 8th and Washington.(c) | Wants ex; nerigne ed girls to sew bands on|HOUSEKEEPER—Must do plain cooking an and gentlemen's wuits and coats; le to al Cialty salesman “and. can broduce results, ts, sociation, Chicago, New York. tana scan BE A DETECTIVE—Earn $150. to $300 pe hls ey cg vole ve negyee orga te vey in | Webb-se: oni dr: ete a: “sg t indiawde By gt em assist “In store. 2900 _8. Broegwey.__. — weekly “w a. * oe yment thes ett res Opes dery men's athletic shirts and drawers ic eh thea; water str vere 7 3 SALESMAN —i for each county in the monthly, big demand; easy work; write Sueniare Xho. 19th and Pine. oe — gi! suits: atendy 1 mployment. Apply at aa HOUSES SEKEEPER—For the country: “4 Oral wail fear salary or commission. Inquite ez) | who has live (c) | American Tailors, 504-505-506 506 Star Bldg daily profit room 7, Arquette SMAN—Leeal ALESMAN—Efficient, t : ‘ Detective Wagner, 1243 Leming Oo , | 2c ff o “ist on plumbi State of Missouri, to sell calendars, fans, ag gton. ay., New OY WibeoM ude be waperlenced, Tapia; ac | ftth seen oye, ob Amert wom

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| 2c (mailing | “trade; must have ability and furnish Aljgiumjnum- and leather novelties; liberal | York. ctiate! live ‘with patents: good’ wages; - in | GOVERNMENT JOBS open to Women; OX el- a : an be b" ry r . _ HOUSEKEEPER—Mi whit - ee exo ( RIS WAN ED | c ashing: good “home: fail ta nm. SEAMOTHESS—U nderstands ~ dressmakin New York. ‘eferences. Box C-152, Post-Dis b. terms; ‘salesthen’“can ¢lear $50 weekly , Patrick's day special neckwear | §4 ESMAN—We need an Al salesm their’ own: and neighboring counties: year: lent salaries; influence -wnneces ghana advancement. 2127 Franklin. (c) : nea.» i (28° oa premium with each sale; cy Sage he open for a man wre iS aniiity: io contract. Model Caiendar Co.. Dept. ; for list of positions open. Prankiin Y Piacitute, ._UathHER—On boys’ and gous clothing. , til 8 a B. 32224 Laclede. ers : OUNG Gl Site one hour, profit | furnish best references as to character, ‘abil South Bend, Ind. Dept. 730B, Rochester, N. ¥ 98) Carleton Clothing Co.. 1123 Washington. (1) . ‘ROUSEKEEPER — Young unincum SEAMSTRESS—To work in exchange Jor ioe Bg es (cv9 © ODO OOGVOOE PP TES. a ood wages and ave & La = Experienced. finishers and button sewers, ' Fgood, wo vd ant o who AK gtereon ee shit T J ALESM as side line to retail} furnishin tail trade; brings reorders as well as the ce, 2, ern, ray Biates, Wojan & & Co, “"199) first one; Be drawin afreneenes: * SECU fea oll i 7e0 aaa. 3 my peek wor fh manent, dison Termina é.. - explain articulars free wits See Pet -ciass, and finisher. 627 Cen- ¢ Bg owns arm: aie ag or og be. a fall line blankets, cago, _ ~ Martin, ‘Publisher, 1013 Hast Tenth st., Little tury Bidg. | “(C) Ory. OLIAN BROS. bos Washingtan (e837) will stay, one “a = to ys - wshirt making ae et coe ae ore al - SALESMEN—Ambitious men, some selling : URESSMAK ERS—Experienced. 7 a 2 ee enone: og ~ {but will consider others, tr . C Rolla at gide Up ine: _foud commission. | ‘ai and mechanical ability, to sell car owners}PREPARE tor fireman and brakeman ; $80 Mig. ( Co.. 612 N. Tithe “ “5th énee se gg ghee agers ere ese Pine Address James Lord, Nebo, Pike County, TA haley Say © phandbcenele- fter- . I Send for Sure on Dust cloth; fine E ata —By eset manufacturer for = BB ont ger i eee a eacasiter car desirable Werk: promotion. Cail permanent, DRESEMAKER—F ist: “creas; ORE Who gan | st.._taird floor. i ses) oe ey e201 De a aon_av. aD am g cations: all Jett Ex walls and ceilings: can be washed and|, St. Louis and vicinity; a good proposition Bprtunic to, Bo ginte business for yourself; |politan Bldg., Hast St. Louts. 2) perp tase oberme of work; no other need | HRAD WAIiRiSS—Experienced; 10 wait- | —Ct Sve e B i 4 SHTRTMAKERS— Experienced ht ex. ‘ 118. Post-Diss Joc e's for future use; a sure winner; send | f0r @ hustler who can gle ca resulta: state $75 to weekly; deposit or bond|MpEN—For raliroad office positions; $60 to | =>% seh is a eee ee BOUT Npeusework: Wages #25; “ng ‘wash fro Soy mae aemenk we P | ie tt. a. mple. and particulars; two for 25: ACES Rees Ox ates P =). required) arate ~analificats al o.. a Mc- | $100 per month; we prepare you at home. ‘) | wost End: references: two Tamily; h oes is permanen / | ee SHOEW! ‘ aroure na st.. ta vat Mo. ALESMAN—If you are e making less than a e SSS>.s! Write for application blank. ual. Tele- Dress Operators W anted HELPER—Experienced, —_ for ressinaker; | room apartment: ot e + Hd 151 pecially good nd le pret ho : = We per "boxes one $50 per week it ‘would e worth ies while Tt ae aera to pay men $150 to oe School, 900 Dwight Bldg., Kansas City steady piace for. good girl. 6105 CGamble- SEW OMAN—Por light are are modern, bright an - poh ve . RESSER—Exy in ah wn in Iitinols,. to ,*intro~ | £2 inyentigate our proposition. ~ $350 monthly; pay every Thursday; | no Fag roms > lage haar “wanes, $10 to ton_ pl. aN dgh bog ad ‘3 vou rhe Paul E Re | fame as : packing reom out arent ollet ration; rapid alle’ apital needed; no selling, collecting or car- i tel PHERS, 1 . a Hii’ SEKERPER—4059 Garfield: call t ? . a. ; ‘ens E saeure stea y ene ‘eatodie. SAL AN—~High-grade - patent whedieine: ying samples; Simply determination to work; BL BNOORA name and ‘oakkkeebors, — clerks, $15: ermanent positions, OLIA ev, | HOUSEGINRL——For Sere | oT a HOUSE WOMAN—Elderly, to assist with gen- rT wheres trom nic ‘ ae Tree. Bt salary, commission and expénsegs; no dtiv- br men ma 6 big money; you can, too;!how to get better positions and Jarger sal- L ashington, ‘3T) washing; good Wages. Call at 5456 Vernon. eral housework. 4430 Rutger. cars. : al repairers: i TY rel post ey roi add ($15 to ing; oid eéstablished house; good staple. Box small bond re ; write for territory; |aries. H. J. Smith, 261 W. 144th st, New |#XAMINER—Experienced on petticoats. HOUSEGIRL—14 ig y — HOUSEWOMAN—To assist with hougework. a _ gran Union fag peusht theamo 0-146, Post-Dispatch, (c) | Secure splendid ome.. L. V. Browne. | York City Major Mfg. Co.. 706 Washington. jc) Se ee i a 4153 Russell. ae. ; Sep. id permanent SALES perisncad, of good address, | secretary. 24 McIniyre ‘Bide. Dayton. 0. sche he ; HRAMINERS—On dresses and skirts; must | cusesors. Apply 2017 Union. a, -* EEL STACK vail on 1 t ~ — TELBGRAPHING. Learn on our {res, in be experienced. Kahn Skirt Co., 1013 HOUSEGIRL—For reneral nousework; good HOU mabe phe eegaege | oe, 1m Md house- ¢ % ght ee Cc nter, lith TOSS, ‘ work: no washing. (e) Wanted. experienced shirt a on ah e. 4 SR o en 4 - tRS— Mou . : 5 Ww he best people of St. Louis;: BALESMAN— Bright. energetic young man] St. Louis or Chicago offices: instruction Washington. fc) wages; Forest 7953. 5509 Bartmer., HOLSKHGIRL—For ge ne} ral housework; ex- | HOUSE WOMAN— For oor ood rts ls irl ; ee : # rit ; g fearnin paeuaaie . ucas * no canvass cxper!- nd ¢ pina ide) #11; give particulars. Box hing d clothin hated for‘ large gents’ furnishing and clothing | gepartment open day and evening; beginner >. returnia quick Norhe wn Mexico; must be 00d |:aken; good-paying epee one, rn pgton Piectris FILE CLERK—And experienced girl to file cellent place; phone Cabanv 4435. wages; eood home. 8955 Castleman. {c) i stead Fe Pe ty : Bork LINER - ERA PACTORY, 901 Lucas av - a ae Adee nt 3 . | ITCH ER— io A “tt bd ogee r i e ready ° work. Hirschfield Skirt Co., general housework. $44, Lindejl bi...” fHOUDSEWOMAN i woman for general AP-. 2 Rhee 3 as] "Was housework ; « fami] fr ihese! sp no, washing: ALSO GIRLS. TO LEARN. es, Ee

eekly: a ne sei sts * EAMES isd Pe, eS pa +1022 att a ai ran. ang wight ee (PR: SY de mis v0 Silt tei =p ©) HOt SECTRI—To; assist in genenal house: | | rete work. enna Patric’: # ‘ a . ‘ 4) " eEZO ‘ : 2. 4 B — eee ce “Becon work. +2 Oregonsav.: Granc 7 (c) WO CeEPORTAN Roane = Sg O cagel PLY 9309 MADISON ST. a oe Fecvahe—ana - ris. Jmperia bh \—~"Low o -* . -aéta +B pa ik: ee . VERNMENT Pe t rely mee y ai e investor. a ; nat ‘ ptablisbe desires GOV ERAN ° e nt 1 ¢ fas of oes help in. ladies’ tailoring shop. 5 OUSHGCLRL-—-Good girl for generd] ‘house- f e se ma #0 : “ neral h work mall zi State; ‘ ers work, with references, 3541 Halliday. te) Lontiy; Snbeat fs ms of: aalace ‘80. 1 ger SHIRTMAKERS pee EXPERI | Ql Ress) R al, high- Rehcea salesmen | new positions: ‘Petter: hanes Cate anton, Juanita "Bldg. you A +" ‘ta. “ - products, very pointment; catalogue 149," , I a “all day, for sete MOL SEGIRL—German peeerees, for general > 2 hon o> . “avin GIR me peTnende ’ housework, in sma ! family. 3536 Victor, _ pe eon ome Oey OF OF bs ENCED, ON ALL PARTS; or réx.: SALESMEN—The new Kncyclopedia Britan:: meritbribus, good. sétlers tc manufacturing | formation, sent. tree. Write yf “for it.| rant. 618 Morgan st, x Fa on s’ .™m ls, dealers, public "and private | National Pict ata Institute. Washing- Gir k! aid hila | HOUSEGIRL—l4 te 16 years i to assist Sat * ; naa) eee 5. Ri itz & Frank, 1508 Washington ay amily; no outside work. 2921 Geyer. oy to Dp. m. @ store, 4600 Eas- ES ~ . ip every machin DE parcel post increases demand: Fischlow STOR OV | eo — S W > u | inake mS eat ae oe ne nies berdocs oun. ch at SALESMEN—A_ wail known Chicago house | year Ag start. W I ane cl " GIR pla MO ngeipers: phone eg pay MT i an, ante , Ma dn house- PRESS EDER— air: = re OPERATOR TO SE oN i: =. ¢ [IE ces an cu-" Ww desires several salesmen who can earn $200 es ae y+} ; abany ox . we = ace 1906 Fine on) we E secu Co., 837 . dison Flo a ng 6 p. m. Ask for Mr enthe, Benton a manth, selling a high-grade {wecialty to} lo a's {cl om imines Un: GIRL—To answer phone end tend to* gal as lagen td or £6 ne ‘ral housew rk; go “Call Engel Paper Box anne hen = SAY Ie shirt factor 7 your ref- rand Rapids. Mich. (cl) | cal office. Box B-162, Post-Dispate jome nights; no washing. 2300 Union. (ce) | KNITTERS—And other experien Jenced C UNDERWE a | Nor city; young; erences for past 5 years will not bear close OKC T8) = HUUCSLGIRI-—About 15 or 16 years, to as- our new lant. Chest Knaittin le ae SS EARN real estate business by mail; great |GiRL—Neat, In family of 4 Souits. to} "sist with housework, 1901 Lami. (ce) | 410-8, 4th st, . ALSO GIRLS TO L 4 ee 2 ea follow up “3 Straight ‘commth erefice givé vbaent attorneys, r ood in” e Y ore are ernpioyd: but who. want. to better thir ges ages gt sr! side line: the email | _essiet_with housework ee ake bl. HOUSEGIRE-—For general housework: small | LADY—To ea corset making. Call nae 3 our 2 SkG r—F rene séwork; smé — ° - cooking and downstairs house 6022 McPherson. Cabany 4114. ings or 666 Louis APPLY 13TH AND LUCAS ‘a. San os tor list of needed inven- only ; re eno of ey lines pre- | are lead manu- x_¥-112, Post-D c ition "aiso salesmen Who have sold pianos, | CO8t of our covered by ‘a lute | GIRL—For \ ee _ _ sewing machines or similar lines to country SR enes erie "tes tess ie ran: family of 4; $20. 3024 Hawthorne. ; eh. TT oa a a | es “maa : ‘a s . . y i SEG Y om oung whit or Zz ome e- see . or n r work. _ et GIRLS—Ely & Walker Box Factory, 1éth t13 N. oOth, call’ Spnday, me "0O™ AV., 4TH FLOOR; ASK FOR” independ- *_homeés. Box J J-82, P D PR A Ro fa S ost-Dispatch. tiona] Co- ee ae, bg and Locust ets. (c) housework: no washing. 392 A McPherson, 13 2 = ond _lLocust_$' N HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. 4545 | LADY—Middle-aged. gre at good home. MR. L. G. SCHLUER.

or isd

ef ‘23

SM el pe wu —-_*

country people; do’ net apply

A can ape i - tonee erest. in business for r small amount; DI esmen; quick 1 ret Gin liberal profits; established S ; vavibrator Tae belie treat- Box > : SALESMEN—We make a line of advertising | ven 5B ashin t profit: one aan - day x F Post-Dispatch. cngare re and thermometers, absolutely dif- Sp ymg Cor to ey linotype business; big- Sinise te oe | sgehaadl nocd eewecandeue McPherson 6804 Minnesota: c = ooeaiet 100,000 already sold; a SALESMEN—Experience in reer spe- tevont m Other Hines; We want experienced gest field for yo ung mén today: big’ pe Frank, 18 N. 2d. (cl) | ———_— . Se ee some men now | Cialties; we have something new for Spemeg who are real Producers; we have | short eg ba tgere: i wor >: Wwe orepate 70 IRL—lIn junchroom. to cook and wait |HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; 2 in}LADIES—To take oraers for to- er ; most amazing ; °T? and merchants. just out; exclusive tent men to act/at home {ow assist you to secure on table. 1406 Clark av. family: good wages. 4643 Cook ay. (e) corsets. St. Loula Corset Oo., Br ‘al A (00 Oliv made; gran nd ritory; big commissions; fine side line. were and will be glad to hear | good position, eee eyboard to each stu- | SIRLS—To finish custum coats. Apply 824} HUULSEGIRIL-—Good, for general housework; and Wasinsee: °F same plan; exclusive territory: ad fro sa men 0 have made a succ cess dent reasonable. by Bede yy for eat lars. igh hg : y od no washing Sth Henrietta. LAD Y-—Young, good w ker cy er. coe i Bae : a rey aa “ANG tion free; write t state ; SAL MAN— or St. Louls and Kansas Ci cate: of any kind: in- National Linoty Situ ochester Y. | 3367- borders. with a c HOUSEGIRL—Expe rie: “ed. for general house- quainted with city, er week, by menu- RICE-STIX DOW NTOWN re Zi 19 we le body Add Swedish Vi © jenced in handii ormation ; bIHty and character re- come nceter, N.Y. | @YRL—To cut out ut-out ar ifeiy soot ., | facturer, ox B- - a ashingtas, he brator xperienc n an ng steam specialties letter. Mueller B A LADIES—We ae you 7 ca and hine. Wall Paper Dept.. Grand-Lea ‘er. work: small fami U6 Maple. fc) SI I ur FS E Tv) st ros. Art| vestigate our system of t¢ mac a EET gaggeoe c : CAbIESs— Woung, for st Vvaudevil! HIRT FACTORY ss Us 6 DRY | Mfg. Co.. es GIRL Experienced. im glue work: good pay. |@-v05=GiKL — Experien ed, for general fi. a: eudeville, also 4, checker. - Gra SA Pin (oR) BOS At Bt drama tic 1 work: oxpet ence unnecessary. | 8. W. CORNER 1ITH AND 8T. CHARLES ay | 7 . teh. oc : | z ae rT bi

Ca gO res vancluding Sainte cnwen eto. ; aye "Sox dressing with the Herrm K : oa ee “hang Bt per W-HT, “Pos " be ccEeMEN Os ant oe

ex- jwagee paid; electric housework and assist in bakery. 8864 Fo!l- . ler for ieht rvi = a ‘a . IRIS Te ok three S “and a b mens, te es | t Union Biscuit and Candy | ¢raulic cha 817 “Market et, Bt. Lesh IRLUS—Fo cur reads on ee, Suriante IND fac cot | Sonim Lent oo. ‘ e82) Bros. “E! FOVeEGTRI To do light housework nd ironing, Monday ana a ITENOGH _ pat Monday, from_}i ts ee nite or Tey housework; ref- ina.” al once Victor 2008X; 2087 A land ay. "th ean operate te - : to MEN— Do u know that the e os ; and ability n ‘eg@aary to AE ecg BER Y A erences r ulred. 4336 Delmar bl. PC podem a “ ti ic} EF. : d adva ight man —" mpronts, a 4 : bare in staple: oF specialty: li ii} Most mod d practical, 1228 ase : m a ee ost motern and prac N. Vand To help on coats and skirts: must be 5 7 ; 7 iw’ the —~ He land bot a a it 0,000 | Senter. ) peat; o_botcher_ need apply. 427) Olive. os 3 pn tin eenits ge et, Ge ead nest, ni you a. . me R Sik —For Ke general office work; references. | cook. 4901) McPherson, a ; Frank nds. and Cas, f HOUSEGIRL~—<ompetent, for general Bouse. ioe BP a railroad engineers to ism To work in country. k; $25, " month Apply Sunday, 417: ) rd.. Clayton; phone. Hanley } oM. t real sales- ; | men can offer * inducements rtation. to enced button sewers and fin-|HOotSeGIRL—Young girl for housework: po Apply pe on skirte. Kurlander Bros., 92% family of two; no washing or ironing. 3400 lends. bi anion, ot in ‘a then. W Write ryani M = . th =a (oc) | Canfornia. ore persons consult ® Post-Dis- care of walking child, and |HOUSEGINL—Te do general nousework and : 5-room steam-heated apa child; Dundar : aden” , sc |patch lost and found wants each day rt- | cooking: two adults: ne ae than read all ads ofthat kind in all

RESTON Be ae ae ee

TROON eri TS yeh de ec eed ROSS BRA ie, ROR ABE Sabi i aoe Re oe ta

Page 39

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBR SU - UARY 16, 1913. 2 Frcpartiee ee IN THE WORLD. | Pubtishes more wants te | ae

a WANTED—FEMALE oy TE USINE 3 INESS 8 CHANCES — ___ BUSINESS CHANCES _).... BUSINESS FOR SALE 1 BUSINESS FOR SALE | “BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE

oo scbetthean gests real es “Sox “Y-f0. clein344 bee a pebiebediogs nee experience, salary. vob wae BIG money ih the. m: mail-order business; small| WANTED—A man to invest from $3000 to] BARBER SHO i Interv Capital: ; $10,000 in a well paying contracting busi- 143, Free _ Address Box|GROCERY—And market in Wellston MILLINERY—For ‘fixtures and| KROOMING ness, established 17 years; @ good Wag |? r pale combination fi 601 9g = Pinay investigate ‘nie quick. Tron. at ws = ost aie * one. E. ae i y x - \, . xX- Le Cc 4th come: me BR. “4 Ai — f nt We Waa ne '

sition to the right party. h “Monday vly SSEF : Post-Dispatch, ot and cold water; steady trade; | GROCERY—For sale: W Co.,_ 6400 Plywouth.(3 Sate gong Total experien hoube; guaranteed’ salary. and com-| WANTED—Pariy with $000 to buy food ary nai leavit velty saflstied “with business; | ter trade; going South, Phone Delmar | & Sir RERY STORE sale ean SF: SOMING RAPHER—Call H P salary 10 qualified. ones id y poe ng ty, CASPAR & CO., | 4282R. __ at otel pg? ans a ood t . Call Sam Go goods and grocery store, establ shed 30 |545 Pier dn aa Pi mB ixtures; transfer location, = band 3 mernet. from 1 to % p. 8u to D “be able’ to ‘leave St. Louis; i ae orl 7 A. k , ic7) domme in excellent Illinois town; also fine BTCA? ne. GROCERY —Best small stand on the North | ft pportunity. at sacrifice. -8, e Mason; no objection. ‘to be-. ou > room 400, — vent an eq ho 0, to $15,000; will in- a gent in nicely jocates: Poa 9 a nois wahY a Bool Httle or te emma “= 601 Pik ce — Otter pefuasd. LERON. Post-Dispatch. West Bad ie: | 3 amount: wish to incorporate |a!_ba@rgain price. Box F Se ator make of 4 on, Uz fierce Bidg. L SHOF— jo. > SOORAPHER—Com tent iaay for law "S30 Per 100: ps Ay gy Ss + panulgotire -of atented amusement de-} waAwnittD—Expericnced grain and elevator | fip 7 ry CREO ON, 601 we Bidg. GROCERY —Coniectionery, laundry ote ge aaity S00 a uring pon “paying = s Sra ae stion ter Tae - state age, experience, references, sal- ans.¢ an ho waa oriot ¢ ries, Box W-178, P.-D._ man to take halt interest in elevator locat- me apa sale; tables, Ae $200; will invoice. THOMAS Cui. leav city; easy terms house: elt 2921 Bond 8 ected: answer in own handwriting. want paid: fae rem ad u Taattoe the serviceg of a com- ed in Waco, Tex.; sufficient capital furnished My a ~~." Food ep a A ior 105.3} ¥th =e. * ‘ deer. ¢ ai mb. Jonesboro Ark. rere pl to take charge of its vad 1? tatoo business te ‘eh nat annie “a Bo I2th o posite Hotel so RS Sag os GROCERY and meat market; good “sine : salary; investment of from nterest in plant for cash, : ” lish nsas Cit (c required ; fully secured. Box] good p roperty as security. Write. Early |GCAC it Weasa. ia’ Sastness? | Box 8 = de. oun tk cesrenaaee if’ sold at unce. work pam py Pt acteae Dios siices | WANT rs a eee ae five ability and pubs to-dase: milign toe a Conbi nan good GROG ERY—And market; well established tk; we need t , y se ANTED—A man with execufive a uls; rent rea- business; must int : could -An : som he agency |80Mable; stand investigat " a 5 st sell on account of other ail answers |eseary to de "tot Rg Aid a for St. Louls “ahd sitsounding territory. for [abe. Call or write, HW. Baum, Marine, | PUsmess: Average $45 per day. Box Y-184, |NEWSPAPER ROUTE™Morning only; Globe| rent gat: $125 caah, ‘balance y confidential. — * ¥-s7, P.-D. (c) | Home caving Sy ae Tite for particulars. | dead ‘ones an electrical device for barbers; somethin ul. 42) ost -hispateh. _and Republic; well cared for. 3425A lowa./| would take vacant lots or land. Me GIRLS a nosiery departmenc. | iwaukes'arse chicigs yfreorborated. 176i | Ine* poatreey Rew see! got sla “gr ie Ure)" wif | CORRDING HOURE gr sass Wor Fo: | OMOSERY, coh" gaa. VENUS | Mane most sre Spey Pani gv] Ba aa — . | ; on. e Capital Producing Co., s00n universall sed; seils rom ° bags woot B al ‘ Oing a nice cas usi- unday. . sew sporting. ; F. “Chester Knitting Mills, 410 S._ 4th. (c) Lee Ma @ a comfortable all Excha Bidg., nver, Colo. 5 “(c) |$e0: the man we select must be able to ag Fe New tk Pe ght neg Bh nay be se gg 3 94 have two stores; cannot at- Moore, Effingham, iil. (¢) beat loca cation West End: Dig incomes 14th and Pine, a §T SEWERS—Ex rienced, on ladies’ : nm seam machine sewin ll | DESIGNE a GAN) finance his own accounts and give best of EOAuG 3 tend to both See owner. 2102 Sidney.(65) |AmWsrArecR AGENCY—Fo le; al j-/ tent; stand fullest investigation: i il ‘ ; good wages paid, 615 N. 8th st., 4th ° or i resses; one with about SH") | pore pens ity f ING and rooming house; near Laiay- | GROCERIE: go F sale; also ¢ = $ enders; also leather a ht . - a vs to invest and take charge of factory; rare ang es; an excellent opportunity for @ ette Park; inc ncome Ss —For sale. and dry goods stock gar and tobacco ey p pont $i; price $25v. rt; in to quick payers lea ite earning. Hurst- 4 a a rl he teeters: ovportunity for tight party. Box F-6, P.-D. abe ik gve — 9 agen in first 80) ; Jeondition ‘a Panaeee. all in first-class | Box Y-il, Post-Dis ost- Washington (cy fe 4 RAW ~ - oe eee ee os ; can sew: DURING the h : in. | Hox E-34. Post-Dispate ‘ : w arate, cheap on ac- | Naws ESET 1150, Sunday 1400; .G a ee on. Union Bpe- % pate mal Beer, Sterpbers & —— 1o c.; returned if aot rntactoee aie - ae. expen ki Mout a0 Bhs ny wey bon $500 to! invest in business with serv- ; count of retirin n business 4044 Quincy. : this and my Fg in connection PH en) re a hae. po pe ing or g. Co. ts a A MRA : obbers Sewing, A. or-propelled vehicle in this ay ones 4 Pe. ‘ p E. st corner ery | 4or e, city o : money to Ww, ‘i BrRA ole ie a pclae ge SALI at Ss se 2 litons of « be af apd _ $2000 worth ‘hg od Pierce Bldg. - ‘CASPAR & CO must sell by in 7. — or oe aes, but yes will have to work. Box Y-6l, : ies PW san whe 73 yi s ee ng stoc will 25c share x 2 > e ist o e mont *Qst- Simone Cane | | manufacturing department, 9th ; ref, 20 re om pg ong BR pe A at. | 8. Post-Dispatch take 2c 6 oo ee of tee or ale Sinan Wox x ¥ -105, Post-Dispatch. NU11ON BIORE—Genera: notions, groceries, | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale | (cl - =F Wi cos SRLS LSE fix-y: re resentatives in enrolling mem- to | WiLL incorporate small business and arrange house, full of ermanent people: income tor | Soute Site MELON, SELL OR TRADE. |, clgars, tobacco. candy, paper and laundry furnit fled with good: paying wales "Gua fackene A Pctons jonxest eienca. Ca lana is men tween the *Mieuisel ~ x study conrses. be- | d C._Jord 1 Bldg.. Chica o. Pe for additional capital. Box C-40, P.- rooms alone month: boarding extra; | meat Se contns, 200 i ee ee ee CASPAR CO. a ; ia prices, lor A nvesti- | -, ssipp iver an acific . WILL , rent ; rea i nnec y. : * , NS my a6 wane? , = ate. Sylvester C. Judge Hat Factory, 1819 ing. requires good education, bonin wil aluable patent: luv per cent). with saeerlenée and were. servicon Of ‘as ers. 5236 sasonable If sold soon; no — GLOBE INV, CO., 902 Chestnut, (c)| OFFICE BUSINESS—One-half Interest in hon Pine goo ‘to (G) _ tactful diplomacy an eo royalty. Call or writ€) well as capital. Box B-143. Post-Dispatch. SOARDING H wat. GROCERY—I want to sell my old-estab- __,Box 38-55, Post-Dispatch. ee yy OUSE— sale; machine for | EC STRLS—Be etween the ages of 14 ability; must show most 2619 Eads. (7) OUSE—For sale, in West || shed grocery and: market: : “a g f dresses; good, gz boar Fer . Wate rc j dine HA BW RE Ti Teer i — —~. | WANTED—Live man or woman to fill ro-| End; 12 roomers, filled with’ firet-class | 25 years: sales ran $y ne dae ih seen, |OREICE BUSINESS. with full enatprpent; urni @ a as Le een TP erEree: Fe Bee third tntateet in cccebinee ee one ,sPonsible position; must tnvest $10; sal- | pee le: sfurniture new and up-to-date; |or lum call at S13 Benton te, Cn ee cath cee te ene te Dae ec an | teamed Wasinaue meek amelie? ren’s dresses; ~ = . cation ealarted ition. KE. L. P Co.. 545 | 3 Y -per mont Box : &King $460 per month; rent very reason- GROCHEY STE e one Linde or ca 7 : - Biseman. Sd = ba ot Hien —On custom pante steady work. /and experience. ‘Jareas WC vo e Bidk 4th be dg We AR &C \IGANT G& sail’ vary’ valuable pateat oF whee able; anyone desiring strictly first-class ROCERY $3300, oF in real, WS a money get- | 8 Ghio_bi (e) seat : Locust. - RM ae ‘Experienced jadi ha ayes sh HAVE tohtract for gelling household —ar- edie Siete. ee, Sees oe EOSIN ERS ees Box a1, P.-D. anteed: one $50, $40 dai ally; on Son $0 ONolos, stock; nothing Cansnabio retusca, |. 20000; Ot once. A makers, + ae gage 7 ge ye age merge ta: ESPONDENTS—An ywher 55 ticles; want hu 3 #117, | vation: perfect; a gold mine in this; do not | KUSINESS—BExprgss. ice and coal: 2 h ly. MISS JA : : Seek, BOtmEng - F aoe rere ee wat : : 4 SES coos ee aS, 2 eR Fl Ae ll Poe Rn So eer Te pe rea en | HEU BORE Seam pears: | “age lnc hae EAE ng : . ©. Station emphis, | FO An _invest nt that bays more —- JSINE S—Patablished medicine business; }@RUC“&RY—In Northwest 8t. i t , | ey ee . ij " : pply NIT? GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—For sal posta - 'WAITE oP igh bi Ag ——. necessary: Co. Desk 115. Milwaukee, Wis. will handle. Address P. O. Box 283, Poplar] yan or vont en ett ¥ ‘len elie CAFE—At a bargain, the most — to-date, | in thickly settled neighborhood: ae oy | f00d central location; established business: no a sine LADIES, make shields at home; $10 per | “Uf. Mo. _ papain be independent; quick returns. Box G-97 oF ‘Pullieat in Hannibal. Mo. Address | mean business and have about $1250 answer {00d reason for selling; it is no dead one; AITRESS—Mondey morning, 5:30; come] 100; work sent prepaid 2 reliable women; GOLD WASHING Post-Dispatch. ‘1H proprietor, Windsor Cafe, | this. and if not, why don’t take up our time | Will sacrifice for cash. "Rox C-118, Fgst-Dis. d to work, Penny & Gentles lunch- So seagge f oor stam ddressed envelope. Or placer mining investments pay enormous Pp Hannibal, Mo. as this will not be on the maarieet iong at | PHOTO STUDIO--For sale; South 5 sureka Co., Depi. 1360 Kalamazoo, Mich. profits; in vestigate this. Box C-138, P.-D. itn tients oye s Meta sas esau CANDY STORE—For sale. with iong lease;|this price. Box W-77, Poat Dispaten, ° income, Eas month; rent $20; bargain. RESSES—Two, at once; good wages; | LADIES—2b, to sell men’s and ladies’ |GRANITOID, concrete and construction busi- | busine Oi Ver sicrece oat el Vi f let. nl Paying business; | corner, between | GROCERY AND SALOON —_F le: fi E. lL. CA bra & CO., 545 Pierce Bidg., and board. Ringo liotel Co., Mexico, suits, made to measure, on installment néss, established for years. Here is 4a} ters, pee a Fig eg . - sts, form tet- | theaters and transfer. Box W-5, P.-D. corner; cash counter eee he beg $40: sth and Pine SALOON —Gooa etand ro ae | we plan; pay $1 weekly while wearing the {chance for someone; have ail tools, horse, DEEMS. 720 Olive: Main 1999. (c99) a BUSINESS—Wholesale, jobbing; | rooms, bath, above, included; I invoice | PHOTO S1UD1O—in prosperous community hess: g00d reason for selling. xperienced arm dining clothes: good salary to right ladies. Ap-|W&On, etc.; price $800 have several jobs on | Tx WSLABLISHED CORPOR 110; NOW Par: pag 283 years; must sei! on account about $2000; will reduce; terms half cash, 6000 or more people. big monthly pay | Post-Dispatch. ‘no Sunday work; 2% hours. |Ply_ 10 to 12 Sunday, or all week, Mon- nade: 5 witl turn them over to buyer;. other DOING A LARG re Spee ria if eait -55._Post-L. Dispatcn. (2) | rest easy terms, or first’ mortgage on im-|t® employed, on the I. S.. 2 hours’ ride; | Sai MON—And ; will involee; ane 7th ao arch Tailoring Co., 502-3 Globe-Democrat busin " pens. areason for selling. Box Y-179, | pq; SINESS, ; [AGE FOR vis , are ROUTE—For sale. Rage Side, good | Proved property. Box W-190, Post-Dis. rac = al oe with | Sinith * faahlighi swer at once; ; party leaving da kak 3 WA’ eaen WOMAN — Experienced, for Mon- ce) | Post-Di : i orse and wagon; all cash customers; bar-| GROCERY STORE—For sale, with liquors iv yg te = 89, Post-Dis steady work. 1866 8. 13th. WOME aall guaranteed hose, 70 per cent |! AM 58, have travelec every section U. S., LN TO 1} Sime 2 L.' (ASPAR & CO., 549 Plerce| and meats; good settlement of foreign a. Sonor he (ite aimee Gail or address ge ade stock, nt fixtures; ~ profit; make $10 daily. Full or part time. nada, Alaska and Mexico; I tell where reget +, AN | SSB! an ne people; little book trade; 1 personally guar-{ Geo. C, Ahrens, Gillespie, Il. 6s) dofng_ $2000 rnonthiy business; uk) small family: call at 1111 §, th. Beginners investigate. Strong Knit. Box 4029, ena ‘yagecod land, jobs and $$/ UNU OP ‘rt INT’ Ww CANDY SIORE—stationery, tobacco. oid |antee the day’s receipts; this is an excep- -— cane Q Pete, co, preseing. cleaning and dye int rate ena work—sell no lands ee ‘Practical BAN inv “pO $10,000 tT chore maitatial foe apie $10; Mags pa ell as, | investigate ‘ay Se ee? gi kl ce ory “Ghary aie at itl eal INC ” Vi ’ A or w?i0oTred., eee : > , ** J45 : ‘4 ing. 1 Be ey Soe Comte Se Ill. nt aertuapenting te” may earn 4 $100 money INVEST # Colorado Springs. Colo. SC +. TE IN THE ISINESS. T Mre. E. Davis, 3608 North Marknt. bierce Bldg., 4th poe a: a & ©O., 9 vestigate and eg rN gA ag Ty in- oienees berate. 1 Washing : — or genera ousewor vassing: send for r . | ANVSST Sluv, independent inierest; man or stTIO? OF Vic} , SIDEN D]| CANDY STORE—With restaurant, between 3 roceE Maat - . 9 Fierce | Ure _Upetairs. milv: flat. 1420 Erincis, cate. R05 eo Nl cae Wh eh Press oy ne oman; large and quick returns. Box F-2y, |" y ? ® : FOR THE RIGHT theaters; will sell chaep; veprister ru Grocery and Meat Market Bidg., 4th and. Pine. SALOON—For sale, ay location oo. mae Port (c80) | MAN. BOX A-64, POST-DISPATCH. ing city. Apply Sunday afternoon. W441 Must be sold at once on account of death. yyy + NG and gas fitting; city or 12,40 PD enn Ill.; doing good business. Easton av. Excellent location; invoice will be ready 1 Pies t. Louis; little competition. LENON. dame._Taylorville, Lt. 601 Pierce Bidg. SALOON—Downtown location; income ipt

OMAN—For general housewoik; good wages EA da. 2007 homas st. c) eel ag particulars for stamp. “Coyle ad- CARGEST oe of imot:on pictures in the A BUSINESS for you! I can show you fialo. N. ¥. West desire the aseocistion of good busi So dor % establish er. a a CANDY KITCHEN— Established 1S years; Sunoay. Feb. 16. 3869 Blaine av. LROOM ND DARBER 8H SHOP dail die rece and be enon, J Siness in your own city with a very sma soda fountain, tables. cnairs; with or with- ae a D — A ’ oy - VARE BUSINESS—For saic; in town E ch R W-147, P.-D. _ e Bldg 1O0L ROUOM— laboring 8

AN—-To wash ilannels. Aalco prod 37 Whitney pl.. Buffa ness man, with J 5 soo uve shild, not over 5. Write = fg pe iowoniea Bk % ~~ | Pierce BYig. Time investment; others are making good; you]out candy tools; retiring from business; rare 0,000, near St. Louis. Box J-73, P.-D. i ow: rles Albert. Sandy Hook. Mo. AKE CORSE1S— “ os Sily fit. ICHARN painting portraits on glass; send i] free need experience. Write me today for | bar ain. See Mrs. E. Davis, i608 North HARDWARE : "ROOM—Cneap: toting ood business; t i Any style; 2% cents f {free particulars. W. A. Dye, Dep N., | Mar z STORE— Good business corner; “Tunch,. no dit: : MAN—Bright, past %0. good- porin posi- ting, any form; quick] loirnad by Coa: Schiater Co. ieee Ga aeniece instructi NS. | Wichita. Kan. ; reason, other business. Box F-17d, P. -D. : vin aot) LR Sel fersen avis) ift Box spc i ont Din ch, 49 Pea cnet ease 82 tome cares. Box Simplex Coe 'r6i°°Maiker’® Soe Mranciscs. | LAT me start you inthe mail onder D INCREASE YOUR SALES: CASH GROCER Oy Fag Pet TE | aAnbwana stone Cheap casi Dua: | FOOL ROOM, 5, ables, good oputtion, I ) - 5, Post-Dispatch. Simplex Co., 787 arket, San Francisco, a rt you in the mail order busi- JIAO LE us —_eUres » ~ ra ad E hess, no agents: retiring. Box ¥-51, P.-D. || ; r ¢ : , ; iene eaving city; sell chea 1108 N. Taylo ; (OMAN—Competent white. or girl, for gen- | -*\ vm $10) abd made $650.00 te ie onan gs t ‘tell By Sdvertising on all packages: leaving ‘your 13022. poms tr ae se Hieing wool” Fore HARDWARE STORE-—Good location; must POUL. HALL—Downtown centian: gente pre hducements o eral housework in family of two; no wash- e ANTED—Lady agents to handJe our sant- you What to do and how to do it. 4 't be | store: fhe automatic printer on weapping AE s ving rooms. __ well: sickness. Pox C-7¥, Post-Dispaten. icetae paid: S180 to aulck buves, LENNON, fam 7211. after 9. 5424 es ge. (c2) tary belts and skirt protector; small, & Wage slave: get out of the rut: get_grit; paper gives amazing returns by keeping your CiGARS—And confectionery; price 3900; big | TARDWARE STORE —Good chance for 601 “Pleree Bid q y s SALOON For sal SHAN Young. familiar with office Work. | £2 Ot? Fed ene Le parecer | Eee, Dackbone; wake up and start wow. Write | uses, Uifore, the public: cost Inexpensive: | CME MAN. "935" Chemical Bhag. | ,2oune man to stare in business; no oppesi- | PooL, ROOM-—For sale, 4 tables, chzap, | , bridge location; rent Sra a. iving employers and °x derience, - me 1er aN. p * lend learn ° operation simple: strong guarantee: Pree em- » emica tion; r LO%. ' pa ° ° = $30; ost- Dispatch. (c) Chicaec. tans... My great my money-making ne oe onstration carries no obligation to buy. Box | CIGAR STORE— Candies. stationery. laun- | Post- FN mo aa neoaletin, suse "Box “toy leaving city om account sickness. 2714 ntgreat, oF al or will esta fr light housework; in| WITHOUT experience you can make ~ $18 | Mall Order Success,” tells all about my own | DP s—Post-Dispatch. dry and newspaper branch, etc.; two living | & ; Gravois. as Voults. Call 727 N. Weekly advertising and distributing our | schievements and how to equip, teach and get MAKE MON ‘EY AS AN rooms; papers pay rent. 2000 Ferry st. ie yeare? lavelee Guiaee haw. weave tae PURE BOON Ane Sane Sate, = ee: ee SS aan bar. a bec preperationn: steady work; no ca ital gg be sine book tells how to quickly start , CIGAR AND CONFEVTIONERY STORE—| ness $5000. E. L.. CASPAR & CU., 54d Per es | nag re have other usiness. Box great future rv Ex at white to clean paint: pall fon. —— i. tomer Soap and Toilet Co., Des in your home, while otherwise employed. It AUTOMOB LE BROKER For sale; wail established; cheap. Garril-| Pierce Bldg.. 4th and. Pine. ost-Dispate _CO., $25 Chemica He : : vdia cage. rge income. Sen , son an ston. So 5 J 4 - er fiat seaT Washington °°" | WRIVE motion picture 6 demand: | Pew free hook, and start making money |, Something entirely new: enormous profits: ee _| HARNESS “EHOP—The™ best paying reall | FORK RUGTE,-Reasorable; doing good Bus +} town; can be Sane very cheap On S0- | TAtNeDS. BUM babies harness’ bel PRINTING OFFICE—In good running or- der; cheap; sickness. cause for selling.

per . 2637 Washington. Pr 7 eo - good pay; easy; we'll te ach you, Address Urges esident, — Good, middle-aged, white, to helo | tinjted Biches Plav Asa’n, San Franeisco. (99) Rute ani recht Bide... Denver, Colo. (c) |] #nd working plans; Price 5c. Universal Pub- with wisn} EA, a 6 count of sickness; this is a bargain; in- ehildren and general housework, 4290 WRITE moving picture plays; $100 each; all Ltset2R company desires manager of ability lishing Co., 1326-27 Chemical Bldx. St. t vestigate. $E. L. CASPAR & CO., o45 Pierce}, 2°88 and shoe repairing in St. Louls Coun- Box b-180, Post-Dispatch. (2) re time; “experiance unaeeniaaty; for ‘ Louis office; excellent business | LOWS: Pidg., 4th and Pine. ee reenter ce oe ee ee PRIN1TING—Old-established odern down o 3 i Nii sta ed modern - "Pg h—Midd ae Reanidiaolor ta seca” titer cinnati © Atlas Publishing Co., F-#053. cin- ! hom. $3800.23 te 10, 000: fo pig tte g PATENT ATTORNEY'S FEES. “Care ise i. wea * egy 5-80, ost Dispateh. ee os town = pinnt; sell easy terms or |e a cy oer oe someone, C. Mertz, general delivery, city. (7) |3$730 PHR DAY pald one lady in each town | Lorinterview ‘address ox F-55. Post-Dis. = ig ‘ tune: Sorel for somat cash. Cheekes, 114] HAULING BUSINESS—For sale, established Bie a8 aoe ee ee ae SHOE RB ALR SHOP pep ice ~-Neat, experienced, to retail ” "ae to istribute © ree circulars for, concen- a ae men, secure your formulas from deny? pi ge Bags Netieeni ” kono St. Clair av (7) 0 Hs Fee te: Bar % O.. sis food, Pai TP Fs IN LANT—For sale. good condl- cas ness: owner ere line; permanent position; salary. 99 yates Pe hy Lat be ént posi- ginners. SenomlrewmnBeaaae: Shag geet Rg ponthens geipen yes cares CONFECTIONERY STOREH—2828 N. 14th; a dg., 4th and Pine. - rrhye ey gy ap A Side, CASPAR: & GO . 545 Pierce Bidg., ih ~ SES 3 cet : , an e€ member, . HOTEL : ; : AN—White, for housework two days EAPERHU “"NCED SALES MEN = (99) | wherever located. They are coming in from CUNFECTIONERY—And laundry branch. agi ig R apace EL, 9, eee beets cases 4th and Pine. H T Chi wa. PRA et sas ‘a gis other week: must be experienced ; «v9 hew Propo-jail parts of the United States. Ve want 1408 Francis. 3 $4000 * 7 ILROY #2806 tr. 8 Pp PRINTING PLANT Oxia and 12xis Chao- SHUE REPAL SHOP—Fo e. ave references. Call Monday morn-j{In jewelry. toilet goods, laces and em- make 95c profit on | 07,000 more members. Write for information. | CONPECTIONERY—Light lunch, cigars, + EE _ socust- dler & Price pressés, almost new: goo3 store a r i211 a helicatedinet good living rooms; go00d, paying business; 5 minutes’ waik eget rag J May, agen Be oe 3 [arwaree eeen, tO ae to country end wes nd Ear pnly moe alee in town: rent cheap: : bar ath: excellent opportunity. 5701 Page. ° | from Union Station; reason selling, going out + eri ‘ie Enathee staie must sell, regard- SHOE SHOP—old cecabiicbed TT » of 3: ' We 33 fil from St. Louis on Southern rail- | Send Sketch wn Free Report as to Patenta- So of business. Box (-114. Post-Dispatch. isine r at , » secondhand an years; | In family of 2; splendid home for; @ ©\® @ ® © © OOOO OOOD rohd. Box 57, New Bavi Il}. b CONFECTIONERY and bakery; good coiner less of value. Lockbox 202, Campbell still, |, oes, cheap; party leav- call Sunday afternoon or Mon- CORSET SALESWOMEN. Mi : aes =|GUIDE BOOK cuetk” te Pee “In West End: no competiticn: fine soda | HOT E1—turopeaa, 20-year r stand; guarantee | jj). 2 it HL. 3538 Market, % A Monror, 6 TILLER © NING STOCK—10,L00_ shares Missouri's ‘ a “eg, : WHAT TO INVENT, fountaii:; cheap for quick sale. LENON $175 average clear monthly: price $2Z5uv. RANGE For sale. nas, new, latest model, |°“0= STO Saie: oid-esta oo —A settled white, German preferred, nie aooDEe nae oo oh the’ serv- a largest eo — fe fy gg ore Bec Bc eg “O NE MILLION DOLLARS offere sent 601 Pierce Bide “YS! | MiSS_JACK EYDMAN. 325 Chemical Bldg. cost were tor $20. 1307 Tempie_pl. wilt | sell hea retiring on account of . family of two, living in apartment ia ines of Sroartcncia bateawenede: for © ptioulars. oF nt eT >t’ = CO aad che tewunition, Patents secured egg? my ad- CUN FECL lONHERY—F or sal@® ice cream, | HOTEL—For sale; 32 rooms, rent $60; hast AUKAN1i—Doing good business; have sick ness. oat tch.. ra. “ijo" light "housework. or Corset Department; only thosé with © | Pierce Bidg., 4th and Pine. “™ |vertised free in World’s Progress; sample] parlar, jaundry branch; muet fell at once, ag Pe ce gee’ a. $800; $500 cash. | “Oh er business. 1901 I Park. ome SHOE STORE—A. And repair shop: esta atch. wunEa pent Othe need a al ® —— og interest in small store, for sale; rhe a aliens: D .% | Mridae wen e ne ns eee HOTE! ; Roar Corpus Christi ‘tex., town of RESTAURAN’— Doing ood, ee a Hox C-191,_Post-f. “Di ispaich, cies = } ‘ : xt street; g00d location; services Ramee! Le le TM tN auag FF p" , +s reason for selling. arket s ‘ only ; ms Ao ples, th, DOMME ice TERY hi £00 addition; 4 acres of good land; bargain, | —TeSSOR tor selling. aa a = ORE— ae RG GinC— Th (OS SO SS OS OOo oO 4 & @ [nowied, as 1 have other Dusineae: only S400 BUSINESS WANTE CONFECHTONERY And tarry 0 Tp te | “tt “Waoceurt, 45a he Phorton ae Oe ee ee stocks will Involee, iae YOUNG ia eae ge light housework; call . ~ ( ooms; you may t st the earni ing | HOTEL—For saie, near station; eh * sel] | —Cov.__- Ser , SPAR & CO., 545 ee ‘ ae tnd dyeing plants in Ka equipped clean-} BAKERY Wtd.—To buy; store trade only; power of this lace until satisfied: price only | reasonable on account of sickness. L, aes ees oe 192. ye "= 3 4th and’ Pine. odie y plants in Kansas City. Mo..) siate price, particulars.’ Box C-¥6, P.-D. |] 4375. MISS JACK EYDMAN, 325 Chemical] CASPAR & CU., 545 Pierce Bldg., 4th. ‘and | _ Stand; no agent. Box 2 SHOE S10CK » shoe Pine. KESTAURANT—And iuncaroom; owner not 7000; praca, all w: > able to handle business. 1604 Morgan. shoe sto J-72 Post-D Sunday 1343 Hamilton, B @. ? ‘G GIRL—Abour 16; to assist with usinessChances tot. sale: 6? tee pa Pay He ae gy Ry A | | per yéar; owner has other business and] PAibeit Ssivr Wia.-—raying, In town oo Bldg. mmo" 7 Address Lock CONTRACTING BUSINESS—HEstavtiished; of- | HOTEL—In mountain town, 1500 feet eleva- west of San Antonio, Tex.;]his1AURAN 1—-Good- ying. 6vs 5S. Broad- O All 7 good shoemaker, ork. 218 Se!ma av.. Webster Groves. ; : Y t give fsona! attention; u ori- Yor more population, r ff : “reo C O01, Grayville, Ill. fice. tools’ and equipment, half interest. tion. 5O miles i winter and summer 1esori; way, fon for RWALTY CO... 1012 Chestnut st. TOUNG GIRL—Or elderly lady, housework dolic at - ab! BUSINESS CHANCES 1 Broadway, —_ | Be, SCRE and sce Ebbeler if you want cash | $500, Hox B-3, Post-Dispatch. boating. bathing and. fishing: first-class, in Ni-in West Bnd ing AAR RRR RRR N — ‘ or your business, Ebbeler Realty C IUNTRY STORE—For sale. with 10 acrea | boating, bi Mi 1G SENSE. BES “| kos AURANi—in West End: reason, g0 TBAM LAUGN cnet ps tohepaeed wh indies 14\—Man or Woman: invest $10, 1012 Chestnut st. é ic) Oted “tang and goods and buildings: trade | Vestment; write Meyer Hotel, Comfort, bien to Europe. 1046 N. Vanaeventer, ap my EET IRY—For = - — | Rissi AURANT-—For saie: doing good bust- TI ORE—Cheap: t 4 i ‘ 8 P.-D. 3) OR 7 hea! rs LADY—Bright,. young, to write form : . ¥ os BUSINESS CHANCES—Drug stores for sale be endent; large and quick returns. Box Asti Post-Dispatch. isLSiNbss \Wtd.—Lunchroom, saloon or lo- | accepted. x 5-41, Fost-Dispatch. = a > : GERMAN HOTEL FOR SALE. ness: have other business. ro F'-2,

oe wel ee eo

ers; work must be rapid, neat and ac- Box A-51, Post-Dispatch. (c) , and Addre oF Vy Knik shaps; faNe. 5 - : ; rs SUPP LIbS—bank Tot S OU 2a free. Address F. V. Kniest, Uma Net ARTNER Wtd.—Office man, $5000 cr more, cation for one, near factory; transfer place. }DANTAL Pr S—Bankruptea. John 5. 4 for iain sewine lenin hide Jacket Co. | BUSINESS CHANCS—Start a mains bu-| to incorporate: business established; own- | Box W-11s, Post-Dispatch. Noldy Manufacturing Co.. Wc on dollar. S14] , CO rooms, Par, and te eer eT | REBTAL RANT—F rice, $600; $500 cash, bal- | —— —t Fann) wor all N.. &th (o3) reau in spare time; full instructions 10c{¢TS8, mechanics, have more business offered | BUSINESS Wtd.—1 will bu email. business | High. certecedmatie’ LORE IXY CO. 902” Chestnut. (c) ance $25 monthly. THOMAS CULL. 103 N, °F fara ae a cow well; wo = UNG On ae oe for secret, confiden- silver Agent, 11]. Sou., New Otfenburg, Mo. than 4 Nyce plant can accommodate; know!l- or plant if cheap. J. Henderson, ._Mer- |] DRUG STORE—Stock and. fixtures of one of ao rat “PARTOR_ And ugg oe Oth. (62) 3 days. 4354 St. é 545 DLN BOS ; CHA NCE—Have client with $iuu,. all cash business, the a at once; other business. Henry Moses, 314 RESTAURANT Tha, Baral for Mae Rus : uire Monda 213 N van 7 d One and two needle foxing. |320: free rent to March 1. _Y-11, P.-D. | PATENT an: We chine: wohder of the age; model exhibited: business; must be a@ good stand. G. Vie-jonly drug store; ill 1 ic reaso chance for stock, te Aaa | wine. K.YDMAN. 82) Chemical Bidg. ‘ished: on ENE AUP SO, as. eaith; For Alto: n-Brown Shoe Co.. American Gen- |——————. Fa] é ~’ actor ._ 2ist and Locust. ___‘¢) iS) Ott eek CHANCE-—Bakers. atte tention: We a 2 ured. enon, 601 Pierce Bldg. mont, 4063 Morgan. 2000 ail sell righ ta gain Box A a Bos: satisfaction, terms to sult. Write for cata- EN« combination folding t:y-square and | PACKIN -- lid , erecta «c) | LEYNC : reaso _LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ~~ | logue. iddie se aga Mig. Co., 608-7 S. 6th combination saw and acrewdriver; particu- fully caulenae wall "cased. “ Se Toate Post-Dispatch. tc) | © ibaa con rad ween THOMAS CULL: RESTAURANT re | the cee nable terms of Neckbanders and starchers, 1517 | #tu_St. Louls (c&) | lars, -| Lenon, 1. Plerce Bide. Box 0-29, Fost-Dispatch. (c)| DRUG STORE—A good transfer point; es-|393 N.’ Oth st. ee cae o wil edit very cheap: prepristo? ae W186, Pos kK AY. BUsiINKes UFrORTUNITY—$400 will ecure trip hammer and drill press. rights} PRINTING PLANT Wtd.—Small; must be tablished, pay!ng Dissiness, in the en Le LUNCHROOM—Oldest stand in the city; ust leave at once. or UPPLY ROUT R*-Experienced: laundry; for West profitable agency. ty for a stock - on hand: ‘pecured;, for information and price, in aoe order. Address J. L. Case, 1434 | dence hortlop ee the city, price 1715.00); an “lively place; transfer point: low expenses; ~ et nse pg ond good trict: give references and experience. ene rege Pipe tage A “yo AE Temple p ; fi) *%: elmer eA -y Bons party who has price right: bargain; see this, Taylor aad , pot. Diepace undry Co. (c) exchan, ee Box C-2k 2k eae Disg y 9 ea ger; greatest im-| RO? Oviey HOUSE Wtd.—To rent sar ou. as R. Po A OS ee 2h wton - a sg ego ped py oe i ind. Ses model.. Lenon,| must be in good condition. Cal] Lindell oF amie. — fixtures. Al J ——For OF neat car Imperial Laundry, 4701 Delmar.ic) | BUSINI rong: OF Pipa ase AE ppg re ree E 2040, between 10 a.m. and 2 p. m. conalt gener, | in manufacturing busi- |, #)vaye aad. ont gee an catietactsetl P or gale, the patent right to man-[;RUUMiNG HOUSE Wtd.—In exchanee for |} nees; WP se at per cent less invoice | CA PAR & Oe Sieee ~~. 8 ’ d remaged order 2 lots, Orange Hill, Tex.; value $80u. 2uz rice to att thie deal; act at once. Box Pine. % - ‘ain (nax) | LAUNDRY BUSINESS—For sale; 1 offer HOUSE—For bale. 9 rooms, newly urnished: best locality. Call Lin ell 26121. AGON sale. all fill EDERS peewienced, and folders. vag © $2500; Pn pee or rn ; Lau 0 , Nive. ic) | good salary and share profits; mone ; mae 3 Sees Abe Snirt lster. Grand t° amtoetin to us several swith sAyertisers ' CENT MS al: sO st 7 STORE Wid C} tock, f acant 1! RY’ GEE STORE i 3 laundry business for sale; it is fu _saund ; p . uaranteeing to us several hundr u sO ftovepipe VRE Wtd.-—Clean stoc or vacant in D RE—New, 2 ligor cases, « RouMING NOUSE—10 ‘7 ~2.,_ 3014 Lawton ev. ic) Sailers profits annually, Box F- P.-D. Vgeks; rights fully protected; call and see live Oklahoma City. $1000, unencumbered. gr 8 counter cases. ORAM Gravois, |eauipped with the latest and best maphines VUMING HOUSE—10 rooma, ; running ah eg furniture ice at Bide Launiry. iia S. Broad “ge BusiNn.ss CHANCE-—Income $8 to $20 ~ See re en ah en enon, | Kcilroy. 2800 Locust, SRY GOODS STORE--For sale; good loca-| 2d, 0nough to do the wark for a town of | water jn rooms oo bout “elite changed: : @-Launiry. 1412 8 Broadway, (c) day; investment $1250; Se prc 400 PHOTOGRAP “GALLERY—_Por rent, in}STORE Wtd.—Clean stock, for city, vacant, tion; reasonable. 1200 N. King’s high- vin b an week tae te > e0 . ak ood aplenty Mig: TR eR a fay @ any F- yn py wa, roe ountry town. For particulars in- $650; farm, $1600; no encuinbrance. Mc ll- way thing for ae ee eae ser te preg om” rooms; rent 35; neatly furnished. ein he To ao ' ( > : “tt RIOMING HOUSE—9 rooms; near Union jress Charies T. Strobach. Rolla. Mo. ._ “Age nh aiwava full: bareain. 2025 Olive. vogananink olan m ‘EXE RIENCED PRESSERS aed Pe Fash J bigmer money rai r ~— ulfe ai} 113 4 rselsalppt. 2800 I D necure stea , || OTIRS protures:: Feqhines owner 6 Ste “only . me | Soe Lom. DRY GOODS STORE—For sale; good paying shirt Seer. ae dios ay oe oat, Wh ne ‘e 3 Rea Bid "Therre TOU OR Ee UM ae | LIST your business with us: no sale, no pey. business; will take $1200, at once. Box | S777 ORDAR BUSINESS—Manufacturin SHIRT Gliti “Ex rienced: starcher ee, mented Ind. ig. Co ldg. - Terre 39,0007 3 Stiss JAC EYDMAN, 325] c: ash Rae «- gua aranteed, no seeders sere Y¥-27. Post-Dispatch. ug mail order articies “romething. new: money KOOMING NOUS eer Ee Gate. two money “mang: - . asked; bank references. ‘er ee c raha -; mmall: ea 4 : B 12% pP ; : making: no fake; can show you_ bar- Bea Ein Aion, Sh OH [EC aiNnss CHANCEFor sale patenrad de:| BPRCTAL—Fet_ a Wialied ime we pi | CO toon Mase” ah and Pine, °° riche cuss wea TSB ca eae | a AN—Colored. vice to ae ay et rttT'y onary fan; ail a a complete course in penmanship, | bU SINESS Wtd.—$900 to $1000; could in- Taylor. 2 ee piste ng a wi omc at ge Mt pda KOOMING HOU SE ‘entrally located; rt mAN— or ae sy Sox Jewish Hospi ae made hae > BB ae git nearly fin- éeping, banking, letter-w riting, ete., vest more if good; would consider partner- fick 1 emends h . neni coir le “th go Sl en ash. balance monthly; investigate. 16 8 rs uy @ paving eles : a ROOMING HOUSE—95 elegantly furnished :

i BG *. A al , F 4 + sae? , ty ‘ % ee J ° f > “ ’ j “ F ' Pir ay al Ng /-— — 2 Ss ya - ‘ ae ~4 5 ‘ ie ’ : 4) a 7 by a aot s y , ~ ws p = ’ A J 4 J , * 4 "J . J . - . a .. i. Soe J { Poy 7 ee it re $ s ‘ Be ot ‘ 3 ‘ ) ee Be - SA - i a ere —- z 2S RR oi ap 3s ae Fie Teta a. Bs a pi : ¥ cs 4 hy . ie Sy a z f i. me oa Bin bbe aa Ln = oe eee alice. 4 oe P ° We eee as " ; 4 cw t ee teres F ° sgt ty 4 DI, . . tad $ 3 Teeside ee 4 sf ‘ SO 5 rears a Se he Per 7 OEDEL Ng hs. ee DO SE ee Th Seige ay I a |e ” { Rey, o>) Sy vriets SLO” Se alae Serer 4 Eee one eer tele, reat Ma Oh OAD A. Sedna a. dy a Ge Res spf! a : * Be ee ~! ‘ 29 J : eon he “SOP OF cues iY wy A ign tN at Oe ted ‘ ia St er. ae DOPE 8 BT) or! SRE 2 GS } “- Le AT af - af . Af: ° ‘ ise Bh Si aT Ra ag a ie ee she ee. aE, AS: ey * uf (it us. Row Sx ma; . aid 4 y a ae as re oo Rs tks business: clearing from §20 to 330 per HOUSE—-22 s; elegant furni G ore o otetk cat egy pea rol 7 ary quick ar and come and see it. Box A-23, Post. | ¢ver week. of Standard Sales Co., 2304 Vine |101.° Post-Dispateh. (ec | FLUCR. Mibd.—Sgbarrels; about 50 miles | week; very ee rent ne rg oo wee: ee pe ay gaan: Gnesi aah nes ail ory olaak ee rg for caer. ran aaundry Co., ot We , | at... ns2s vali ti va 5 from St. Louts; ‘e and details. Address!{well known; will sacrifice for : ave ure . ‘ am . e ear (cy | Dispatch. STF TESS he (c8) Cg ert are hee ouresil. ea ae COLLECTIONS. CC. Wtileon,. 1808 Kenncit pt. other business: must sell, | Apply at 5523 Vir- | ing city; call Sunday. “t Olive st. + pono 9 amount ees — in Is 1ERG—Experienced and neat, | 6USinNk CHAS wee .stsOn re is a ou ho over SO) profitable business Old account ‘laim t FOR teut or sale, completely furnished pe- | «inia ay.: phone South 122 HOOMING HOUSE—lIn first-class condition: ousiana, near Monroe; only rea- on new work only; we give you steady em- rs oy for a business and a peenent iect from; bese n'y free. Uni- | anywhere ‘in the ‘wou by Oecar H” Gret- ture show; now running; seats over 400) | MASSAGt& PARLOR OU'ILFI1T for saie, wilh will give terms; fine location. Call at 2930 son ak selling ts that it was taken ved pay and ‘the most wholesome on of your own that will e you | ve P same ishing Co., 1826-27 Chemical | mann, specialist. 616 Laclede Bidg., St. [owner has other business; call today. 4S] trade for masseur; cheap; leaving city. = site of our line of business; @ fen , comfort idle surroundings. Paul not ee jour push $1500 ' j t. Lo 8. Leule Mo. (c99) | Easton. 724 N. Spring av ROOMING HOUSE—11 roome, eli rented to = of os — yd irt Co., 44]4 Page, one block from ao eeee us BF sm STAR] a maautacture and agency or mall. FOUNDRY—Machine and engine manufactur- | \{EAT MARKET—Good: $400. Apply John G paying roomers: price $200; 850 cash, | « ppl . Pie INESS FOR SALE C U x CF ear Call or write, 235 Pierce Bidg. ‘e) na , i4 years of age, wishes to retire; if | 7isqay7 MARKE?—Seliing on account of ~ ROOMING HOUSE+—For eale: 10 * . rere © =e: ae bargain. THOMAS Cc LL @ @ ® ®.® @ and \ eliston = . : 3) band HE gen scheme: straight yg «ga I follow it, order bustbeae’ at eos in aita time: no machinery or high- +pr ced utensils necessary ; finance a large proposition and de- er place. Inquire at #445 8. Grand. fc) RS—And machine band. _ AePly to] but can't eS ere; you are lookin Laundry Co,, 2315 Tex (¢) | for someth g wood and i sirictly on the square small capital requirea; big profits; send for | AUTO REPAIR SHOP—With good machin- escribing over 60 money- ery and business: in automobile center; rea- dg By ay CU ote Dl — agg = acl eg elo MEAT MARKET—For sale: no opposition; son. jeaving city. Box A-52, Post-Dis. (C) | ocuity, light, water and cheapness of fuel| owner wants to retire, 2401 Miami. | HOOMING “i “HOUSE For sale or will rent. eap for | inf arnished elegent 1i-room house: in goed or a e-Wan P.-D.

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PER : address Box yson. Il. Mi Vawion av wa rae Saaeak wai MANAGER Wtd.—For St. Louie, om ACV. ‘Thomas, ‘98° Rand: | BAKER sea — omas, . and- | 4 R S — - : 8A financially able to establish office and ap- fae. « Chieaso. Ii}. _ness. 5 N19 ee oe: bus! and labor should command your attention: | ypaTt MARK BT—And lunchstand; cheap for | jocation: rincipals only. Box Y- 127. CESLADIES _WANTEv int special agents to introduce the Tyro —— ust the place to add a factory of most any!” an energetic man; good stand; owner too SOOMING Hi . anv vmmnmom, System of inexpensive home study vocational STOCK— We offer a man with few hundred BAKERY— With house, in Wainut Park, on|kind; if interested, correspondence invited. |..14 Box B-72, Post- aisneteh. (1) OOMING HOUSE--Dowstow OM rooms; SDT—One experienced ‘in — training; perns perpetual and she. Address "WP. mit Eaauht wt aharee ands Se acount Of sickness. Zirnheld Flour Co. jinx _V-i8. Tem: Disnatcn, MEAT MARKET—2002 E rand; right 0h Nw oh oe THO as ate A Aa, wt en ee a jon Add n mit mount of shares an sition | BAKERY iTFIT ri; ole we - MEAL m/ “ (5) Nanchasegeah oT wehieen em pow bs - 3 i316 § Steger "Bldg. Chic te yy age OS te er: io wice aa a a OUTFIT—For ‘sale. 4362 W. | F 4012/8, 4 neh For sale; cheap; $100, : party: quick sale; bargain. Call 9:30 OOMING HOURE— Boner making jocei ation; poe store aud Axtures, YIES--For house-to-house selling; salary: I pick up $1500 Pine 45) DAnch\—rrice $200, income $00 dail this GKNERAL 3 PFORK—For saie; account of poor - : est of Grand; make an offer ON, ees. afternoons. Wizard Co.. Cotleaare A BIT ahy on sal aah soanbe 19 #1800 year : , th ond F the. pace gua siand every test. MISS JAC health in family: in good town In South- A pe eg Serie aI gL = — 01 Pierce Bide. MISCELLANEOUS FOR GALE c book tells what's news, how to u It, Missouri! Charters for stock} EX)})/MAN. 225 Chemical Bldg. Central Missouri: will give good bargain: cap- , *eCASPAR & CO. 64 te gag Hy ice. 4th | ROOMING HOU sk— The best location on Del. | ~~~ niles lower than other states; infor- | VAN ERY—Frirsi- ciass; all cash business; ital required, about $3500: best locaticn in| L- : Pine. dg.. mar bil; new furniture; owner leaving | AUTO ween lighting outfits or parts free, ~ yi | town; annual sales about $25,000. Fox J- pd town. LEXON. ont Peres Ridg. Linze’s 1217 + MoanCHANT TAILOR abe a epee yo) for L Bt. DY —E , ~ i, new r = ; ‘Experienced in or . wali where to sel pe a7 inc uded Philip Lawrence, tormer As- clears $35 weekly; make efter. LENON, 4. Poat-Dirnate - en. gelling on account of sickness. 1418 NX. | ROOMING HOUSE-—11 rooms; all filled: t housekeeping: west of Vandeventer: = & wall paper st Vali Paper rrespondence echool ex ; i Sa Tone hee pe ore. a frst wale returns investment. "Morris re istan tary of State, Huron, 8S. D.!| Pierce Bide. CONS FURNISHINGS ii ; DIES—Rare opportunity for experi. | 70% Onei ro ) BAKSRY-—Daiiy sales $45; snap for baker; | “4.4 ; NGS—And millinery: > wa ighwa j ie sitet Queen Anne tollet ar- XM PREPARED to take up LS me ps oe > number ¢ alas te peleet’ ase Yo oie baboons: peidon comantenics tak oan, Box «and wo orth “double” MISS JACK ty D- heemenreiyg nnn At bargain: fresh stock: in leavin eeving city; very cheap. Box ¥-96,_Vost-D. oppe art x e _ - SLAD’ —Of good 8 to drone merit: eatablighed pete private cit te cilente e:. machines w production a = = lose A-38, Fost-Dispatc ‘s ee ¢) MAN, B25 ‘Chemical 1 ah) iy voice about $3000: in a live town of 1300 |ROOMING HOU gr ers gy | mer for manufacturer: give reference | terms nederate. d, Wrigh is utinulns ure. the eer rent or sale, largest ane nan J MERCHANDISE — Downtown — = Seeenence. Box F-175. Post-Dispatch. | New_York. Bek 107, i diine bodineee Sees he geen Peg ea By hurry. See. EBBELER RBALTY CO., 1012 | Gress ix Fre LADY —-Experienced, with ret- | BANK and trust company position {C) house, barn, hor p | Geeetmes st spent | oat N - BUSIN house | elt ladies’ ready-to-wear foods de- y; sh Invest Png patent mail catcher | Patent: steam oven gy A yee Pegg am = aa ‘i—For sale. with 60 acres WER CHA 3 vents, gong lotatien be building os ter Bunda wl saad as ist Oe nas ths mere in - 5 urbs of St. Louis. le cas - Art iad pre- x T-34, Post-Dis. and all other necessary equipments for Rood house and barn: about four! uy ra idly — sell stock and rent building | ROOMING HOUSE—1Aa4 Pasta: newly fur- 3 is ¢ ~ es oat i tory arre ~D— eeper ae can invest g1na, O@kery: complete store fixtures; fine op- acres in ginaen ° good a mericeb plants of @ ail} or sell bu ane stock. East 3st. nished rooms: rooms; filled; good nent a for ary 8 : tanle A. establishes business; young or mid-|P¢riunity for right party; ail that is I ehiten ‘dames ive-year-olds; 2 Rotia | Jit ox “0-1 t-Dispetch. will sell reasonable. De “experienc in ekirt altera- ” you; ma x2 _ Paat-Disnatch agent is to order supplies and start heine Co.. Rolia. oO. MiLiINERY ORE Fe sale; 3 sale. rooms, a permanent position. West an: | © dentoltion: tc paaeaae’ med Wemen to send 2c Tor outhen ie Mill rent, sell or lease; complete et bie baresin. well-furnished, steam heat; ‘three bathe; 50% Easto oo j — my: | ‘book siping money-makin t; very reasonable. For information, | GRVCERY—Old established business; call MITLINERY AND FANCY _W R El modern. 8518 Wash pd mnachine, iastpuctiona compote rn echernes and 2 ines aa’ Berke. Capleel Hilt cull ot 4929 Page bi., or phone Delmar | —1500 8. 7th et.: will make terms to sult. | "oy sele; ill heal Grand sL13K eur een sngton. ; s : 1491.. GROCERKY—And meat marke:. extra Zon! TiLineRyY STORE na ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; sonennts jense. __Box_B-i._F..-D. svid at once. Cabany 4920, or Box Weies, to eat class oe e Active ie mL oe te! dally man eee : A é ; st ¥ SAK: z 915 ' pable man ro take iti ? sER SHOP—Near Union Station; a] stand can furnis A position o monev maker, Box C-142, P.-D. goo GROCERY —Faving cash counter trade; fresn. rost- Dispatch.

population; leading trade of the town; best location; full; must reasons ive ov ing. eng po a ad- | Washingtos. x 574 o. Te ere

nkiin; best pay-

n ger and secretary; re- sires te nvest $3000 to $5000; established BAREER SHOP—Three chairs: doing good clean stock, Sheridan and Easton. icwt) ' Os deg er intmmediatey. Box B-119, business; up _ to date. 2101 F: rank: ia. GROCERY STORE—-For gale, cheap. ais MILLINERY SHOP—Dest location im city; Frank! fine fixtures. 5002 Delmar, SHOP—Two e¢ chairs; barziin b . find, $ ivin he cheap rent; other oom stock; § years in jocation. sag Woe RARGER SHOP Nope oo RT = : i a ~~ th Side; stead GROC ow saloon. North Side: all aah eat vue vagus “— peel fairrors Chi- handle receipts un til 4 Pierce Bidg. satiafied. ENON oO vi comiien trade; must sell. Shulte, City and ee n. a ~ 3 basen,

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; Z | : ' ; more wanw i aCe eee SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1913. ee ay te —— ae the SSS _ ~ . - SE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _

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=— a = = CLOTHING - a= an — tat ‘ STF % . er ~ AA | D GOODS FOR SALE . Slant + EE, BME ed _ ot a eer 1H ee GOODS FOR SALE; HOUSEHOL ve) a wink lceeeaee | EURS—For sale:_vet ot _ars £q08- i —— ELLANEOUS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOO FURNITURE—F ‘sale; range, up-to-date; RANGE—For , Seg child's cook bed, “Rotecinae:. Ninn iere nine Edi bine “14 aay 8° mscELLANEOUS FOR SALE patna ne enn Or SEWING ) MACHINE Wid —Bust_ be be in good | F 720 A hects._. Stents ot | cheap. 31 Sis Wem Pee ee ae . ee Baas . oes a PL PPP PP PLLA ued . o ; For sale; bargains hs ry } tion FORMITORE—Por sale, entire co U Bale; exxs. dy hlight, at Linze’s, | TRUNK8S— D. 18 Olive. ay Peer ell at once: no R ‘brated nce "—Fox terriers, ¢ollies, Ber- roan i HI! BULBS ote at nat Boobie: vie SS) nencmachen ; , xe ® contents of mits Sadat es rs; 3 good hoarders. 47224 Olive, age of ab a reasonable p Pure a; ween price, etc. Box Meter aerald - See a =. * a ae PUA olives TER For sale, National; gon Tyrmuwh Tare sale. Remin ea. 17 FR agen sie ‘gueiee 2 , ede ong oslers: TURE—For sale, contents of ~ "aaa NS ot. 2d north of Locust, Sy ‘ee a a nerly av a + exes ae ge new: cheap. 215 8S. 14th. ~ | condition; $10; also good type, u i Storage to, 3 AS cl4)} modernly furnished flat: {Re Centers. Fare RUG—For bale. 9x12 Axminster, hew, only BBITs ME oe ive Togs, sale, 12 node Giaad ta elit GASH REGISTER—For sale. up-to- -date. | Ma agazine. ; cre, =| foat.® Delmar 62 e oF | Crittenden st. $15. cost $30. 8615 Laci a ‘kinds. pullets and two coat mek 2 ers |) es 419 Bond av., Bast St. ie sie | eT TACuU M CLEANER—F cart wale: le bare E WILL PAY good prices oy furnite : For sale 5. bee, pre ed RUG—For sale, best per ‘for s, Hreede td.— kind, from 4 weeks: tionally & ee P Os Seapees ot guar q lt STER—For ease, prom ic ate tg Westin Inghouse | mnetée, aenely e ‘stocks. of stores; sand ie err at. id, 000k stove, gas stove an y bon $50, perfect ditlon. “Ww oe sell ye months old: See price. Box A-99 em. qth et ie § 4 4. are : | fave ath — wih ban a , VELOC iPEDES Brose, ry agers sand = : Purniture, Moving and Sto of FORNIFURE Hor wale le Me oe ee | eee ore rir ; ae - post-Dispetch. —s seae) hens and 2 cornish Indias 2s" a my f j ty ren ee DELIERS—For Te ‘cost POY Naga Heres on tine 318 “hestnut at. rabies | She highest steurants for SRO Olive “heap: BROS rae or young couple. Shean Oe tca “ ’ carpet Se FOR SALE a ok ae now laxiDg y Bad also 6. G FE | ee or: pgs ommend on: hes aoe — For ° sale, houses and 1 “(c62) : eo orn; | Finney, av. ng rtfehd pitted | , r For sale: i Fgca- a VERTICAL LETTER FILE at : nt 807. | et es. Pdr sa altently wt’ s | | RUG le, seamiess Wilton. ; BITCH—For sale;. Julius Bar suits, pants, like i KEN FARM-—-For sale; sresdaiaen by th gay as, 12- rice ~" kinner rs North UG—For 8a * rss A overcoats. A ickens rhage f | bei Fe For, ‘ale, B-day Beth Tho: wae ing SREY enon OFT oP Broadway. ic} HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Shee vatehiin cleaners {e) ogAxmluster hall runner, dining chairs. aoe = i) oar or Side by Ty ue, | | Raexes at-your prige. Yatkeman, 2309 a i ‘fan Soon ht at once. Erhst Behan Bates ae bie : Seth Thomas regulators, > Mu: aanht t; guaran-} ~~! 3 iris oF Speen ° d; finest in..West: sure’ sire. 7) "°W: ——— i ae: ag a “iaaiTignta a | aoaiere SHEA Delia it: SM: SOY D8 | FORRTTORES Ray sale oatante oF ison a a a Rd BT ret Sree Bae | SHORE TE ee ce Gag eu | pet RS. in = fee, a — sulk: Arey, > bust. very choice stock, wat ry sacrifice reds, rey dela DAL For = Waba sh R. R. and Euclid si) Cote ‘Brilliante. cone siete sheed ot nn, nin oa, beak: boa z ee RAT sale; 5 emp hee oionchane, Oke ing Co: i on "Beth th oe I : ~ barra yom et ar Ladehe’ ar Sownatalra, “0; bast; CHICKEN Fer, “a i - " ou feau > we fase Y Ww. av — ‘ge — Variety or retrigerators — ‘pale. oak folding bed, in fornia av ero hea r 7 ‘Spi iba Por , to dealer. cheap. or write T. B. P 2 ps cng 2a and meat markets PLUMBI G AND i : F coRRitlon, “very a arti tows Wash aE: good. clean “eo cae Bangg sold -o Fae Be, ide- TABLE For sale, antique, Presents; alee : For ‘sale. screw eh aia ete Brey ae Mercantile Co:, 905 Cabany yo Mo. . lina ri oe hotels : | { ano DOGE~ oe Ny ; Be city; coolers for rce- a rite for » @lectric gueé KENS A? : = uy refrigerators, nin yen oly spruce, ‘ : cal go? oe hist ont 2 gderh Hees ne, ey. ED For saler “maagive, 62: ‘elther — ~enete ABLE—For ie oak dining Foom; large fda a i biue, size 86, cost $18: y white crpinateial white, silver, - %& ten Ct | ads B dedee north at: Lccust at., * C621 plies. ta nae Bcf ‘~tphulstered ‘ghairs, We; = a e | pases: Sate. me none “Gaba 4. to} 4 3; also ‘Black éiike RS lox Y! Y: |and Columbian wyandottes. be barred ock. § ; an . r ’ . ’ ; ; c fs g EE Kable for General Ae “completely funn emne lent: gr CU jpirtors, Ox or sale. jpesant ae re —For a spe aia biker. blotting: 6 Lasers LE yt white Holland t aG" as _ NICE BRAKE Wtd,—s-foot, su C = For doub aie | mahogany and leather par t, A any. onl 3415 Lacie (c t co Fiost-D ladies and genta’ Ia ree white Emden geese and oy tings. q # ~~ forming 16 iron. Barbour Meta! Boat . Osh | springs; "Ea ‘ae new; eap. eee cost alt gor $150.. 419 N. | able eee eS Saat 2 hy ATS gideboards. Oo For a Tie ae a fox .te IGHEST fothtn en Weintass, 2807 Tas ae An Gu no is tarm- ‘ve 32 «a ij ; 420 N. éth st.. East St. Louis. — 3.) of CY ues, ist -St. “Louls, : — | WAR a, |e ; ante i. anes castoff cio and vigorous, gg3 Enc —!) _ i o" ae etre £eRS-—For +The pant, Tanta, eps | 73 D—Beaatifur “brave boda, Neier, bean ert eee sale, 2 sanitary couches, oe, eo dl Wht $10: ‘dressers. lore or sale; blac 208 sues jlemple. 9} té6n, -Bomont ran yor ally packed 0 a $0 per 2 j awe . s “ ° : xpress c ai oy it teks of extra heavy-ask pith marble PLIES Da anc furniture: entire: contents pads, $3 each; a wm ath, $2; 2 '. [ATER HE: eal; | _montha old; Bouge-broke. _ 3162 | ‘pups.|. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS a ad ress, “9 Henry Steinmeseh, £99. ‘ leas 3 1} — 74 cost. naw, $300 each; will sell at @ ahr ticoant private ome; must sell this | er rhaitress; Dome! Biens ee $10. bates $15, sell tor $5. 45108 Page. DUGS—For mae, cheap, buil terrier pups ea ae ce ee aaa gb AN glonve.. 2 Add 2 jGs— | : i emgage —onghy ey pad 4 also > bankrupt te the Jon You do H have ‘to be a phi or oF. week big_eacrifc ee = ras 8 : 005, Cas ‘tie = Ee | WATER eA re ae, M3508 are or very fine Great Dane b oT. ) age By ineering % oe: ober. : = , aiTh 70 S—A 10, & ‘an i” + dition, o e t 819 go es ry w ass a@ * = For reneree: cheap; almost new; h, Victor il ‘ec oOoks, id. Cal hi we sd mm Dec 4 Nolde Denial Co.; can be seen a er.to buy from UB, ahs “day rt, dressers, chifto- RE Fo r Re Vike 8, 2n9 C aliforn a av. Kinloc . S of ail kinds bought and sold. white Eoos— ks aoa Patt lin av. , Serle ——) We sl to oererpbody ei Ee Tine’ plano. R24 — serene rave, rig 65: ee 3.85: afr ee Eak—For sale. , Sombination, . oe, Se SuaUng: Cheap: 1 MOM: St LES @ address to Mills’ Book Store, @0% | s0d0 80 ig birds is ae Paka Pig | pees or $1 up; a _ —For sale, roiler- ; F oe penuinée leather m te. : : $1.90; gas and coal ra ng » 35 and bookcase; solid mahogany; _once. ‘ nollie. Chestnut et. Pe a- | by el t or by express. a, H ea SISA N. Vandeventer. the table, elegant dining furniture, 6 sell ing tables, : bi stock to select from; Ils av. av. sale, Y-months’-old male collie. — ED—Short stories and s by am ae cent extra per egg to cover poaus—! # Hi DRY BATTERIE 1S post, tor Sutos Fatal 5 ur beautiful home; heaters, $2.15: big Hast Auction '5045 Wells - | DOG--For ° WAN ; L be publis ~ ge con- | post, a Addr Bella ine E ing; K #- i BATIERIES by parcels | ett nestes entire contents of o — for spot meen: Oliver Has : i FURSDAY—2009-11 Mor an, com Call 2800 N. *y0t h. teurs, a book wil Write |age. Free circular. ess, : &. Pi ; , ‘ to get some cheap for spo (c26x) | AUCTION T hold onable; mall share of cost. ree ick. Mo d egges a til or boats. Linze Hlectric Co., (e) ME rately; rare Sennen | Ve i ediately: house -11 Mor tags 4 lacker, Marissa. [i.e toms 7 a 5 e, 45 wards Wilton velvet; zine door robes itchen Ca ‘f consisting of p ina closets, buffets, side- 7 je, good wateh, $5, ap ‘apply. j. 4050 hing that will make then» the m c tf bi and rheumatic feet, 35c. . . (c) | Rata. Sonn Hacker, Marist Nurs We have ne ": sale. 45 sideboards, Sa; wa cook ya fy $4; heat- robes, tables. De ae Pe anges, as long as th Por ‘es Wta:—Will trade r. 1. red cockerels|t + Be. ent. Ga soni te net the a ; : a aa ive st. d et fence, | SCALEY af eae bate hickory nuts for | —mearl ie, 2 feces E. A,’ B. ae en eS. 50; linoleum, 25c per yard, peahiy, coallaae ch Po132. Franklin. est ee oo nuine female Bocker span- COCKS Mahood’s biue ribbon birds for we yg oe chickens alive, our feed will ken GGe—1 bass ie t, rea ee eer: "be tain. ? 4508 Ash- sale. wonty bt per bushel; write us for ov CHaTR— For" Warchanis-! Laclede " Bidg. ror | other goods just as mappsn 9 Ee you One last PAY CASH, SAVE M Y ay Be oF Rotem es oan. 1405 Euelid. -. ‘cocks and barred cockerels; must No. them alive. “teem, them healthy on “ars Hea chicks i soe Cece (c) ill ship. promptiy. R. as “élec- 8 we both lose money; re cheap. 4085 | 4747 Olive. will make them lay ogee. bound ; ‘ebater ' . quantity you want: w (99 ber yee For ani. sagen: ‘ on ¢ uy from u h Keiner, 215-17 pe 5 h F . sale, hound, beagle; he D. bh a good if ou wil food teinmasoh We i d card!/]). Robertson, Mayfield, KY (99) sae: bination. chan- see us before you buy. (c)} For the next 60 4s 6 Be big store Is hay- SI ° : INCUBATO rtd. price. Ue ° * get eges 00 pounds ‘ SGGs—F ay me ‘ H.. 1] fats pxiisd anc id tari Bale. good as ~_ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Shipsil nage” Waa apoe ae new, cheap. 945A Ca ly, oF ionthiy: ‘no. tro eae to aes Soon: EDWARD. A. eae ee tin ee La 3 er tae Bag a iz, Foe Dieps Wtd.—For Elliott's ES Flo cheap. tn perated, by U.S. 230. lamps oF Sahat it new; 17-hour, $10 earch, } : : San tated pet eury, alternating tal ae awe come in and see us;, upr h, with large STORAGE ©0-, 26 NITURE 6 months old. See him at 2326 rk eee buff recks and Banner ro e. 4147 | Cheap. e il > 7 eer ns Sir nea Ne A | ARC LAMPS, Wd Mortuary alternating CHIPFONTERFor sale: Oke quasi Cr | a a USED FURNITUR ecily ‘marked, “thained “Tor ‘stock, ‘cheap. | cutter: Cyphers preferred; state mak cit W- Bohana. 11" Vang ete Dalam ah wt a 70 _ at Linze's, 121% : 153. Post-Dispatch. kK; . 8s; will sacrifice for t woven wire spring. 2 large 18-]| fecthly mar , ee ck minorca Georgie. uine ,_ = roviden« So gels te sale; mer orgy Sy et CHEMICAL WASHER hae both for i, ‘aale; in st ED 5180 School ae i bed. $5.42; ail cd eonaatong Pe yg Oh he ions sectenene “ai askin en ree 12134 AUER TES Cal eons. }POULT RY wid. Single: — ame] J. W., | COCK ve —~ is 8 vente ae 5 pee —— bie; new; cheap dé : and one 204inch od : NiER--rcr sale: davenpo only one - 4 custome . ith lerge, ds, mattresses, etc.: these goods are L Sr or ‘ i A conditioned: ¢ ) tH A iin ales '¢g white ¢ OF ae St reeerererae Er BRE? ~For sale; good; suiteble for lion; must be in first-class con- CHilPONIE = ; round exten- arlor davenport, Ww iron beds, be bodu Bt for less oston bulle; dogs boar an 4021 Kossuth, fe , a wit . GUL KOLLER- r be seen At 819] Power, connec y O tiorn, Fegtus,'| ~ range. gas range, wardrobe, irror. | ‘Tesses, $2. th, upholstered in mo- in good condition and can ai - e TS. Wtd.—To. buy, white leghorns; COCR BREE wer sale, r. oc. F, how ae went br work; can be “(C) gton and cheap. P cas Fr. O, (Cc) |yion table. heating stove, 2 rugs, wall mir : et seer sain couch, oe ee 4 Sate me. Ties. cost; call pt bi @ gig N._Beosdwa x air Of full pata “c00n me rye price. A. F. Bureh, Ferguson. Mo., 4254 Lexi chor 4 pola: aidan: call Senki oie cr WANING Pas: Senaatl gst Sad CHILD'S BED For Sale; blue enainel. 3104 green, felt pa a. 87,85; Uresgnis noo ty of | SEES eune: oe HnmOn dogs, 585; -one. open sralier, Spring. er 4999) |B. FD, 23. SALE setting: meee trade for ent ens; we: (c) || Give complete 1s | Cla Collins- 5; reversible ingrain room rugs, SPECIAI AUCTI ot Oren m and squirrel} ~~ FOR ~~ nm an st Par lowest cashprice. ay M., SSET—-For sale. mission; Fag patterns, $8.15; Hernan designs, $2.60; mat- BIG | ‘> S—-For sale, coon, opossum lamp. 1206 nrnenencamanipgning entral } nw E—For saic; $35 graphophone Ml. sic TNE SET—For N. Tay-] red and’ green, Pers: > drobes ds, also large carbide coon. lamp. RAL—Nice green Colorado preal. ) months old. oe “wo: tie i oy revolver cheap, at Lesile's, way y eta Ta Mitd.--Mill end and job lots of] ~ other furniture. Apartment. 423 tings, per Rd * penbibatiag “weckcaes and _ MONDAY ,| ation av: let BONS A wees DON ey. ee! coon gp Re one * vee prices; a a Easton boys’, men's and }ladies’ clothing, furnish- lor” av. a heaters; very | 48 32; ined on heaters, the -best_ airtight Feb. 17, 10 a. m., at 1928 Franklin; all kinds bogs F For sale. Ria "Yorkshire terr a mesen, 220 Marker st. $1.25 each. 4314 leghorn, ON ee ou seen the wo Mountains? The Nat goods. “and notions. | Brooke Sew COOK S#0v ES ER For a “Louis desk.” lls ‘made: today,. $7.: BR gt ne of furniture, car ets. see 7? ate Lee gre og Waat Nueataanr c) ALL Abe he Tateat poultry, “aippilegs ttn c98} COCKERELS at nine “fine ‘ a ear pa « cenery in the we Whoiesale Notions, C : reagona im. ing closet, & We are Inaded an shack « id eap. St nl s for setting. e. (ie large. book of. 22 "beautiful. colored x leWs of CLUTHING bought, men’ . Bate th fiz gules. COUCH—For 7° tet “frame tested couch, steel a $1120" than ogany Pp r "ait, Roy 1h sortinent. 6 Tit r on “slags and Bromite amalicn ste eale. and a. atid bea peat -s pe ne Sate oo Oe daily oo oe ay rs oe ee ‘Gs — the Rocky Moutains rite today. Colorado dresses, fois ; | _ oed 28 new tfect condi- {list price $450, in this sa or ae thie ce. | We Will sell b starts omptl bee a.” | | “greed. prize ‘winners, ugu' Ss tare (oO) ‘bab by Cb Ke, white leghofns, Our spec (ni Nashville av. stock; Biri, Meteite Con io? ‘First Natl, Bank, Denver, Delmar 863, Forest SSS [COUCH Fog” sale, (et dae Hadlamont a eee, Soe aoe: See er. 1h and STOECICER ry PRICE STO RAGE AND AU Tole pe Vv ctor Ls Ue ae me oes bull and yalxed_ehle am cise {aout Seed Co) SocREREL SPANIBL—Wor sale; 6 meat | (—Wor sale; show lest ate 2. CUNY ae HIN ill. » the ~ ls le, fine leather, new, . s.. opposite City Hall. -° > TION CO., Auct oneer ae OF at 7467 ora .a@V.. | BABY .CHICKS—For kale, ks, from ans fie — million, 1 six, HEATING “PLANT —For sale.” hot-water, hint ea 2pah Markets, Anis Sih. 9615 Laclede at S| Sas RANGE Pee Ta f Meals’ £001) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS Mantwcet. Sat cb Dutge Morstsit 4691... | , Thode ‘islatid réd_and: barred rocks. Noling's | COCKERELS— For sale, choles walle Mumm BGGs—F q abiz" o Inquire Am . Central 5 ” — 202 ; —Por sale; fi ather, ca h 906 ane in aaa KEN: ¥ telah s, fox terriers, 7 hos onable. Nolin horns, $1; eggs, comb bye : a ne ee lel | Op VERPORT Dor sale, tae. Pag gat | TALI ANGE Fo onl toler aT Few | eyaiGH RD HOURE gor sales soem Prati cies, doce eanvicg a “aes Of, hundieds S07, gta Beil phone, fe) en raps atalt, SE TS Ing cock. 4 ean ng RAYS Easton av. ladies’ suite Bs your own | DAVENPOR1T—-t or sale, . y 140A 3023 Quick Meal March L. 1150A s ‘King's highway lot ferrets. ts; birds; cheap; wt @ny-| BAKRED ROCKS— Want; eg ca minorea, orpington boo BS on 3101 Haw-| §5 up; ladie Centta rgines Banks, ‘ixtures; cheap; no dealers; today. GAS RANGE-—For_ sale, fine Qu reais "LAT-—Will sacrif' dF. ee iti «ington av. —_ . 1x4 and 1x6x14 feet. _ DINING o:dealers need apply. BOMDA ” w brass beds, good anes, $1 a" new head Singer. 1021 N, Compton; also drop- oe: — ‘ BR x nh evening and street | piano, davenport, rus a er, $10; range, stands on base, $15, pis 1s! A win " ! ‘enuine bulls, also fox ter- Franklin av., IN'S POULTRY PESO AT le shorn: i e | Be a wean large Post-Dispatch ah. BANGAS ae gentiene 8 opst off “Sloe DINING ROOM SU UITE—For sale, Cabs oak dresser. cook stove for laundry or cook: OVERSTICC oe um aa enn uae are ht Ags pH, cheap: 202 S$. 12th. {(c) CHAMBERLAIN’S POULTRY FEED Gartenbach, 64 a : ‘ToM. MBIANO—For sale; fine Upright, | gaphogany ; bourne. br sT we 1248 ee (eB5; |. oak, fedle. 6. chairs an ing. $9; Of all ‘kinds: naw’ leben footing heads. "87.30 and up! we ie at pene On | PUPS—For sale, 3 “3oston female pups; | - ha wr tof naa 4k 4 109 Olive st.. ana}c yo ‘Strain. a 2 i must sell at once; bargain. ~ | tral 8711. . id. liver, | 22% le, new $60 mis- [furniture of a i f Se and 10¢ | ep w Singer and Wheeler & Bon, on ches ap. 4153 Wyoming. : supplies: Chamberlain’s +9 gr ens ~ for diamonds. old toe SING FAB LE—For gale, hs utensils; we carry a full line o the ne 1© days’ free trial: renting, Tiers, 11. weeks |buy your poultry sup i igeon feed, | Cabany 77 jx 1m Yiln av. — h. tcash CaSH vee N. Broadw 570R.ic9y) | Colonial, $30. 1321 Euclid; phone ods in way of household goods; big bar- | which we give 10 y iring,. all makes, a} Pi) Ps—For sale. Ayrdale terrie stock. per téet chick feed, hen feed, pigeo K - ry minorcas | a on... L ES—For oes He He $75 eac Mt A. Smit ' = ¢ sion 2833L. goods ds delivered to any part of the |g» to $3 per month; repe ring. Klin’ Phone old. edi greed a prize-winning 99); mash egg feed, evergreen clover meal meat | COC or” Vi, - tting: le i PR, will rent. -59, Post- Dis. ‘KEL P STING Delmar lia | Sains; goods iven with every (specialty. Anderson, 1716 Fran 3. (c99) al, etc.: orders taken Sor a reds, $1 . yler 473. “an y ha or t ES—For a three, in good ICK lati DINING TABLE—For sale: eRe golta peal Eagle trading yom Bay nice hive. CAM (e82\ 70. ¥6 fil4 rere remigiered. SG .| Scraps, e pout and eaes tor sett! Alaska av. Saou 400 ; (RH LO ABL l brese and copper plating; } t new; is. rchase; a Call will co y = hines. GPs ror sala, dac kinds of p ry iat: im be condition, at 607 N. Grand ay., p c) tepatring and \acquer ng. Musick’s P ieting Pree diecscataen sen ene clean a stock we ee Se, anak NEW machines, Fp eet mt Wilson, Rudolf ‘Webster Groves, Mo.; Grady and poses: two onitiee of Bg ME brow “ae aoe fine EGGs—Fr Same ioc% (Lindell 62... | to Degwe-Musick, 719 y ale; early En- ed by P. Haller, on ringer, Eagetie: f drop-| Church aves. femora egee fot D : bo pets me NO to pu successors Mar: NiNG-ROOM SET—?or 8 mana ings; 2300 south | 9,7 head; a good assortment o pak tas I a d Steedere at y rices. LA the originator. 2 | AB For sale; good chance 1 ea Phone Grand avois av.; open evening 50; drophe é, 2 sa , Boston puppies, 00 tors an . you want Base °o pool table for $22.50! nood as now. iad | i le 9 ag SRICKEL PLATINGS akiithi other furniture: che Boring se band 2100 west; Bellefontaine cuted SST sel salé. p CHAMBERLAIN'’S I CHICK FEER LS—*Tée: se or 85 per j . t ye 4 good ‘as new, | ing, polishing a and ‘eipives ired, ‘trmesh chand ass dure, very cheap; immediately. 4213 Was a wo legge 10 rem oo toet carpet; will 314, 5 Atbetgns Sewing Machine» Co., tcB) | $10. 4949 Devonshire ay., Chouteau cars CHICKS—For sale. 3230 Osceola. OS bene Fes 6 te ” Der 100, me aD e from new price; cash or time; ete Dr PLATING CO., 734 8. waned * ‘yh k ect cheap, 4808 Greer. Forest 5563. Frankli basy door. ier; white, | CHICKENS—VFor sale, with rhode teland 5 es pee; beet. Gas__Fo Bie a4 $3205; material of all kin nde, Te s. «Olive 4531. SING: ROOM SLIT#—For sale, golden oak, pat B ‘HEN. CABINET—For § sale, in good oe ee rj NG PUP-—For sale, male bull terrier: cheap. red rooster. $217 Vermont Seoummas Highlands, ) nish eam oes gonable. “ae Ea tenes Co. ss SEHOLD GOODS WANTED | ref Oak water-back range: good as new! $20, | KELCHEN CABINET — For —a| NOW FOR SPRING SEWE te 7 oll eeacesaad aes um. | CHICKENE—For. sale, white wyandotte. | Meramec Highlen sale, cnet cea if j road . HOU ter Oa e c . RLAINS—F or BAIe; airect Irom New m eew. |. be r T f “ se sing co a. - wenetieSe Ae , i achine, 86. ew Home : - wn. dog® and An 1810 Lafayette. minorcas, large, rangy, Pe aid. tioes ‘Blentric ‘Go. er oy tong Morte) BEDHOOM SET Wea, —State price. Bor: 1 Fi i, oes beget and 6 rit Bak factory: TO aSad Ly or send pl Prwill cali Inge mach ne ‘83; | Wheel $3: ' ‘ponuatie tithe gona ‘Kitloaa: Tike 8; Ltiag Son? “hotise, oF CHICKENS —And. pullets,, for ‘sale; Fishel’s ee Elmer's type; {mprove your Sieteiaiatinasne . . wee 2331 Franklin. fC) |} Cali Central 7 cs & White sewing mac here; prices right; sd : white rocks: cheap write. v A ; 3LES—For sale, three 4x8; one C-58, Post-Dispatch bire fan a) ity. 38 kuin. 1c) ‘St. Luuls race Curtain Co., 5 dard sewing machine, - | anywhe Is, 202°8. 12th. = i? 2. ha ma 7 —_— iilierd 4 Pa are seers: SIMOgt Hew. BED Wtd,—Single rolding. i -Peprene party, DEESSH ES — Foe: eple: antique, and ts “tat sgt Cayeay. cs ast ine’ ee bee. oF rent @ sewin machine is pd dog. peissourl sende ar and turtle enero, Sle & 1240 Kraft. er . Kelleratrass strain: # iF Eee ee ca "Post: "gS = we x ML 8 TR S cheap. Welsch, 580). Manchester. LIBRARY TA BLE—For sate poasrive oak, | “es 5 G. SHERIDAN, 1530 Olive st. (ec) RABBITS, guinta pigs, any. co tc) | —etel, white orpingtons. 12: red cockerel, hood ‘2 } aan TABLE—For sale; Branswivt« -Bal&e Vent CARPH?S, furniture, eh aire et DRESSE —For righ. ahd ehiffonier; mahog- I 3. a ebairs and rockers, $3.50. 3615 La : BUILDING MATERIAL a ue Lyn a he ind en pig- | CHIC RENG— ching. 6] por, sa Csinbi Fishel ‘strain. "3138 Rolle. 1 "oor onarch ¢ushions; cheap for © nougee bought for spor 1 Fran lede aes neni to rr ABBIIs-— tor . cges for hatc For sale, a 4 ww wh € 20u9 Morgan. Central 6427, Bo- shes sale; stove... center Table, g - on; 3 kar - Ge Chi AR 02} Le”: Sree ea eae ee oudans, ine | COCK ERELS—Fo i” | : D sory -FaarattD ROOFING Nott 2b. Hi: 8 | one, AO: regular uction sale ely og Be Fear oy re | eas Serre a lke new: $9. abst ae ieate nge 0 “aly khnde - Of RABE S—-For terrier 3 and tog errigs, | “cthow biNes” S08 te a ee eiatnY ded cosmos white ‘white ie = ae vac . to the roll: 1l-p TSe; 2-ply, "| Tuesday, ees ny ae § leaving c c stone; windo eons. silver. te oa NS-—For sale, black orpington pul- i | Diy. $1.25 per roll. DikuSsiNG TABLE Witd.—Secondhahd, an Peo 7 salé; Saftics. dining room. | Morgan. iNGS For wale by. Jobn Cranch, | building material. L. Kennah & ~~ bulldogs; exchanged. ' iets; reasonable price. 1015 Irma @v.. near SocKCERET: 1 35; = fei i ao ie ee—Cast steel broad, Che each, or $6 doz. chair. Box C- 178, P, -D. (7) rR felt mattresses. i new brass 8 anir OIL PAINTI ° Edw , mpbell ana 8618 Clarence av. OLE ei ‘or sale, a Ww ne == Female: write. o tm & ope—i"’ and 1%" manila, se ‘per Ib. ‘EATHER BEDS Wiad. 10,0007 we agnosia tatg orbe 540 $80 beds: we will Antoine Guillemet, Edw. STRDER BRIDGE—1 box, 65 ft. long, i B Pabrsgs tre 4 Fatzer.. Jefferson Barracks, route Maple tridge wyandotteb, parcel”, ie RB it mae ery Wheelse—i0" and 18”" at 25c on the ” Frogaceie to $50 a bed ‘oF from: 5Uc to § ai hem 0 to “hi While they last. | Riisworth, 3958 Coo TI ee wginle- cna lroad, weight 60 tons, at oR D. 3 a CHIC RENS—For sale, parte 527 Mar: gover posts a _——— lar. Jackson drills,|per Ib. Pillow Mix. Co., 1206 High st.; | sell. AOU Franklin ON ek a! ag PARLOR SE1—For tale es (c) |g r ton. t. YOUNG BOODLES- “For sale. ohg O90 | small Wobeter Groves, Mo. Clee 8242. ista Far ah ie} eo ny) Mining, tne 18Sc1b ari bits, $50 $50. phones “Genitas wet tt_Diive Ah a arta MY Wbsane, ree; 5 Bele Pat cee: ae = handsome 6-piece, “wht. G G_WIELARD 30 er ' Sais pit av.; 2 hlocks goquth of Page. cmc HENS-For sale, buff cochip bantama, ED-A-G A nf | ey lete, $75. st ouv ounds; shipment Mon- ; ngs “be; | PARLOR By bam po IMBER—For sale, Foe v0; S0 Se e TD, igreed Bostons; sure sires; : i ovy ducks. sweet mt -_ a Sewn Dy Dynamo—One 600-amp. comple 'hAi HERS © $30 hed. mattresses . t ae ranges good as new. 3083 Morgan, LUMB brick and bulging x ma /AT SU 4 gree - -pullets, cockereis; also pair muscovy : . i: tf pe = = 4, iie—1 lot rubber tip, $1.50 gross. tana; pay 3c t Ib. or. $B ¢ rockers $1; cook stoves, se up. a , cherry. as : - ine, secondhand bric $8: 8647 St. Louls. * California av. y and to | ee , aad Penciis—1 i $1 r loz, . sae. Forest Bb88. 4446 Page: Waguns "and guaranteed, §s: sideboards, $4; | — RI SUIFE—fFor sale; 3-piece, mahog pine, 4082 Missouri av _chotce 00 ibbon | sA48A Cantor Ba ae 1 #'J¢weiers’ Brushes—10c each or pe Delmar . hon set, up and ¢g Pp 2.60; the best | ARG me ( i a PD. ed black and tan,-blue r HICKENS—SFor gale. fine trl r. c. b. mi- h 2 ae ; aod “tne—$1 per barrel. 0 agabes it So Meh sae bot os) wardrobes, oe bikoa te sorte your. Home, ail | ee SEN IPCRE For sale, eaeens - .. ROOFING Beige = 16K: 4545 Newport, - “a aren” $21 Greeley. av., Tux edo Park, CoCcKERELS—For your ‘want .- t ter—Acme, Sc Olt ne , $2.50 bb. werget 6 Con: } 90d. hea represented; all promises made | PARLOR PU kers, hookoase, library | —~ : mired | WIL. geieman wno Doupat Maie poodte of Webster Groves, Mo, barred rocks, 2 Vv tt a a i ie pe : Mortar “Colas—4e0- bo 5.. FURNIIU SF Wid — Best pe eae Biz: Rar 4 nee i 5 i> Semi Kur, Cg.. 2351 Franklin, (Cc) mahogany. pe a i 3986 Lindell, ANX LEAK in a. only roof wr sr gutter rep “ ‘ oe a 8217 Osage. eecmte oh Wengen mag CHICKEN’ HOUSE—For sale, fine port- incubator, also pbrooder taine car INFAIL: c f i if > iee-tleaye b+ me aes $3.50 Sg doz, ; aTRS TaN a a yl ec $5: | 32 he colltns RE—Almost new, very ier. ne ie te the tine of year th to dawn: aie, Blaney 3050R in , ho Priend, female 1 “Dla Gear. Kirkwood, Mo ra ci 8. each; (one. ihe white re ii ¢ L | ot, ornes. anvils, scales. safes. —_e7-. rope, , furnisl nich. cc) rockers. 73¢ ; anes, = "aubaty stoves, $2: y at ol cers veathen.. A, eg FSP, «od ful nian’ aeaa furnaces iEepaired a ents? | heputy. et the ho CHICKENS—For sale, leghorng, 2 young fertility” nee 5 4, Mo e! ae aS «mY aci . u - y ; : no, rary , elac " 4 L. a am, : / 1 4 fi a | malls. 'S ale” Beltine res iw a Co ee 2 E Mahi 42 - bs Saw ay? puy, ag A 8 99 “Hox ree aay - dy $3; lar lamps. No. ng or gran: ree ole nt agining shone con fore min oe be choos Daren all 91R, Grand 153. CLOTHING nen, at Py aa l _— lawn ay. oe mie kwood_ ane am “WAR . 8 — ah oe it l as cooking utensils; just rt | en 6 hy eG?) re tint ARRAS NS le. tin hens; also — . Water war _ ei ReratoaRATORs— patches and grocers’, | 4-18, __Fost-Dispateh. —Badly; spot Be ain to get, your bourekeeping outdt cheap | press, beds. of. ; For sale, two; beau- | ICR EN pep rhods, isiand’ red. cocks, | gle-comb rhode cistand st oe a _s Duis Beed _ by Senet er sale. G. J Gruen dies "tote Warnae Co.; 4729. Baston: rs Tor Tittte eles §..Jot- to pick from; entinered ein JOR Sess shy leather covered 3- CAMERAS EIRDS OF PARADISE —I oF sale, t sell both cockereig. 5219" Mafritt Chicago, Fp gn hog ~ oe _ a OW Ee: — nn ih fe, Co.. oN. Sroadway. Same 4 604. ot: (14) roe: ev tht kept in san my 4 “an ws oh meray maho 12e Spear cn aR gaa! ale Beet Bi Raa Tutt, Kirk. | Bv#ide, . | ; any $1; stg _— for same, Wtd,—Carpet® ‘stoves, contents pa i ed to come to our store: ev- re ach. eee t 723 Pierce Rid ri} For sale. white pepe guilt, also fine cockerels and hens. G. Tu phone. Makes Wo io ye at Linge’s, 1217 Olive st iS) | FURNITURE highest cash price saan’ be aeham ace; you will he sur-|, to $8 ca - oak, from] _or address J. W. Jones, CLOTHING— Fo new. Cail 4185 Cook.-| wood, Mo. your a small 5 t ia : shag PEs—Closing out a Aurnber of secondhand oo. a pensingee 2684" Bell. Delmar Bros. | er Saree hae we ale em: “stande to 198 re to ST tek prehoesny and cek GAMERA Wid.—To exchange small portable lack, both good 8s lady's. sizes 34 to 36; | CHICK ENs-ror sale; fancy white leghorns, |COLD MA pence te ieee fall vag ae from one K 4 | pron har very cheap. John Bauman one cant Porest_ (a2. S)| son. our prices are so low and our dealings | extension Tables—6-ft.. oak, pedestal, $71 ~‘tyne i Lowle goin pase canaierea A eee, poi Ou. coo 4125. edeeK biack orpingtons, pen cornish indian games. Bg sg wg ee Ie ies ed Anderson automatic, — Ja old goods. smal or arse, hae vt flats abit of coming; you will always come; sec- Cuiffo: ilers—Fromi to $7.50 each. CAMERA Wtd.— Will — he ng ad bang Mz ple. SWE Rona cad Ts buy | CHICEE eae oe male vary fine whiie creat. Laying By, Be Bm, on ow AR # Ove ae or price, $85; will take $50 cash. or 9, Pa Wstdene es. Levy uve. : 4th ~ i sndhand yivdongg dell is y oka only wnem it | i ek t ae alf of mantel éik nee na tric capenergpl gna er what have Tome, SobhinE for atcha 12 to 14 anil 3 to ea black polish, cheap: aree wlys “r ~peas- and Sup. Co.. Was pd Si auted euDnplies fre hea ; a i Tyler 10 Centr al ease Olive Co} gets into your 10 ’ roid fr Beds---La - for camera fi some Cio 175. Post-Dispatch. anis. HM. Ss. benn holz 4z t is. See Tonic 3 : . » Alive 3028. il, and you can buy at 35c sting Pas bowl, pitcher and ? R., 4061 Choulegu = old, Box W-17! Ispat = x CONKEY’S Laying pertment EN-CHIC 4 | sate Barks Fors sale; computing, Anderson, To- “ ten Saterrcry cen f: te ih st you, at Levy be se a ve rs tman men's suits, size 3s; | CHICKENS--For sale, cockereis, choice of f careful study end ‘ox L. FP. 8 ae i first-class condition; jow- FURNITURE Wtd.—C a es con on the dollar what new w cost you, Ser’ oe K--For sale, cheap, A stma CLOL SING ioc saic, al i 3 each. years of ca extracts, = . &. ie Gert est” prices: Oamercan meat slicers. H lus. ce eoheka, Eater atk Neen Pees sat olds tend ts 8. t4the st. south, trom “Clark ca pet eWwiLt. i D. Sis Chestnat st. folding ee | ae cand, .¥ “write. Yor eats ibs use: weer chew vg Sis ‘Minerva, 3 *:¢ Y wenths 04, 88 ¢ OF ee ag orfioned es wn se i "i DB, B13 N. 4th st. | fash prices. gg ntaine or 18th ear; i extras, in extra sige . 30; niata. __ le N sale, hens and bullets, “producing organs te a . pas eaten Fore Tox ink | Leama Rt Epegigs ihe Taeeenan bar ania! SB | PARC Par ai cease: Tenvine city wil | price. Lawrence aviker, Bertrand, tu |S188,°8; nK® B50 suetut aig grates 04% arvana av? Bon: |, the see reduglng Sonat a | i | aed em on fer nerem. Bog a nae be ay farniture® cyan, anvene, B if r of the West sanitary 5805A. Po age “bl ie ae sag PATENTS ee oe me, pone Rye Mn PS. corn ton séiR. {S) | why we guarantee that if “given x Bisravs—r m. barrel, ashe Se, ma & aches reins 2a eu #8. ioSt Page, — at PROSSER Furniture, Moving ‘contents of USINESS CHANCE-Modele, too ma sonable. “Hoom 814 West ‘end Hotel; ‘call CHTGRENS Foy “tite” “stock ona get | package. 25c. 8 a emer Oc P e — ey. wen , oe emo «: panes. 28-1 ag $15. Krueger, 2319 | GOUSEHOLD onig td.—P. x4 ca) n poe sale, oak eon ination A. Tg a tind restaurants. 3220 Olive. wee bullt and perterted paten BE oy een rey Ful dress, also tuxedo, | your choice. rey 4 Powell, 4442A Vernon. Lucas i rc a ony a Be Gees, DSye DOe\ SOGh, yetoms for "folding “jhe and bookcare. 3856A Sullivan. | pon } 5532 (e682); wational Specialty Co ashington ax. cog; | Cat aro 4943 ; (c7) | CHICKENS —For sale, rhode laland ted cock, eae gee or ss =7 baa #00 ING GALI na nigge hod sale; 4 North- furniture; small or er .. Lg 2021 wnenne: bnar T36L, TATO sale, Superior heater and |S Louis. — aaa ideas a — ar — ss Zemicfittin , 8 wt, + ond at Medina show; barred rock. condition. 4 - : ning ducks, 75 |doah st oh D bed wok’ owe, hot water front, good us MECHANICAL drawings, de COAL — : -106,. Fos,-L a» OD — rnock ck ef birdy, 38 at etl | targets, MoCaluster we me tg Rs 4g pox Co EB pve enam | FOL ad BED with Tandtieas and spring’ Rin sell "less half. 2014 Knox; ang develgned and patented. ‘Box E-200, res) Sout ——— ee sale, CaS cost Supplier oa Ww oti Kinda “of ita ot 4 in mash for the old birds; “or ig nes c Callister el; _ state pric for $10 an 416A N. King’s highw ea ae . ——= | Dispatc i n few thmes: medium size. Tere... A. _ g : wei. hay cu u It'fe fresh from rb Be farm, ott 1819 arkel at. SSOLUTELY highest price paid +. house- FOr : SCHANICAL or structural drawing and]. $69; only worn N. 4th Loa) is. $1.50 “s Bupa b Socrea Or Ele. Naud be ae old — arocks ~! tral 137, Stoo on “e —y RYTURE For eats: of 6 rooms @nd r tae Gate: vegngucers. eo draw pee: fesigning of cs coat. Dox red ara Tady S SenanTal Persian CHICK aS, “hogs ie oe ae — es. Wit: fe. ver a nielomene * Wine > ° 2. ba: . ; . ’ aaee os! . , n E soe Hh - gata Ne es oe Kor as stvTe: Seite Storage and on. rod 1928 Franklin ‘cs) kitches ; pe io ¢ et on. (ons) CoATy For “be "a *, sell very cheap. Call kin re ‘3440 Wy taning, Pi Re 4s ns killed and vers awite? ot chairs. etationer caenanne for |ALL kinds of furniture. carpets and feather | FL Res G0at rope a . ome Sonitert hotel | porn. Syaiicie Htuel Stage im ia 418 ashington ww, CHICKENS—FPor sate. white ymouth rocks, b yt ag infectant; wee it shdad Pe pe B “172, a 5. | "beds for shipment to Frisco; price noob. n ory “pargains, 3149 Westminster pi. PATENTS —For several fine, including WO For sila alasaat estes cust § cockereis, pullets, fine breeding pen, snow. 2 houses; pays; Tt ONTAIN For sale: totr ti uid Tee- | ject; postal. Dameon. 6008 Delmar by. rut ma : | RANGR—“Wor sale, *4arge Superior Bridge &| | tools for ufagiure. Fisher, 208 Pierce veil for $20; size B38: b Bs. Spot like ‘new, | Ehie Phone Forcast ‘07. cod, feed and - soda fountain and electric car nator; | Cabany 4228. Del 1277, ats 2A aes No onead ® months. 3962 Oli Bl auto e fine dress. $6; size 33; | CHICKENS—For sale. ~ % white orpington | Touis and vicialty, ~e age see order; will * pack fer ship- EFORE 8& ‘as coeds furniture, let. us spdition. “Fe he room i ATI ws. rand erty vor en: PProy a3 Lucas. i baby hens. pices fe oa coer pein on ni a Easton ae able li Sunday. Watton turers want Owen no 2 _*" inventions | 36. chee. es Fe We Te eansin, as ip “ pean. | 80: shole Quick books with list of 209. fm pipes ag a + SIT Newpors “ay, Webstar 4. 3.50; mandolin. 61. Stetson hat. $1. [HIGHEST price paid ay Sia | free Owen, . w Tuxedo, 7 we . ae and Steves, Be - i oven; cheap. | wanted. . ; ( veet ae ‘Yee. worn: ae it a Ty BNWT bar. rey. Washington, DG — epeteh. —_ ne | : eebiiz. e_a Linge’s. 1817 Olive st as) — POTS sites i AUC HION SALEB. aie aay i Louie . Bel iitig an And @upply Cb... we 4. BIG AUOTION Mews rant oi tor 8 array A . ! - ~ w tes Cqntre ‘Te: am act, harness. . ‘oo ’ y 4 t ~

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Yah ie Sa rs y ‘ f fc DE GORDIE as SRS CR RR i. Soh dat Hs UR AE Ba, " bad wach ae age » “ ‘ Se A GO NS

Page 41

8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. é SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1913, AR AGO Ee I

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_POULTRV AND BIRDS “PO pane | annnn ee. AND BIRDS : , POULTRY AND BIRDS SAFES Rue AUTOMOBILES ; STGnGntES ee, & __.) BICYCLES AND MOTOR | et castes anes see Es eoaee 1820 Washington. (c) a ~~ ~ WANTED - ceilaigiit a FOR SALE 4 a PPLI poultry; we ong! largest | SAFE—For sale. large and one sma} AUTO ILE Wtd. ateded eae car CARBURETOR— sale yfield; * yo ge ad | : ; : gneap. Tei price are't tad lotese a Ey: the highest; 3°. seme safe, cheap. speed xterm wallets « Neon exchange, for" ubstan lot eC Vv esi | oe new _$)s. Forest ar re LE yr ° eo: 4 0 n nive CAHKBU eenecs noeneas tae) node oe nite ek F: y 13 for 0c. burger ay., ights et car. py etn ter ‘aia ‘alogus 2 belo u re. baying. Fs AP be For sale; overs ocked Ww with ameond- t re eee make and model. Box me none palt, near aa a $5. Giie Bostons St ‘ caries, i8tt ti — 3 daily: Sb per dozen: gen; cally Cabany 7_Koein an ete ae AUTOMOBILE Wt mar = g . - = : . t Lele. Seed _o,, 4th _and_Luce | dis- |200n Bauman Ssfe Co., 413 Washington. (cl4) d.—Late model, 5-passen- | CASINGS _—_F ; used ves 7 4 per d Cabany si0. a 120-egg. $5; vases, » an base a ge wd bougnt nian gold. ena gates an3 wien hd yg hate ne elegant oii PP tubes; chean. BE ay Deo ‘4ibd Man ian Mite eee a Ro Pit tae AALS . % ts ‘ este *“eeereeeereure BOATS—For - Saas—For ates Gtk “ibett fertility, an ___ 42054 ie, Pe. Ot SS. Leute Rese Ce., Ae and Pee machinery both ‘phones. Wels & 1 N. per month: wil ve > te ce” Gok he | CHASSIS— For sale, one 1560-15. truck, also - also } Main ae , bs itt la EN. " ; Ee S vee e pene ° or a ee Gent gad Mates Srostere te “Fond ous grou Trek take ante meat: | BEET —— BUMPER Wok Spay SeSneen Fe | COU Pn eT Soar $600—1910 MAR nal ie gs = ; ne J 4 aG8— y Gora, Tee = See a watch ena deliver everywhere | in| SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES [BUMPER Wid To buy sqoondband Ford. | oy ee Palud norte er Stmnee 890 ease bP Pied > subtiros, be. ‘Louie Seed Co. 48° owns For sale, 29 cheice Gower pian | CASINGS “Wid Saroms: | COUPEFor sale, a oargnin? Detroit cle “SSAUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Bh Poses, Paspalien. “9° Sea ne per sett uh dn ; Bony oe new hatcher; will eell and Jjiuca ) TiOWE $1. t al mil 4 4 Two tric, new batt i a wil hite Teghorns. x_Y-63, P tch. §. ie w. ‘LEGHORN FANCIERS NONICH | ner sritetr ck ne ert eee huneesl 11100 Cease clincher tire... J. Meiners, Ince to move quickly. Box A-S2 , .- } | Modern ana and practical; day and night: 1223 ENGINE- oe owen the Fm ange es quiche soon, a BATOR—For le Successful,’ ’ Louis Coll- ower, sen funeral ta aia (c work and wedding bouquets o specialt _— COU PE—Fo j N. Vandeventer. Capt. Berry, manager. setting or 4146 5 as ay ge yWid.—Sliding transmission hind | ~ bergain; call 141 gris Regal dem benananzater, (c8) ee ge or sale, w sa , Bates e) egg; - on : . ; Reynolds & Stoelting Floral Co. King's. hi axle rga = sale, settings rhode islands, - ER > an gs. Busy Bee, 4455 marine engine ” The one ‘coukerel. 1361 Good- | /NCUBA —For sale or exc e; ny | NEY Ang Columbia St ho pee Or nie 1360, “Grand “3145. Sc) AUTOMOBILES GEARS & PARTS ment? a vi will sell ra ph be STAMPS AND COINS ‘KARD Witd.—Will pay cash, 1910 or | COUPE—For sale, Regal, 1912 model, $775; l Post- Disp: =M phone Lindell 4102, Sunday, Olive 1051 o repairing: t. Turley Gear | LAUNCH =a my =. § jews av.; elmer 8791R wae: phonogra erred. : ; ‘oo ' r sale i hatching INCUBATOR—For sale, 100-08. e fe PPP —— PPP } preterre FT Forest 4088: . eyer, ri Aut prices righ © ants. Jacob, _ isc baatlpe Daas iston. ates: used | Caches ne xeae™ BRO Gras PAG bie cose Gate quartet: O00 for pat Garteld—__ - COURE Pot sale Happ —— 7 ak and Mch. Co N. 10th; both phones.(c09) ix if if sold at once. 4306 Rushn | : ae. Be Welle | otter; call ait’ 8. defterson av: Viewor| ALU MINUM WELDING over BS fort long aa. Bene as ae SOA: Wo Day & Ags | peCeuE 08 | ide’ bigh-shdee 1160; Gra 8745 {2} Cast iron and aluminum welding; we UNCH— Fr outs’ County. > Groves Tc | =, “3° 0 eT00: order now. : r a ay. bote “fase. ee! $B * “Ts eo: ROADST mu setting per ; oO ore and send at once for our ER Wtd.—oO b ; ee i038. eevee vr, 360 to — eggs: THE HENDERSON = 7 rates coin ne va. at: = bargain, for cash. ‘Box Y- ot. be (c) ye = sale. Hudeo een Ch, po gh welding Is ‘sot weld alu; } -_ Pa with —— ° ean une . Clarke RON BO ee . , en ; your to Pg We BOUT Wtd.—Must be good condi- | fine condition: extra tire; $680. Apply 5694/can be finished wefd an metal ; a8 i

c. T. l. fuse for Cm se tor $11; "m0 also several fence, 8s. c. white orpingtons 206 N. G : n setting mot rand; al at. “one third less than OF B ARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS Co., Coin Dealers, Dept. 58, y. N. as n; reasonable price. 4146 Bates. (c) | Bartmer. also repair _ automobiles _ we manufacture wel mach

~ an . e : [= ~*~. gc. rhode isiand reds, $1.50 a cost: Delmar 3205. cf 5579 Cates a — ar Lindell 1408. —= Lancaster. Dorchester, “9% | For sale; white. and buff orpington; at oe TORS AND BKOOVERS—We handle | ~Madigon. .8a ian Se ” plies aot dramiation” Box CaM, Pe ga "S Lang weueat" ail tel "eet ~ | 2 an leghorns $1 setting of 15; good | pniio Gyent#td Cyphers and the low-priced : I have 600 gran TYPEWRITERS — = : mR al it: te aoe ‘Coupe: will tell you all about 1% eR CAN WELDING ,AND RE- iti. ae an cag: ie borne, 5: ba ator yele. See us before | buying an incu- |c ealtete ane Teme trees my last year's | ~~ 5 teint oe gt Wtd.—Have $100 cash to put k you want a good car at low price, oved te power le: if 3 Steinmesch, 220 arket. Catalogue breed BILLING MACHINE—For al Elliott- in runabout; ores condition. Box Y- look into this. Box A- 63, P.-D. - : ES ‘ad For sale, ~ 4 ‘hatching Frag Sieg os : . Se. Fischer billing and adding machine, in er- 50. Post I Dispatch. legant Detroit electric Prine" Bomont 178.” xe price ean Fr. ¥ a i famous single-comb rhode islan 8. incoD TORS and brooders; more than 20 | 1913 fect ‘condition; has not been used pore t TIRES. Wtd.—2 good secondhand 415x36 ect ee wae new ° Lowie utomobile Sales Co. — ror hatchin = iarreenioninns 4 different sizes and styles, set up. ready for 68: rd —. his ogy | com Pp. 1 sacri- clincher tires. aban *aT19L (c) painted, THE BIG SHO reepower enine ; barred soak OE tor ie’ King, 4364 | Hockt0”* ,exclusive agents for Queen and tice if sold at once. Box (c) | TIRES Witd.—Secondhand; 65x4 and 64x5%. creep. ncall at 1045 N. Grand or ‘phone P risa Garten’ ; pe ° , uckeye, Mandy Lee and Petaluma incu- wi 1 ne ae island reds. A. "Sic mann, Gar- TYPEWRITER Wid.-Regina of n Tonaont you, wi th work. AR — parr nat HORSES AND VEHIC a . hie Mo. ll phone, ge h 1288 iSG es BANDS Yor sale a he Pett: 112 er hie teh ing models “(fro Seno bil send a Bee ject a C-0, = TP seals Sunt EG: a eo. he see ao a ey e; — | WwW. wyan- poultry, pigeo yaa 4 06 white 9 inaas. ae oz RS plage bout. , moto Ee ia. x a a - yandotion, pared Plymouth UME dation, wie orpineton, 31 for 1s; "aome | Meth Central fos, —___ cee a Han) ot pela ah Gait" sdonaey |e Ca o eS 5 | Pac a ee he Miller: 2703 Sem: | St: erated Suppi Gea ©) BARBER” CHAIRS—For sale, and fixtures: | ThE Yer fit; ine order.” 60 No. 7 | suTOMOL eenditien ieee to ¥ orth | Br ‘aloo Abesrute et equipped tadintor re- BUILDER’ myers mm. onan Age OF our ., a per r ; r m- NARSH Poo: r gale, Rm x Bl 12; order. C1 AUTOMOBILE T For sale; d; $1000 r char ; | We also have the best equipped radiato J Ms WAGON Wtd.—@ or 10 fea Rreinmesch, cand P — Ss— ie fone t i. ‘reds, white ~~ it anoaed ee on eee Sundayt.or or Y eleine 8. our ee rie Post-Disp atch, = reas we eh. a2) Geyer. ~ client aoe York St Fe - $1 up; “Goodlett, 705 Olive. Webster oS oes PHILO SYSTEM—Cycle hatchers and|BUTCHER BOX—For sale. 6x5x10, cheap; |} 299 Maryland cs Oe : ones , ' atte. very cheap, 422 aryland av, _chine; good condition. Box , ases and soda fountain. chea J. 12. |] TYPEWRITERS—AIll makes, special bar-| yw °Tay] (cg) | C@1l 1045 N. Grand, or phone Linde Mr Webster Groves; both phones. (c) “N. 18th ot or sale; homers: “ait colors. 1 Vincent 8026 Whittier. eae jet Dic gains in rebu uyts and others, $12 up; also LOTOMOBIT; x Sch r 7 ae = P aT &: le; choice sitting single comb ~ lira ko rent and _ repai Fletcher Typewriter Co., E—For sale; my Buick roads MO l odern 3 | S—For sale; ¢ Se ere g single . PIGEONS—For gale. dragoons, show homers DESK—For sale, roller*top, oak. 8 draw- Holland Bldg. $210; act quick; at n. w. cor. 14th ont eetlanea. aimee "and tires in | eee sraduntes get bi ry: Wwrd. Paes ) #78 to "$200 at mottled anconas, $2.50 15; one bloc ~ and tumblers. Luecken 1815 8. 12th st. ets; reasonable price. 4461 Minnesota. _ —¥ Charles; a snap. BE ace nrg a fA i: 9 BE ; TYPEWRITER Wid—In exchange | for | SiTOMOBILE For pale’ opecial Dorris | ake mene ation White Motor Car Co. month; “few weeks Wellstom, ‘P.O. te e or P. th St. Charles car, on Hanley rd. Rob- st PIGE ONS—Fo ay pou homers and differ. : astedl buen we: roller top, $10. Brady, high-grade diamond ring, gold watch or |“ caster. { aed diti - nable price. | 3422 Lindell. EGGs—F : uters, ams, = k n r ster, in g con on; reaso = nde big white — by ‘ welght,.. 1.6 50 per tb. “or |cochin chickens. 2413-8. 11th. FIXTURES—For sale, for small dry g00d8|Baston. SOC° Feelin, = 2978 | pox A-117, Post-Dispatch. ___(¢)| MOTOR PARTS—For sale, parts for 4x4- AUTO scx00t $513 Pine ot (e36) 2c each. Thos. Prendergast, 622 g SB 0 PIGEONS—For sale. Ie pair up; fantails, asec or gents’ furnishings; bargain. 3301 TYPEWRITERS—For sale; rebuilt and over. | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Ford model touring motor, 4-cylinder crank shaft pistons, cam DO YOUR OWN VULCANIZ vania av. muffed and clean tumblers, English pout- | @&@zXet. h yal, ; Oliv No, 3 car, in fine condition; $375, or trade for) shaft, cylinders, steering Bey 4 axles, frames,| 4 ctical vulcanizer for tubes, guaran. EGGS—For or hatching, white plymouth rock ers. magpies. 38938 Cote Brilliante. (c) | FIXTURES—For sale;. gas: one Humphrey wy hg ee ot $42: many others. larger car. 500 S. Third. Olive 5162. sitding transmissions and two im Say Be ne teed vill do the work of a $25 vulcan and barred plymouth rock. $1 per 15; fine | PIGEONS—For sale. 62 mated and working and one Johnston lamp, cheap. 3001 Rut-]/all makes. Union Typewriter Exchange, a AUTOMOBILE—For sale: Maxwell roadster. er ca Motor Car,Co., 2615 Lyn "ah regular e price § $3.50; special orice for a eed birds. Come and see them. Rummell, 833 squab-breeding homers and on gg ag gob: Chestnut, 1910, _ 4-cylinder, 35 horsepower; fully 1i87L. c) | time, oO. order or epee. Providence ay.. Webster Groves, Mo. i . 12x15 fountain and grit GLASS PARTITIONS Wtd.—And telephone | TyPEWRITER—For sale: a swoNe equipped; $350. 6134 Bartmer. OLDSMOBILE-—-For sale. or. will trade for Paty SPECIA TY CO Gs—For sale. partridge plymouth rock |" A Marta city. 4457 Delor. ‘Cherokee booth, Phone Central 3477. Underwood; in use about a month; very ae agg sale, Po JTritane, 80 h. 4- 108 too value. 7-passenger. Box inn 8707 _ McDonald av.. St. white orpingtons; also cockerels. St. Louis j= LUNCH COUNTER—And cash register for|cheap; machine may be seen at room 804, -, 1910 model $350: running or- ost-Dispatch. $575, C CADILLAC $575. ANikbD—To buy your ow winners. = J. Stock, 3143 Park av., SOULERYT MEN —Who © want to invest, see sale;, also cigar and candy cases. 1514 f Board of Education Bldg. Phone Main der. 'Buttalo Bar te nice : BOae, Ill REAL ESTATE Wtd.-—To _— automobile apot ictor. 338. (c) ad A-22. business chances. (c8) Frankiir os Aiea (c7) AUTOMOLILE, Por asic Beastager, 30. for real estate. 1510 Cass (c) See this oe ©cylinder, "80 h. 2: it — BROADWAY VEHICLE co., 819 Ne S—For sale, partridge Hinois, 2 rock ade ebay Sm og N 12 leghorn hens; lay- mag eg hee WALL CASE Wtd. —19 or 12} TYPEWRITERS—For sale, rebuilt, at fac- re ooh cig Eo, durable car, fully} ROADSTER—For sale; bg in good condition; and prose Be Be car, guaran teed in ms ue ii Uys. d- S115. zoel Wale 8% .comee - ST. LOUIS AUTOMOBILE SALES Sageuns i ar ta carriages and gn and | winners Missouri, nois, Michi- 8427 Water feet, with drawers; cheap. 4510 Zaston. tory prices; pneumatic cushion » agent a tod equipped, $ CO., d Pennsylvania shows. 706 7th st. Pris yee Ryo ak i ht brahmas, only $16 SICLINE RY Pere eee IXTURES—For sale, excel-| ribbons for any machine, at _ cut prices; |AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 1911 Chalmers, 7- | ROADSTER—For sale, one late model 2-cyl- 18th and Pine sts.. Oh Mo. wagons; 10 pe pmeragag ne’ BL 1323. (c8) for 15 hens. 4820 Eichelberger lent condition; reasonable. Box Y-161,/ Write for list Typewriter Specialty Co., ssenger, 40-horsepower, fully siuippes inder Buick, ode] 5-passeng —jUTOMOBH FT RiDtATORa advan anced. a: For sale, for hatching at let-live} POULTRY PLANT—For sale, a a ees of | Post-Dispate 5 N. 7th, a ae Lents, Mo. | $1 for quick sale. Box A-58, P.-D. Regal 30. one Ford roadster. Ganah! Auto AUTO OBIL RA IATORS, Cab Co.. 1900 Washingtor in s. c. w.{ St. Louis, in full operation, on paying OF FICE Hy ‘store fixtures bo and sold. | 1F free to yo r $100 wholly visible type- | AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Franklin; goo ood sae Shop. 2741 Gravois. Victor 1837L, seo 7 HOODS, FENDERS. TANKS FOR SALE be W-160, P.-D.]| The Globe, 808 N. 7th. Cent raf 47961. Main Writer, ‘would you be willing . Ay antl ‘ dition; a Eugene Ruhlander, Staunton, ea EE a — S ’ ; SGGST for enle, storm, $90, goad delivery oe °o " U NA —For sale, first-class, an ro ae es 12 (e6 | tYD : yg ag Don't throw your radiator away. We can uate, storm, 1 1H og 3 Naylor

basis: reasonable rent. Box oultry m. Glencoe, Mo. | POULTRY—For sale, white rock cock and . =~ te for our wonderful offer? For particu?| )3sn7. E a cho. $75; call Sunday. to. We make ias—For “sale partrline rock. from | sso * Cote “Bril ov cock, & meee, SHOE 81 STORE FIXTURES—For sale. 2700] jars ad. Emerson Typewriter Co.. Box ¥- wg Ng qreateaniy new. 1812 2 at RUNABOUT BODY—For sale; and top, in repairing all all makes of Sane SR a sale; 2 stock ; first pennant Decatur ci) ) | pees 835, Woodstock, Ill. . C99) | torni excellent condition; price cheap. Box A-jon ghors ora oeere: Ria UTZ. oae, pail bearers’ ‘ prowsoasas, 4a ae ‘show last "nionth. 42 birds. competing in this | POULTRY—For sale. bargain. 14 “ine rhode |} SHOWCASE—For sate; -7-foot; German sil- | §39 INSTEAD of $100 for good Underwood x 70. Post-Dispatch. _ ° teker’s ae b ni Pe. r 15 from this pen. George Ver-| island red hens and 3 cockerels: fine birds; | Ver. Call 4836 Delmar. vpewriters. 211 N. 10th st. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1912 Seldon ped, seo | Br sale, H bile, chea suick sale. woe waite hearse; hi pea 3 or on, 1856 N, Edward st.. Decatur, Ill. | will sell for $25. Call 4018. Delmar. SODA FOUNTAIN Wtd.—To buy. for cash; STEAD “of $100 for Remington. Smith |t mg et tay ae Sg equipped BOR Orcas call Sunday, 2587 B. Combet ~- Fo le. f Kellerstr tal| POULTRY—For sale. rose-comb black mi-| _state price and style. 4360 St. Louis av. coe quick’ snle,. Box A-50, good condition; call Sunday ’ DE +gt— ,@ WAGQNS—B ale white orpingtons, 10, headed by high-scor-| morca hens and roosters; state price. 4154 — FOUNTAIN—For sale; Delmar, 8- Exchannge, 211 N. 10th at.. Sain” 1163, +h one barra! r le. small, 2-cylinder, | * 4 sodeccus’s ; ae eck. ius vat Ne nye ree dotty so. white Renee SY: obyrup,, S-draugnt. Gains Drug Store, 541 Central 4889. anty a4 tether om mal RUNABOUT For sale. $150, 1048A N. | M Nike, DOW serreeeees DKS, OUR bber-tired ng cocks at New Yor also w te ne, ean ollinsville av as . Louis, BPPLY__ SusrS _! - Pe; , * | Ford odel a pee S gate eC u . ck bar for one bo THE HOME tires, good condition, $550. 4016 Pleas- RUNABOUT—¥or ‘ale, Maxwell. $250 Fr Se op cash. Wagenman's Livery, 816 a bed wales, c anconas, for -haraine. , had .. —o. aid packs rel_of ~ a tf garter ee (one carbonator Or j ant. condition; will demonstrate petting, ‘ater poses aed ue r nm winners; fine, dar rds, | dcites. eo offmann, espic, rs . boteecneccanee oe : Secntuls nr page oesce $2 f or sd hn a A POULTRY—For sale. white wyandotte cock- a A ag! Hs Me =, must sell at once. ee og e- / AUTOMOBILE For tle. 5- . senger late weeks no room. Bentzen Flora oct co iT gr hm "with. brake, good pen; write for description and mating : - ve mple, strong, practical typewriter {for mode ——e runabout, ° . condi Edward B. Smitn, Decatur, Ill. ae ag A a aes east a STORE FIXTURES—For sale, cheap, ac-| ll kinds of work. Ask for free catalogue and yments if well_secured. Box A-83. P.-D.|RUNABOUT—For sale, Stanley, 1911, fully | Everitt ati -» 525 ete ay yunade a eet of. For sale, for t hatching, in any aa blocks from Ho sr et Bell Webster 886. |} count leaving the city. 1726 8. 9th st. sample of the work. AUTOMO For sale, Frankiin, 4-cylin- equipped, in agg x condition, ’ ot a One | nger. arne 50. 720 from our heavy-laying range-raised s. c.|POULTRY—BFor sale; eggs. buff orpington STORET PTC Sra ES For gale. counters and E BLICKENSDERFER sp sige der, with delivery box; in good order; $125, | le 5-passenger., art : condition Cheap. adil Ce ead e ee ncgain | OROCuRY WAGON—For | ae white leghorns and rhode island reds. Brook- fine stock; take St. Charles car to Marshall] shelving. 2 arc lights, one electroliér, one | —-—————*25 Wright Bldg.. St. Louls.__(c99) | 4260 4260 Baston, rear. Ay y mo pred, in Te ee) AUTO Go!’ ded ©.’ d880 * Olive by 1] gel] for $20. Appi i a Po md Farms, 9900 Grayois 4V.,/ay.. walk 4 blocks north, or address J. C. coffee grinder. Call Delmar 3026L. (c) _WATCHES AND JEWELRY AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Ford, 4-cyl. en- | 2-_rane. =n 4°00: 0c. new: — ~ . Jordan, Wellston, R. 29, Box_171. STORE FIXTURES—For sale; two tables. a nm Fa Set? Sompoets: Darsect condiiton model | Ea caleet var” Gia en ae ial = R F gie-comb Rehean RR. ae tn aners POULTRY—For sale; single-comb thode is-| , sultatile for millinery, tailor, clothing store. | ATTENTION, JEWELERS —Central Loan | © “$10 cast Box sal aa : or - | TIRES—For sale: guaranteed; 2axB, $8.20; GELDIN. G8—For sale, 2 F ts ee “Tiling © Missouri | tame. fine stock. 188 Brantner pl. Bo. |amall. Hine of milliners woods. 2949 ‘Wa! | urs odees dee ae ey.,,auits business; all | A’ a Classy little machine; $200. 1826] 80x8, 89.65: 30x3%. $14; 52 is. Grand Join the real; $25 complete; A. E. saddle lady broke, tary ¢ tate oultry « ome, % See Sunn valde. tame; RS . $8188 Brantner pl. mes line of millinery goods. 2949 La- unredeemed diamonds Tore sold at sacrifice. anes a classy em ne; $200. a mh. 6 Os an ~. s Lindell’ lets + =m alt ne ae comtes ae. Gaus- Mee. h a cuece._|______________| DIAMOND RING—For sale; $50. Box B-00, | =~ cI. cece rows, Mo. _Bell_phone, OULTRY—For sale. partridge plymouth TAILOR’S CUTTING TABLE—For sale;| Post-Dispatch. = iba AUTOMOBILE—For sale; fine touring car, TOURABOUT Hor | sale; ty nmers 30; ip aint ane made cach. Mrs. WE. 1 WALL CASE—For sale: golden oak. 0-ft. 3 ge Bae ig AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1913 5-passen er |takes it. Call 4141 N. Newstead. es "$8 per 100. Our machines Davis, Ft. ons : 2 high, 36-ft. long, in 8 sections; or DIAMONDS on credit at cash auto, fully equipped. will sell for TOURING CAR—For sale, 5-passenger, fully | —— a . POULTRY fanciers, attention! Green — dealer can name your price. McCallister, terms; write for our confidential ‘credit owner buying 7- asenger; call Ra, ety: i d; will sell or de for smaller car, | @ @@ @ OOO eFO OOOH Dd FD we can supply eee fancy : , Be equipp for “the. ‘next three weeks. Steinmesch, |, '% essential this time of the year to pro- | iki9 Market st. i tree eae al te Se ee N;_Leffingwell, Bomont_462. (c2) call 1617 8. Jefferson, Victor 1160; Grand : ooo eags; I have a Mann bone age * iN BIG lat all kinds store and restaurant | _ccress Jewelry Co.. Dept. A. St. Louis. Mo. | S7TOMOBILES—For sale, 7-passenger Amer- | $745. _ ~{c) ° EARRINGS—For sale, ye otome 1\4-karat, ican-Mors touring car, enecilont condition, TOURING CAR—For sale; I have a sone Repainted and new tops. , weep power ane I will - cheap aeturas, ched : : p for spot cash. Oliver Hast | sy am ay ge gt Oreutt, 21 Securt ey Auction Co., 2009-11 Morgan, (c53) | blue-white, $130. and diamond ring, % |$600; Buick 5-passenger; splendid condition, | ger. too tor > birds POULTRY—For es re Fi. 0ne. Batch = _ and 1-16 karat, $110: Gontias 9T758L. (c) 13250. 4274 Easton. (c) large for me: fs PLUMBING SUPPLIES d 1%-karat | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, wht eacrit Peer-|sacrifice for small amount. 3932 Olive Bt. Price $750 to $1500. A Mi Guaranteed. per 15; pen, No. 3. % ‘be 28, Alton, a = sell. eFentist, 1702A° Market st. : . es im ; ; : . POULTRY—For sale, barred socks and | ———————— ——— RING For “es. most beautiful large dia- tn o ng city. in pe 4 $1. : CLOTHES Wtd.—For exchange, a lot in $60: large pair of diamond earrings, | Pew and repainted; is like new car in eve $16; 1 Overland, ipi2 call at 1045 N. Grand or phone Lindell Bas v

foal; 5& give trtal. gan

HURS 7 sal ee ae sale, live chea

or sale, two 6749 Flori IRSE—VFor sale, good 8038 Cote Brilliante ay. HORSE—For sale, | oust ven sale, eo work; ; Brust Weliston car

{1 Peed winter's shows. records and books for camera, or will | Box F-196, Post-Dispatch. att rfect condition: just hola om

A. ant . EE. Dodson, 99

® s prize winners. j & hick; brin elther BiG r ERS’ ® ; "scored. and properly mated: a -" . PLUMB EARRINGS—For sale, diamond; apne strain. * E. HH. Wegener. Ches- indian runner duck e es. Sh vo, Settin re Dg; white each; diamond ring, 25%-karat; perfect; less, in fine condition; ll sacrifice tpi TOURING RING CAR—For sale, Buicll 5-passen- o x. oe setting. r o03 | porns patent, sewer “anna Pn very reasonable. Box F-197, Post-Dispatch. | quick sale, $800. E. J. Hoffman, 3200 Lo (5 : 00d condition, new tires and new @ lect om | ee qoac sewer tra ’ ) | LA VALLIERE—For sale, diamond, and | cust_st. N. Grand av., or phone Lin- the red ations of sin le-com black | POULTRY P = ll ad cy ag dagen ava saver. Central 7727L. (c9) diamond bracelet; pawned at Dunn’s for | AUTOMOBILES—For sale: used roadsters, 5495 . c6 @ up-to-date, telis all y nt to know about! WP sell for less anything in the plumbing| $100; worth $300; wil sell ticket cheap, be-| touring cars, limousines. all kinds of bodies, TOURING CAR—For sale, Chalmers 30,” + am out of business ich perfect condition ood tires, and will ” @ ® & © FH ey ein bl K rpingtons; winners at St. Louis ° ORRIS M T Hillside Poultry Farm, Troy, Ill. ac Hs. Pp ‘and Marshall shows, Illinois East Kirkwood, 2 feet, for tailor- 75: rota stud. baay leaving for Cal- SU TOMOBILE vor sale, ® 0 OR AR ’ . S—For sale; am now prepared to fur- State. ‘Edgar and Vigo County fairs: eggs, | msde clothes, $50. Box G-148, Post-Dis, _ fornia. 3856A Ol model 61, 45-horsepower; demonstrator; re a a re ee nn en ee ire Peers, Gar fo Samonts value | NA ienag” 2h secon: Beis movement | wf sit Daw owe’ Cous Prowaiy. Sele: -ROURTNG CAR—For ale Pa Per 4100 Laclede Av. et i¢-comb black minorcas: price $1 for 15; : North Market. for sale: lt AUT 80 tour- tat 1; will sacrifice to mak ye x : TRY—For sale, Aay-old chicks, thor- | 1410 North Mar! WATCH—For sale: lady's, diamond e:udde ag eg eA sale; M. our-jsuitable for rental; Ww ce a mt for 100; Indian ‘runner duck eggs, $1 per pip oid Lad § poultry | a2 i gs, fresh anges to| FARM Wtd.—To, exchange new stock of gro-| gold; price reasonable. Box B-68, P.- De me. ~~) . Hib; like ‘new; 1611 modelt guar. es = Brown Automobile Co., “ie ooo FH HOHHOHHOHOHOOSM e incu elm (cl) ‘BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES

$$ OOOH HHH HHH SOS

reas in the State; until h 1, $1 per t of It f ng: a ow. Phones|“#re and management Of poultry, for pleas-| line: bathtubs, sinks, bollers and electrical }tween 2 and 5 p. m. L. Pasternack, 3061 /at a sacrific en Ee - Behaoer’s : Minorca | Ure, oF profit; ry wastes Sor jee. Poultry Ad-|axtures. 1523 Marcus av. 2 (c) | Sheridan. March 1. Delmar ait Gass” Call a Grand or phone LE , pt : on ———=|PAWN TICKETS—For sale, for ring and] AUTOMOBILE TRUCK—For sale; mer vo Lindell 5495. ; special attention given to shipment i tors an TORING passen com- | : i ; ceries, scales and register for small farm; | WATCH—For sale, 14K. 11-jewel, size 8, $20; “ Poultry Farm or Teckiaha Bend i : ; Sa Lo frame house, good water. Box W-144. P.-D.| exchange for diamond, pay difference, F” | St: s0P RING CAR—For sale, 5- ger. att | Livestock Mo. |#OR EXCHANGE—Phonograph, revolver; | R. M., Lindell 2543R. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Packard; newly] plete and in good condition; price $200: 7 * (e909 § painted; foredoor; Fn ‘condition; will | passenger touring car. late m BICYCLE Wtd.—2827 Belt. Delmar 2340L. (c t 8645, Mon-| dition: price $600; both creat bargai dis, ) | BICYCLE—For sale, good condition, cheap. neisco av. —— oo penn eo " " | POULTRY—For sale, white rock cocks, cock-- ' ' brooch; sell tickets or exchange for gro- i t trade, TRIN ~ itp gem Se orels, yg Be. ¥ Phave, won 96 rivbo Lee, TO EXC HANGE ceries. Box F-9, Post-Dispatch. house painting and ‘papering: sell cheap. pt be ten om f Ahora “excellent. ¢ ont comaition: ~n ” ———- | PAWN TICKET—For gale. for diamond ring, ve in -for cash. W. = and 8 specials at this CAMERA Wtd. for exchange, Spanish lan- 1%-karat; also 1%-karat; perfect, cheap. gag Fa png ag sale; — 5- Ai gery od ones "Hanley 197M. SiH e new; e e TOURING CAR—For sale, 1 udson Call at 419 Chi new 9133 ° bea atewcite linet wenteetion wdarean, hat have you? bring it to Lesile, 302 far Slew Wamakon, Te electric line; postoffice Se ——- wha 4 3 | WATCH—For sale; ewe mpde ll tle Brown, Wellston Station, St. Louls, | pOULTRY . PLANT—For_ sale; 10-acre adjusted movement; pass any R. Rf , racrifice for $2500. Phone Forest (c) co i eG - F. D. 28, Box 209. chicken farm; up-to-date plant; open eke, 2000 NGE—Perfume, face cream, j|tion: solid gold hunting case. Gall” 8un y. day. be seen at 1521 _N. Grand = 19 Chouteau. front laying houses for 2000 hens; brood- clean stock; make offer. Box Smith, 5991 Minerva. AU AUTOMOBILE For a Syear 1912 | TIRES—For sale: secondhand utomobile CL or sale, good condition. coaster ers and incubators, colony houses for 600Q | w-: tch. ———— Rauch-Lang, ger, OF goo tor tires, two 88x5, one’*S7x5, three 36x4%. one ywhd Ss ud $10. 4115A Kossuth ck, gasoline pumping outfit, cow, ae ANGE—Dentistry for tailoring cee on ironsiad” ide batte for | 30x4. ave _ one Ee one — St. Louis | sIGYCLE—For oald: ainieel” mate: cell $10, harness, tery — feed cut- crt makin or plastering; will pay some AUTOMOBILES guick sale. Box A-72, P.-D. (c) | Beitin 8. st. £ including et: lamp hy “Olive oom t car o oad: gh mngs e160 | st Post-Dispa ch. . : IRE : my be egy tp pee | ill pin awed TRUCK—Bor “pai. tc linder 7 afent 4455 ICYCL td —Must be in TICE t, street. Cc . bE te ‘ouring car: - enger, order, or Ww tion; no ; ef postage. Free circular. A Box F-23, FoF i passenger tour 4406 FOR - for 65- a er car, Ford preferred. Box | Manchester. (e) Wo Victor 606, Sidney 184 Gra- ae Farm. Humes ich, Mo. PULLETS —For | sale. buff orpington, FOR HIRE—Touring cai car, comfortable riding, B-36, Post-Dispatch. TRUCK—For sale, 4-ton auto. Gru BICYCLE For sale- my coaster brake tI. oe ©. UD Feed made of pure trio white brahmas. 600 Bates st. careful driver. nd Delmar 17 AUTOMOBILE For sale, 1912 Reo; come] Merct. Co., 17th and Papin sts., phone rere steel frame. ~ Ag oe e oO Sas grains Se cateninam anal ond PULLETS For sale; good sto stock rhode isiand We do first-class work. | "OR HIRE—Automob re rellable 191s © an uick if you want it; also s 1910 m0d- | Olive 1158. ‘4065 Delmar if ee ee a from screenings, shell and (c) | Box F-8 h. Cab- ‘oredoors, good a8 pew . ne. TRUCK—For sale, panel body delivery truck, x 735 aie “i

"a. hatenoea ration; w iver every reds.__Call_7190_ Kin T aa rates reasonable. Frank, ie) | Proc Pree apacity splendid cycle , > an e. 1 Beene = -D.; en ; PUL S—For sale; i ae leghorns, all R ANG oving picture machine, Ta a ee ager. fully moe, S xe 2 year. ner |...counties within 100° ‘miles of Bt. is. 4 wanie. t. Louis Seed Co., 4th an a" é lazing: 3 muans mane in; also noon and pay tnd tt % tor soglvery 8 and’ ariver. Rpaling Auio o.. M80 bh bP “fai hiss —— an; Bona ‘ died wilt. eel at sacrifice to Goss aul So. Waughop, 4 Delmar bi., aaa 7 first-class — horizontal. Box 57, New 3940 car give very £00 estate. (c) ~ ag Saggy wove and oo Se ee ol: have. been iu ada Baden AUT OMOBIL “ay 4 or hire; Bs mong A T pas. ‘oem me gelling, - necticut a rp AGENTS—Hen cycle gitents in ariey AR. ak. me — bu we}, Be ome = 499) | vernber_ 5570 Save TANG -Isonable, 8608 Shaw av. phone Grand 1276. ee ey Sed sale fully | pcpunties within 100 eae Dulas bi’ “ae, | seonahand motor cycles and Bicycles in East etc., for (99) Pa: od ; 1 ine gine, m. em, . HORSE—For saie, driving, cheap. arfield nen. furniture $2; few fine cockerels, eng. § to. $2.b0's set: ae mans agon. fine ord 3 bbe TAILORING Wie In ehonange for ting. Ph ag St. John’ tation 8 Charlies firs dentistry. Box Y-8, P.-D. * (c) Ford. Sox W-21, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; ‘eg ul ped. Th 5-pass., 40 mac. ry ; D LUMBER Wtd.—To exchange flour, feed AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—1912 4-passenger =" 1912 the: good > tat ¢ Corremmondanes solicited r |\MOTOR CYCLE—PFor sale. r twin cylin- G id. 4 ogue of "h bred seed t the mast feed n for lumber and bu ilding mate- in exchange for trust company stock, of taking agen cy a Implement and Automobile Co.,. 1 Locust der, 7 h. p.. 1911 model: ee or trade. 1624 RSE—For sale buggy and Warnes, cheap. meses. Seven Cakevarm, tex: during the moulting and ° winter rial. nd FTamsw ick Roller Mills, Kimmswick ¥-8C,__Fost-Dispatch,_ another car; write. Walter G. Kamp, Wrighti gs: st. Louis, Mo. (c0®) | 3. Broadwa c Ree Sou 4ip § ee 2 age te Ee IN feed, $2 per 100 uf , son; it hastens your chickens through the C ~oeeteer ne uity in paying BME E. ecru 4 a saler pew and xe iS save your casings; OT OR GLE A ATOR a mS a: is th. used tires and tubes, ail sizes and standard k guarant tollte ae tan Box ¥-1aa,_ Pos w ist and

cit ree, and

ss

ith.__Cen._ 1828. _(c90) kes m lay me mash fei take piano as part payment rock roost- | reed posed of necesea ooda for tf 4212 Bast unk, please. 2601 ‘ ll array White oe ee ues ‘ar yest a balanced ration on__bouse ainting. work exc pat Lh gd ie Wis —-Ford, 5-passenger;| makes, at lowest prices; mail orders 1088 a5 AiR your own automobile: we will ° c mi we deliver ev- | PAINTING, ‘ae Gal Scare Caneel for ust be in excellent condition and reason- epeciaity. General Auto Tire "exchange, and repair @ all parts. B. F. Freymark, ‘2100 ; wood runnin onda? Poems h free. Both anything of Di tA toh. ry elder. Box apie Phone Victor 2016X. (c) | N, Bomont 148. (e099) gre; ge Rail 1908 price ~y & bode inland heme and cook Co. hand Luces. | i riNG Wd ote exchange sheet metal | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Good. inex pensive; will i0T OHOBILEFor Sale or trade, combina. fireproot re 1 Foe one 4246 Connecticut. lendi oe ‘work of any kind for automobile “patatine. Se fine hew Pa mite ple PE ty 9 bg By Bh sar ay 10 ge Now ne ey pod ect oa ” first-clase 08, apie = for Post-Dispatch. cxrpanue ce tion; new tires; prige $175; or or will trade +? roken pigeons ‘ENS—For sale. one dozen good : 8. livery. Been. Box AUTOMOBI .~To exchange @ F500 gach, __108 sch arket st. ANO Wed. — for a} equity BILE | Wid 7 City lot “Tor auto for | light runabout Delmar bi., Forest bs, BOc Welt av asc ao Grand , OF ve For sale, 12 barred rocks, : ‘ mobile. Box A-83, Post-Dis . ing. cheap. ed Vir, sai eit 0. 8940 ond mak ean cline ype wh have oat, ord preferred. 47 Maffitt: eae 1018 "tenders, ep 4- 4-anit cof bexi s: Lac 3 ; SE ——_—_ rame, w - n an me; , AGON Wtd. ae exonange fine talons ; re uick det. rims; must sell soon. Cali af Same guarantee as given with new ; © Waseiar machine for food bark wagon. ides | ACI aicbanwe Yor attarat how wieck | noon. Si82 ‘live, ‘Boment 189 smchunte delivery ‘St loss Than oue-hait. the ying » Per cent annual dividends. Box ERICAN CHAUFFEUR—-New , “live mice of ue i Eula — xchange woot "Wiewor — conall job of Dispatch. utomobdile magazine for “han SETI <s ee BILE Wil Have Tato, frame : ful of illus- "BROWN AUTOvORILE Co.. te guita ; re ou ng on made street. renting for nd t re: : questions of importance gee n OF ve $85 month; price $3500; will uke ake goon oy % — *ELEC TRIC COUPE sora

ee Anything co dered. He oa car payment. Box :

. . i

Page 42

| FEBRUARY (fF GREATEST Wawr pO : _6T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.— " SUNDAY MORNING, 16, 1919, gh A arty 10°, per line. except 'r Fooms foe S : a ne CiGE : oo —sd-floor front Foom, | storm buggy. Apply 2834 fidence, 3052 Cass ane foe YY Wil ~ sting Boe Sets oy Oe hing Bo afternoon and eaae ing. at Dreamiand. Olive culars. extra _line 80; rouin agencies 25¢ It - newly inniihed room for gentiemen ; aii li us ou er ay potas aan reas, _@). oA SEER "RT aE |e th et as Re Pe Bae Ben sy, Fata Oe a HOTELS | gupanlanses Sepeeet a reoot rope Tam | Unished cquactine aad star "Too: “Ss hands: works everywhere. 12138 Mis | hands high: nt S55," Cont $655; sell 360; | ENG or sale. one §-horsepower double. NATIONAL Dancing Academy, Fist and Olive] SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS : Mooms.. cook stove: | prices: good nborhood. : s; Ww . pis ; Neg F iccmme Ge sell 360; cylinder line engine, brand-new, 4216] sts., private lessons every ay and evening; HOTEL ST _WOUIB, “4th ain = pan - ‘es . stove; | pt : —— first-class draft andi o710 Washing _ Har uickest nana: cheapest term; nant First lesson free. aoe a Shorthand eek up; all conveniences. ria # ae EIGHTEENTH, } ny JE fe — Tent, Sot ce work. $100 t Ba: 5 to 10 years 0:6; 1200 | PARK WAGON-—For sale, with 3 gears; and ERGO E a sale. coal and. Ww 20-horse trac- \ 2.188 : oi TLcazan, HOTEL—i2t an pees a euasiniel a" hese cin . 2 sale Te seal brown cob wae ee ae weet E _ Ow Clemens. ae isth an ts nen THEATRICAL co | ee day, $2. ag a (8) BROADWAY. 3880 S—Two rear rooms, nice ‘i elece; ' a. Fora, 60 aol De seen. fr a font ACCOMPA NIST—Good, ‘wishes, few = ncaa chase Reatet Piaaiae cacdien ta BROM SWAY’ i 12 $.—Nicely furnished room ae TH, 16 N.—Furnisned rooms for a in light housekespin or gentlemen. Fes. 7 y driving horse; sell for board bill. 1020 N. | PARK WAGON—For sale; storm = 5 good as new; also PO craggy Og peemoline: cam be seen in operation. 1009 N° “pesiners = hand reasonable Address Helen ant oath couples, rooms; excellent board; ag tid FR Th nd, Monday x 17; 16 lessons, R nn, ; berger nservatory, Grand mt ) RATA Y OA N.--Blectric light. hot- | ET ENTH, is NL Ent housekeeplag. an per wee 7”

Shae py ie : ; = le, Anchor Express, clos- |N. Grand N : ge ve Mage oO og are: ont Big y Mg oo, | all dances guarant teed: last term this sea a“: 5 nandoah wna ted ‘ L. 4145 mag 5 ameriean, aa +” ma easona e 1. 75, rivate ba the and phones, Lind water heat. men, a eee oe . . t with his own organized - — (eBoy BROADWA ge rooms, vid ELLIOT, 1344A—Furnished front room, a aise s choice, y ing ggen 411 N. nant 1B nll PEDDLER W WAGONS—For sale; two; ~ amantio water feet, bg soe ‘one oi R and produce ia sale; will sell cheap or ex-/ N — will sel ae ket 2S EL Se , NGTON'S = ee r pats and serpe “aoe will accept ladies Or gents as part- BEEES Wor cavthung Gan Se2Posivan. | epering COM eee at ake Suto gas Sapna; emprer | yl onretigeaa a oeettac hotest Eat | Seatinshe tee hake Sect aa Tarte te BAR RomtrU SF a pera Me rarcatad Taam Te | atc’ bat Dock om Cans Gna mo pe wn Om es ey ~ ; ’ hets and se nt ne free; all wel- y ma earn the L we Pony a WAGON Teen = miata Sete gee car omunctnneras | sone Newsam's ale iaid 5, dram. sear you ou Dock F Gass | iy" nately ‘ew, modern and™At ge light oustheay ie FaF nventent to ie i ade A “a y reproo meri- ; wun keeping suite, fur- room, ‘convenient to ‘ea Opening Sunde ies Feb. To anew you Gigs | on or Wuresenni reasonable rates: Al oo ty ney Ag eat. light, hot | cars. or sale: big horse and top stake only 2 months; writ Rani beautiful broncho and ci your ts; te: both Al. 2949 Laclede Pied COCAp. pe ed he toue Be ee oe x ist tt 1018, F. sine Ernie Dancing week atands on per ree o OUTH or sale; W po pA a . co 008. B | Big formerly River dancing, hot and cold water in every room bath. phone S3751—Room for two gente or cous ew; horse, harness, license, m canres. ES—F le. Corll : ay. y : homes. nop) | Water, ba EVAN 51—Room cents o cous boxes; $40; this is a good outfit, 2714) @h GIN Ox82x48, Donde ay * | side } gee A meee f i Se eee 5 CABANNE, Soad—-T a wo nice rooms, single of | _ple: _private family. atest rigina, Sepia, fai HGR, Lam | aan “Poi a “Nuria” sr | mance een bie “a ae | E ROSELLE en ‘suite, gentiomen oF ladies employed: | EVANS. Soie—6 rooms and bath; Weely Gee oe foe, ar” anand. 7 Se08 | PEDDLER “WAGON For “sale; closed | uP; | gines, stationary, firebox and upright boil. | @rrENTIO yore oe @ | price: writs of wire; pay your awn wires. | 4187 Lindell bl. superior quarters for hope. ee a erated Ms focal or delivery, ’ with plate-glass windows can use rs; all sizes; evnibe Cor hake on gee etc. John 1800 a 18th; select aay harles Kinnebrew, manager th’s Hall, | bachelor gentlemen an first-class family | CALIFO IA, ‘ ° 8 ' wy SVANS, 4in2-—Front room; furnace beat; | for pean wa oe Pa oy Bs my wagon | yg Rammi En and Clark, tosti Leven g: lessons every uesday an and Friday | Hermann, Mo. ee hawiy furnished O26 decorated; room. for ne housekes ng, STATE nT ST ale Raa hot mater, — a (c99) d children's classes AMATEURS Witd.—Cash today, 2 cold running |.CAST A 3955-—Bea ’ BVA A—Two- furnished rooms Tor ; need money. 4353 ORSE Wtd.—For driver. 6136 Wells. Wells, GIN ae evening private lessons an ; water, in connection with each room: meals ern exposure; private family; all con- ight housekeeping; heat. gas and ake " ret-class runni pth Side 7 ey gn Od siniten ations oon mee A Abth nf Bi Louis sv. and service a feature; rates reasonable. ME Grand S120 R. ventences,F aan ° - wits 9 ‘ tl ‘ = gy Fe ; t 1 3 aale; —— PONT—For lear = a ‘pony ‘Michi h ae anes Clair oo Pavip 8H RY. 918 new faces, entral OI TéX. saa ied CATES. 5001A—Front room. 2 large aes FINNEY. 3669—Nice, clean turnished sleep | 7 ;, 00g. cond RUNABOUT— For tar ractically new; $85; Sate ive ae mk a3 Avance: pay | X Letitie Oriental dancer, for ALBANY HOTEL oe Se aa eo ee eee Ine Eoin spl Conn ma “alien i: learn; ; be. ete ive, e bl.; strictly modern family hotel: bury anda 5OT2—Nicely furnished single rooms housekee coping: also two connecting reomé, — or ur heat.

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mares and i 1 : ouble drum; Oo % yard Ransom : art weaon and 0 2833 Pal ixer. bath herlam 408 L Ac y try » vocal cul- jA RTY—Piano Rn t drums; play special fo ow rates in Ameri q and board for young lady gentlemen; | unfurnishe nace rubber-tired, 2038 Palin et.” éll ia . 10 a. an ie et _{92) plan, can plan, $7 nd ; * 2 veniences; poner ed phone orest —_— SADDLE—For sale or trade, bridle and gro- saw 8 “b810 Victor ~ G 3 in ‘theatrical dresses an special an to amilies: 27k : ; FiNNEY, 3727—Nicely furnished connec a | Rs 1 $1R. - : rN HALL Olive a ae j dresses, 5 worn: buy F vel}: | Viting and homelike in appearance; service | ————————-—= a housekeeping rooms; g45 range; ae ay bo _ J. MMitler.(ob9} |8B4 Meals the best in the city for the price. | CATES, 5012—Nicely furnished rooms and | heated. rest 3931. board for couple or two young ladies, FINNEY. 3028—Nice large front room, medium B2i2 Cote | _cery wagon, good fongen Marsha: THHS—For sale, brass s . pinning; 2 dou- BSHETLAND PON — ple head wood shapers, nearly new; will} ties every Wednesday, Thursday and 4 Delmar 901R. Forest urday evenings; Sunday afternoon and even- ~ a ER-—Open for minstrel or quartet net. water heat, electric lights; private fam- water, gas, guitable for couple or I Forest 227R housekeeping. ana harness. J. W. smith, SO47A ‘Th ws New High-Class Bachelor Hotel CH MBERS. 1119-—-Furnished a FOLSOM. 6ID— Two | sini je or connee ce ”» a right * hon shear, suitable for round an uare tron; =niture Co. wih, Be wah aga good storm buggy. Pe "cheap * | pres size_bust "4 st ne. BD Franklin. his aenaee Ba ¥. Thon F- 194° "Fonts - Dispatch. NOW OPEN h bath. a Soar or mar W STAT ——2Ue _ SEs, Cap, _ one 500 EB. MOSER, DENTIST, COSTUMES and wigs for masquerades, balls, ‘ gentlemen; steam heat; ba POURTRENT! en : 2324 we ge Neustadt "as gabote lathe. _ _Box_ 57, New Baden. 1). $10 FRANKLIN AV. plays and all te — occasions: largest All outside rooms, cheerful and ridnty GHANNING. 708 ao —Neatly furnished root, ney | i _ 00, 8.—Three aaa oi Wa che MACHINERY—For sale; bench metal punch, treatment; your 4 pearls | house-in the West; wy yea ars. M. | furnished; luxurious private baths, $2 week; heat, bath. also front room. | ————— N 7 wa ; ish e, Ben ¥ egy combina- So SONS carne sensitive bench drill, planatary transmis- as new: it is my pleasure to]J- Clarke, successor ‘1 A. Fue Wal- |lounging and billiard room, elaborate CH ANNING, 1125 5% —8 unfurnished rooms; ies gee = li — fet: = aA ae vin on ed room, | ‘riding an 4 driving horse; 6 years old; | STA See ae ae, a pea sion; cheap. Lhe estan a please and satisfy you. Satisfaction guar- | UUt st., St. Louis, Mo. Main. att hrs Central ing room far the. exclusive use of g fgg. with adults; qufe onveniences; i_Foat. absolutely sound: cheap. 5206 Pp om ere anc one SY , (c) MACHINERY—For sale, of a coffee roast-|anteed. Lady attendant. (o8) | Every advantage of club and home life oe i197 —Clean sissplns and bHRANKLIN, 3144- are. bright front lisbury 8 “ ing and spice grinding plant, including a DICK RICHARDS has no trouble in securing combined; rates resgoma se ann! hla complete for house eeping: very rea STALLION—For sale, or trade for automo- | office fixtures. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY ements a upils, 915 Pine s ai A. M. SUHLER, Mgr. (c9) | _housekeepin FRANKLIN, 1707A—-Furnished room, wW =~ 6637 Bartmer, Delmar 832X. (c) MA CHINERY-—For —. pos lete for “200- PROP PP PP LPI PPP PPP PPP LAPD AARARAAAaensrw I etch 5 and CHOUT TEAU,. 1 s—Newly furnished room, $1 gas, also one unfurnished. wa STALLION—For sale, or -—— for farm barrel modern flour all SEA TRESS—Plain sewing done by Mrs. a Vaudeville rss cing “Hxchange. i: ROOMS WANTED im —and_up_per week. — Furnished | PRA NKLIN, 416—F urnished rooms, for So ~rexisiered German _ coach ogrnen.. 2jcated at "Hillsboro, i dene pri Pegrson, 25 N. Spring av. Pine st. ROOM Wtd.—By youn = tm Shane rr CHOUS RAY: Rw : ° a i urnis hs light housekeeping. _ Hi ee oon ee ts “etey ase ome PRANKALIN, wZilz—Furnished housek ctlen rack butcher’s top wagon. 1911 Cherokee. . Crown Millinery Co., 16th and Morgen. Ore, we RICHARDS has pupils in Princess : pat-Dispaten. CLEVELAND, 42438—2 neatly furnished front rooms; single or connecting; §2 venand 1 rentie: Bell ‘phoue | ST BUGGY—For sale; storm front an ‘ka lina, | MRS. BURGESS, 613 ar Vandeventer, near | ,,Theater. Delmar Theater, Olive Theater. La sndinse nalaterkeeds Teak eet | Seen Ee light housekeeping; hot-water fup: 24 floor. 1 18% Oregon : bu harness; reasonable, 2708 Louisiana. Olive. fashionable Soiteniattea: perfect fit; Theater, in five of Crawford Circuit Forest “0843. oTaee age and Taylor; |heat; strict! ricate., FRANKLIN. 2024A--Neatiy furnished | Nh ; “as y—F le. hand-made; rub- East St. uls, or phone Sridee reagonable prices, and several other theaters in this : COMPTON 5.—Two neatly furnished room, suitable for gentiemen or couples te Bth. sa sale: ee (c) a age Pan a 1 eondition. Hallock, owner, hicago House Wreckin Eo, DRESSMAKER—Competent. wishes few more | 0) ; bund reds on’ the road. 915 Pine st. RQOM Wtd.—One Paw'-* unfurnished room, | rooms, all modern conveniences. ba th. Sr. eee x sale: moving {4102 Manchester. (c) ACHINE Bee sale; 14x86 Lodge & Davis engagements; best of references. Phone aD ay ane erty not Soyer, 8 | COMPTON, 1411, 8.—Neafly furnished front | FRANKLIN, 20z6A— Rooms, single oF ie > DURGY TAGON— ‘wagon. 6835 Man-| STORM BUGGY~For sale, and harness,| lathe, 18x83 Lod ge Davis lathe, 26x15 | Forest 4003. tile Sal; gaadl el: ae oe om Gall ROOM Wtd.—By gentleman, li, furnished | poco brvste tantly. housekeeping; bath, gas; continuous ~ Sy e ve (c)|~ double wood bed, spring and mattress.| Pond lathe, 28-in uber, 42-inch’ radial | LADIES” SUITS to order; alterations and re- a TT | tee pene, menth ot Caeet meee be reasonable. COOK, 413—Purnished front room. water; new manager. “a hot bath, he 7; horse, and horse, | 3931 Oregon av. 1ixi6 ‘Ideal saainn. 14x20 Atlas engine, modeling reasonable. ‘Bell Tailoring Co., | ——: mA" N. — Sar: d Bo al reference; yes. ‘bells. Phone Sy Clair 1496L. furnished, with kitchenette, by one em- rooms; also other rooms; housekeeping; fur- nvenrenc “en two ontlonaen. in : loyed; convenient loca tion; give particu- | nace heat. FRANKLIN, 817—Front room, furnished for + faa housekeeping; also back roum for ae ‘ 1s Ming: Sota and brass-mounted harness; or will trade ment; steam pumps, Cc. —oneap. 7 axe for good horse, 2618 University st., rear. | Johnson & Sons Machinery Co. "210-212 Wash. plored sults a. specialty; work that nBatisfies ‘ : zg; inspection of my work : - ; a ROOMS Wtd. One or two Bie eecine rooms: conveniences: use of parlor; for pee (7) GANO. 2000-3 large rooms, gas, Chestnut. } price. Box 8-163, Post-Dispatch. DELMAR Ble, 4605—Large front room for mule, sound; selling out; cheap. Southwest | NOYES-VROOMAN CO.. 204 N 3a St.; “a ing and tailoring, write for booklet, Our | MOVING Anat O 1g —Fer sale, com- | ROOM ,AND BOARD Wtd.—For lad _gentieman. te $600 outfit, wi etre slides and oe Se e state terms; South Side. ay em. m-| DELMAR BL., 4610A—Steam-heated rooms; os corner Park and Dolman. el making; general machine ye. A movi patented square and Instruction book contains ! WAGON—For sale, © ther ven aoee ent eee pneninee ote F pre repaired; ah ment, Sa ideas. It has advanced others and ape tS ete 1920 Palm ; * Dispatch. hot satet electricity and phone, runabout, and other vehicles; cheap | Communic co . __(¢92) | may help you. (c¥9) TURE SHOW—For eale, an nUUM AND BOAR te DEL BL., 410%—-Two furnished reoms gesngs: ara aa TS Kichinger - e Vinlich 71 ey. PirE MACHINE—For sale: Bignall & Keeler airdome; something good: will consider "Yady employed ; ” naa” ponveneme Be mem for th ht housekeepi rent low 2) _ cuts and threads up to 2 inches. 1914 Olive. trade; good location. Box _B-195, Post-Dis._ | must be reasonable. Box Y 54, Post-Dis DELMAR BL... Gob Lovely front room. MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—For sale, | { iy ~— with alcove; eiso emali room; southern

WAGON- me A —e, pane’: “Tight —dellvery: oe NGI Ee good condition. e eap TEAM ENGINE—For sale, 6-horse D— $55" e088 Market. (c)} complete running order; Worthing bolier Lubin, 1-pin, good as new; roll of films; ay Pe gy Mh gy oo a ym — pen exposure; both phon a8 | WAGON G Sa eens Cee il en ready tor wes, BO” GO. aim is. 7706 | Col a P design! will sacrifice "for cash if, iaken at once: |ysi'no ‘other boarders. “Hox B-ldi, YD. | DELMAR BLY «0 OR Al Begutiful on, single harness; open spring wagon. :‘ $55. : . vis, 1 olle ressmaking, esignin an oes = ’ }- sale; also round-top pedd! ing Bates, Michigan av. ladies oe 1000 North’ Grand av. _ MOVING PICTURE TALKERS Wtd.—Two, Maia ba sutudie “aemiet mr § ee av: keeping gas” +t oon wees mn; same as new; express wagon. WAGON—For sale. one 2- sented park wagon HA Rver E. BROWN, oak dresemakinn 4 the world. Ladies. Fog nt partys dea ye agg must be first-class. Box B-4, P ey “VY: |DELMAR BL. 4 y furnished front atk N * one spring wagon, rubber-tire Designer an uilder of machinery: . ults here ; : . SOL TSAnv LW SAL On Ue home; ®. Me age driving mare foot bed: suf able for cont actor 3442 owe, bemtty mupped. © ciean, light sho i snot Courses, $3 to $2 o: day and night classes, | C-35, Post-D tch mg ont yea Rr gh sts bg bo ret hee — Pa children; every" convenience, eb ; (2) "y 16; 222% 8. Beau- | aie CASH OR TIM pana’ A PMNS. Cea ce ETAT. eOy BS ee “ (C09) wg A ny coy cRE T me. re Fw rent or | service. Box F-170, Post-Dispatch. > °° | DELMAR BL., 87 Fursished front rooms, SOF 25-26-38 —Furnished All kinds, new and secon easy term tks —F'o complete. chine eve ng ak : p : aS : — ean oo aoe cond VICTOR WAGON CO.. 1552 3. 7th st. (ety eR aan bey 9 ciroular cutter, sale, 2 . _MEDICAL needed: area pees spulation. gna ~ Py ROOM “with ae » laa ae Me ey oo honsekeepin hem ee ee . = ste a nne- itv a on aa maore Tee and shear post borers, 5 black- ae . a city of 6000 popu! n Ox J-0i, : = WAGON—For sale, for huckster; almost new; ac CHRISTIAN EYE YE Cl IN of Ki high smiths’ vises, 4 buffi 4INIC, ; Pm. Room Post -Dispatch. ng’s ghway; Page and Hodiamont | DELMAR BL., 5258—Newly furnished steam- w tchifecd and teen 810 aE cars; state terms. Box C-89, Post-Dispat heated room; continuous hot water, tree Sent rooms, ae ater in we also panel-top wagon: bargain. 1900 Wash- rh >a ain M hir Olive st. (Cut this st. (83 KDENGIDS nlarged 7 AND ARD Wtd.—By young coup > hone; a oe on é - | gba LE - : ee ee in scenery. tents and a kinds ef shiow ii employed; one furnished - OF unfurnished | DEL Nicely furnished roo KORY, 2000-—Con ~ Sgr a for ntlem l a aC se a outs Wi w mei weet st ~ | WAGON—-For e, light spring; rood condi. - . FTES ears, deafness: quick! a ugh : ' t and Id. L. amme, ms at ~ Savas. T3009 snr ong rd -_ ees reasonable. Rear of S. Jeffer- a ~~ WOOD N OVELTI sslleved. Ror W-195, Pp : iA te pain essly Chestnut ” sold. sles fesen with heat , aK em without ‘ with ail convenieness; private family; Lin- vee floor, mae tome we Ft, hot Wee horse; 2 cheap hor 1928 8. | WAGONS—For sale, 5 delivery w e manufacture anything in wood; wood | TAPE WORM AND HEAD REMOVED, |MUSIC—For omplete Tate. grohes- = -teespate o conveniences. a om for’ two gent . , agons, one|turning machine, patt and experi. AND BOA td.—For little bo R BL., 8974— nt: all — 4 perimental Pleasant and guaranteed cure: no sickness trations, “i large filing case; near school; respectable nei hborhood, where oy nice RN overt paceman oak ts = » a Sy ONT G TH b ¢ Se b : § long reach wagon, 1 milk wagon, 1 surrey, | work novelties: of ol an ds. or fasting; booklet free: 19 years’ ri , | Yorgensen ark. e, bay, & KB mF soups. > 2 ae, arene. Call at 1007 Monroe. Cen- six tevetal - ~sgre GRANBERG, | Lady attendant. 8. Crouch. 622 Hig = NICKELOD! x Wid oF urdome; sat there's no more than one child. Box Y-60,| home; reasonable. (c ie op tie ee LAUNGH EN WANTED-—Tapeworm guffe t SOOM OND BOA ST ve BL., 4116—Nicely Faraiabea | if Ky fine ine YOURE. sound arrerd La ag Sac ae sie pias waKal. MISSOURI meme LAUNCH EN- information regarding removal. ae 4 oF O os = wieek iee a Pe sho —F eee clean cheap; conveniences. Phone Lin- one | gone. sta ake, coal, ice, romana plasterer, milk Start he t, run rhe ht. a ae po last tor bat econ rn _ hour. B. G. McElroy, Na- WISHES a Prey WORK = Box part city; state fail particu. Sora tar—Fceot sa Te Oth. st ° ROOM END BOATS We or lady or emplayed; con- TOILET ARTICLES, ETO, SICK RICHARDS teaches for the FRR. Vau-| “chanic, wants board and room in private venienc oi — — sowiy - furnished, ie —— 1034 Ar- cash. Fares. pound, fin bargain. VERY THING G nt, sold SE EW MACHINERY 06k ——— PIE Sh 0 TOSS ye evill family: centrally located: state terms. Box heated rooms,” $2 ug ro a. and exchanged, pairin ohnson. 2701 Tine, 2 30 k. w. direct connected gencra r sales | Seve “ait pelt phone Romant 4 UNDERTA Tie ines ae oes een x ut: co "sham Doo "bo = i that is magic; I h magic evenings $1 hou : ar 5-6, Post-Dispatch mente; "for smal ree, } t 8, the most delightful pre OOM AND BOAR 'td.—O Cabs, broughams, stativn wagons, hearses, ieee” trike each iners, feed milis. ket. Write the ‘Excelsion Mfg. a 1241 N N. on trick Bas ao. ingeresied in magic U ing room, pBOARD quiet aaeenia eae wih = ¢ y Turpished yearn 2 Bellet fontelne : vege saad Unbacas’ dae er ooegy 3B be Shafting pulleys ané@ belng. ninde. California av. "Chicago, 1}. Vv t t aes y ni- | dle-aged workingman, near 13th or 14th and Al every convenience. Phone Lindell efontaine car, “ic es @ e have traded FREE—To d the greatest ouper me abn pleture re must Pine as ible. rerio BoP. D. : 4101—Nicely furrilshed 2d- | porch: ' —Room in apart- : ; : ed; Pp “floor front thern exposure; convenient | JOE Furnished room: one oF a prices ri ht; liberal terms. See our line |. Largest miscella SA rey stock in city. Let have your fRquirie reatment known; positiv OO ND by widow, of pew hampe, rubber ores BROWN Mob NALD MM Cc hair growth ul k be competent and fed; wife to play ment = month, year round, by travelin : sou 4224 ae CO., 918 N d ACHINEPRY Co. ent you . ekly: ano; near St uis. “Bo PD. man who is ip city about four onthe out to care, free 2: , se heat and B- tch. b econd- front Near Sarah team, foal; thankful for any’ offer. BROADWAY VEHICL ‘ an arket ' - th_and North Market, (co) paid. b utity , “iiss [ANO PLA — ticket er, oF twolof year. Box 136, EL . -fioor KASTLAKE CONST I wy to Tenn HBartels a“ your coppersmith- paar hag . 4 vu our “ o girls. Call Central 2729, “call Sunday ¢ only, ROOM AND" iD BOARD Wed room, aqethern exposure; all conveniences; c lar - for two gentlemen; n wor @ will make your }1 liis “a an et. cot . free ren hone 5 isco, Cal, . | PLANIST— Gentleman, | wants engagements for Db E B = N LY, 1s—Nicely furnish connect- one or two gentlemen; private UCI . oo ~ yh ee. foal rf af ; work, copper preserve kettles cop j DON'T be n : . ° ’ Per jacket 7? oe : . : l jon. . Nn'T oe hairy! It is e es, entertainments, f a i J PAYMBEN TS—STUDEBAK “ ash’ can 4 yes ary Fs tanks,” smoke. t f — : Fob Post-Di h. other recuier’” wate ere, te. ie ing and rooms; housekeeping or gentie- | all conveniences Be condition; *f100, | Wagons,’ bu ica, harneas. See us tor : ios | or shoulders by vet shows wanting chea - tch. " | man, RENGINGTON- 115—Boara by the weeks ... a athenie es for childran, ad : AND BOARD Wtd. ingle room and oan kitet : -floor de Te home A z. $8 and 80 we Pie , 109 — Neatly a ee and ve storm — buggies. $ $15 re panel top” wagon agen, is; sor ACH]? “ today for are git N tion to man, in private Protestaut 5 alta ring | ROADWAY’ ats 1S otprnt , ORPEE: $40.1 Machinery designed. built and repaired: oh oes y So nomen e _208X. family, t. Louis; state terms, | recy rooms; electrle tight: cont an H large. well-equipped shop: contract ‘pri : , conveniences and members of family or no | DELMAR B Nicely furnished, clean odjamont car: L ‘ enee cable. ~ oh r_1514, Central 1502 N, 18th, (coo pertiy- test so Fi erce Bidg. newer. Box _C-136 oer pin at ng gore sleeping 0 or light housekeeping, beat. | KENSINGTON, GOSSA Two nicely 7 : — rootma; 1 conveniences: elec on Al iets. ele eons: ie RELIABLE xD OR BROKE] rom |8 GE td.—Young lady, | sopra 0 A OARD widower owt ‘ opera with two children, in rrvts or > bialt Beh 5 a ont Cylinders, frames, gear and orank ec in peo- | district; has own in trving set; be eteoes poutive sh iy ara Ta ao southern. -D. h. nea “aa second-at Se he = ia fine. lar front 7 . e

; Cash, m time, siondeigre Boilers. success: try per fuss super uous hair ¢ Box F-16. Post-Dispate he hn x boiler, new, Ving treatmen sitive ly eradicates Bu- | eee mv hae ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—By travelin . ina r trie tent: h- liberal 5 ed | "man's wife, with occasional ‘accommodations Sas wg ao minutes

ll

. . loco, tion wagons, busses, rers Pp. boiler, new. perfiluous'hair growth quickly; pt ples will be d: »A8O! . 87, Post-Dispatch. = for husband; private family preferred, if con- D LMAR x.

ng town. Charles 8. Smith, 1209 Garfield av., Kansas n t. ous, te bor pugpiee. wy h. oce. ox boiler, new. re Wit, s ; _" . ’ D>. loco. fir h utifuy | RICAL— ithe, “Tedving to run-ivenient to Union Station cars. Address res ¢. Loule for Cunningham =i | tee | bolisre’ made to erder fron Aw TRE Te LAe ane. | CREA SUILDING— —— — fe 06a urnish : earses, ¢ ad : oo: AN OA Wtd.—Two large | erp ss si-tura a yi per w "7 3

tanks, smoke stacks and boller a at The greatest es and were. addr ress : treatment k oa MACHINERY SoFER ‘BO t WORKS Co., = hair iquielay iberai © a super- | Soe’ pepuletiee, om 4 : Wi Stlees nn WANTED ieg e Ts achiniate | sna,>eaut Potler'co.. immediately ee icture theater: Anufacturing tawny | Wise oes oie (7) irnished for housekeeping; all com. ! Tw (ing front Feome. = ane, ant ARMATURES ht Ke 41 Rus- population air afte partner or half | == ot see - Ces, for_hovesheening. Riso other ToOmn. Uo, “ME "barenin: (8 eae oes ran Blas Se rn greaieate BE TO ADT | a Bia ROOMS POR RENT—CITY __ | ,,2! eigtiel omdromes, See soupshes: | Tight hop Sate | ehuous halt ctw ee cate ee cntee Gu rine St, Phone Olive 3 All acta fully | ANW ~ Tin ct ‘LEDE : = wth, (2040 A—Furnianed room, all conven- : . : ely = furnished repald: w ey: m ral sam- hye Rae pers Bell phone: desirable neighborhood. DS, 2807—Rooma, single or laht he St ee gas stove, bath, water ; Wtd.—-12-ho , p f - al perfiluous hair ’ | : a. AM f Salle as iC .-D. ; : a came ig. jasoline; lathe, rofess ona hat tace, fmrved lately. ri Oo. Des Enews Bock rs, 10 a m. Mo '10 ARLIN 23— keeping: convenien a — realy . » : i. 305 ibe, gxcept at ; : td} | — heat. eyih eFa Scoper ee A COEDE, SaATR mand cod Gt i " Eat ik Sn Gad | etna fet Se Sa Eee? Ril Se atte oat nate pea ies | MOREY Ber Pa 7 in| Maer rin Seana eee ch Com |e Septantdnec™ on Comoe Perh eges | eee oo eee eer Me to sone

- -year-old son; Compt a

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Pr the matchless in bleac . sit. DETECTIVES food bout ARSE Nice, bright furnished nes; E ‘ name : | a o . A i Ty he : rootn ; private rest nce; steam heat: all En ae — ; : y* . - : . : ia: | Lave

INTERNA NA ‘Service ‘ 0 1 ; Mermod Jaccard fo Bell 8, ase e Be ‘ Single an fehinens with ertopticon Tanck " renlenc Wiens. : ts with a; t a } Foote electrolysis, quick! ond ise ease me and other |b Pa. ; ey her room, without h Q ea newly furnished ome Removed : Was permanently: naire per hour; positively | acceso ° (o8) st an, eR. a t tor “— light housekeeping. Phone Forest drogen gas furnished ee , ale ites i7) sets ACHART. 12m3A—1w nice! ‘furnished tne world) ¢ corm : age light “houssheeping: elestete (7)

rep repelre ver- plates wate ¢ ewelry ang caah has" old gol xa ‘tilver.

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Page 43

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woo -_ st. LOUIS POST.DISPATOH. : ) BOOMS FOR te s! WONDAY } U, oo furnish | : . ee | eS ae ava | oxy soe FOR RENT—CITY_ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY a mre a Boa |_ Stopartion to pepe IN THE WORLD. | Pudtiches more , eam- -heated P $5 bt Stier ak fF teas in | : a ; ‘ can bath, hep tafayet ette F ra xin Neoaaa - om eety furnished, heated er Pe ANG, tan—tee morcnin vonee te sone OR RENT—CITY 7 ROOMS MS WITH =a . ROOM on ett, ; Bee 2 ‘ t | eae — housek par ecting rouma for WEST BE - ~ 8 WIT _* | Foon ~0usekeeping ; ase PL... 4379—Nicel furnishe shed DELMA! pnraon H BOARD—CITY oa i all room, | th and furnace heat near : on ont and red firs ; ie Rathi glee Rall_roere.— cely ° MAR & BL ane —> . D—C TY. ; ES Fs pel seem, nicely 7 Mabe t, : Bek a flee oF op Pe apn ae ANGE. , 111s—Neatly furnished seoond- | vent esemea; 60 Housekeeping room; all oom: single 66 dealin a pleasant | PAGE BL., 4735—Rooma and board: nice: | ROOMS bot ha BOAR ' ~ | FLATS WANTED =a he one enone. q ms. oor Two nicely furnished With heat, Hot atid cold wer mshed rooms, SF eet teem for couple; housekeeping, | WEST BELLE GisEANewiy furnished | DELMAR meek. ; poet) | one mished reoms; good board; suitable esly Nsecond BELLE PL. 41s5—Large oo. om: |PUAT rooms and bath, 24 floor} #. ms | "yaks 4 aot . fleo nadia ; Se a a i ees Pasanable: | furan codices "for Seateead ae nam: | waueas Hal eatafon MY OF wentleman: con” Pom turniied; Arete board: cougit | ot ease aa | esa ee pate aml board oP i Be . ia Ee: é ge keeping; reasonable. T. LOUIS. ES! BELLE PL. 4174-~Two rooms, fur-| visi A LRA ‘young men: private family: ho one. wave WANT oe Be *g ‘e° poms ' bs sMA cook ily; home seine : 4 = Hight an a as stove; also l ’ two ares connecting’ h ght housekeeping, l onventences: ArKO Furnished room; Ba housekeeping; a , nol — every con- beaed: private f —Large front room, with | PA 3 +f (0) nished- oiee s f l yea: with ur | FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—By el = = cg pan, Clay Be 4 MuLe, 301—Furnished room for Hight bath and sea phone. = rooms, | ST. LOUIS, S—Fumished roo a Oe pe oom. couple employed, mY? two gentlemen or | with Bry. slike and furnished room, | ar board; terms reasonable leh rea” & in Velalty of Late 0 47 S wm hone; $2. an¢ Risasev ' or 3 connecting | DELMAR able; all sociable; reason- WESTMINSTER PL, 1790—-Nlog rooms, Th nt tan : ousekeeping d es is19—Furnished ist-f1 for housek m,° BT. a $2.50) week. rooms, housekeeping: small room; lady em-] nished ‘ —Pleasant, nicely tur- PAGE BL ab0O— Posichs pty > od : . ater: free a . Se single wee oor 2fPont, ,SSaventsheee” two. ‘ore’ more people; LOUIS 525A —Large i Foom. every | Rezee: bomiened , rooms, every convenience; ur- | PAGE BL., 4500—Furnished room, exeel able —— board; ‘for gentlemen; reason- about 3 aaeeeh ane a ; gas, nien 8; ce: $1.50 week. WEST BELLE —— | sonable. good] table; home comforts; ri lent | 20/e price. (2) pMareb.1 2, EB y dis se ‘ oping; be: 4 * enmencvelietenmadhad Fy. well kop I kept! iso ino. sleeping? a ad ae 3852 —Neatiy furnished south nished light hetiakeaping. v8 a eon: on yt. Beautiful, pa: i reas aaa gene | WESTMINSTER PL. 4119—So. ex. seconds 1a a ES A eeping; bath 4 nvenienc g Poon “mod: ST Anpeed too : conveniences; Ponack eal ses rivate family; Feakinabie.” in romed room, peo pete yn hot | at . ——- Br... tial eatly furn ea rooms, } i sles es yg steam heat; spears agit . ple with no arn 3 et St 4 eae bane pivid ae . 4 all convenion =, Neatly furnished rooms; L3 LE PL... Desirable trent |DELMAR BL.. 3 ences. Lindel) 8922R. | prices; ubatantjal table board; moderate ESTMINSTE , a eS wot | oe a TON. 7i26A—Two or aes ? ing , Preferred: ce warm rooms, housekeep- ST VINGEN FE oe housekeeping suite. complete! ‘ucnished ; accom 845——Well-furn 4116—Large front Nis ry - web 7H. keeping. | WESIMI dogs: no children: referetices. B-10, “ff & peasonabdlie, | south re; gent rooms, second floor: furni CENT, 2901 Ewe front anne” fast nished rooms for light housekeeping or 2 floor: ~b »—-Nicelv furnished rooms, second HAUEGHENDACGH. BISA A wi be E ‘Dispatch. ae a 4° SI-oor -tront Ooms g ee tor coay, cleat yoomae PEPowUrS; went or couple: gas, bath; | a-fU™mlehed: coraer fiat” ‘very feaconable | WRRR MRD. conveniences °ptional, private family; alll “board. for gentlemen: private family; ah | WERTH cases with ard: sine or oube: | FURNIRH a her rooms; reas, (2 4 { hou ape) ee 8 aby do nlehed phan ~ light. front NT. 2006—Pumished rooms. pice. for light b L., 4i57A—Sulte of rooms KASTON, 4424— Wanted, - conveniences > Private family; *t) Ww ae in’ Weet modern, fiat or house; gi with plano; Mas oe | other paperes ur #3 foomis elect Any i ohta ished. Zs warm, gilorsther foams =nseP8: &; a conventences:; Compton cars. urnace heat; Park and/ter, gas — oe Ping; steam heat, hot wa- between _p of 2 and’ 6 aoe to board, — AND BOARD—La with alcove; aid board ai - well eee Ay pam splen: . ee cs | 4 ; ‘ bt ay ' . Continuous ST. , -STON, es heated: : : n a (2) cenatiai . “ast Es . 8) + oe hae Nat "hat “349 oe unturniehed er “trent rooms, “hot bain, 2001—Three me earag | wroom yovre ad Pl. i 3968—Nicely furnished or 12 a... aa bee boarder girl, 10 very Y reasonable a, able: hot water oi ES eated | pane ah” at West Side diac 5 rooms, or agi ; Ae | ‘or rr? ‘quotient as @; free phone; homelike, "thee fortable: at on; large yar re- | corner fiat; eens; laundry, stable: /§2 a week. = a or ton 3134—Furnished Pe i with board. | room excell utifully furnish ional: ter x pontieen saiecincre family; “a ticulars. Address Brown, sin 5 a "ei 3 ae turn ished. (73 “Ah 40 ‘Nivel Tarnished housekeeping eres a7 —Furniaied rooms, moder WEST BELLE Pin PL., 4157A—Neatly furnishe a! SOE ag et arnished M referenc pad atk fog ae apartment; TMINSTER PL.. —Somtortaby, noee aE ume aE ; a kitchen, D 3 curalaned keep- low ra eae ¢ Might, phone, laundry; |} SARAH = 1 thane Lindell 1663R. reasonabl trages heat: hot water; free phone;| tional: Olive and moon for ower board > ok story t Foom ,cseem-Ser os room private pets & a without children, 8 IE tye B. ait i , ee em Bees. shot bat Lr et Fe Soansaie arge room for roomers. ban cars; no other}, with or “without boarl *% est en_only, for , housek Seay 2 af rnished rooms for ‘ bath, hot and eulshed rooms : furnace heat. aPousekeeping: “private: toilet, coal range, aes goer ol 67— rasahed front|} EVANS, 4598—Pleasant fr Pine bl. oy oe med Ae ‘MINSTE 51 Large -floor k. Hor ca, 'P ° ee, = let a4 Be: gentlemen. wf cond-floor front room for | keeping rooms. Water; also light house- |SARAH, 716 N- lor, piano; phone exposure; hot water; par-| optional; modern convener gees board M ARD—Very pleasant Wg Dg also single room; hot-water “4 aed gh wale a tight housekeeping also hall room; steam OLIVE, : 2233—Fine, inns & oy oom. housgkeeping, other rooms alcove BST aE PS > aes) saiyTarnlehed family; hone: reasonable anole i a 35 first-class meals; private ‘fam: WEST See B14 At r FURNISHED HOUSES = RENT 2 :ee ~) per week e rooms; reasonab ousekeeping and | furnace heat : ms, $2.50;/ rooms for housek ST PARK BL., 4424— a 4 “ osed ; “om Paris. iy 2a “' ti ey Outslay “rope, stone rooms. oe SARAT. 412 N.—Two cozily furnished rooms clean Degg. Cane Saree OF 68 Hl reatonatie Gentlemen or: aadios pa ne a ere oe mame-for 4S aly gentie- table. ee ee G08 | O ncamm heat, clneistee te age = “HOM ; PL. s and Jefferson -4 Sin —Lar . e for housekeepi WEST BELL SAT Pram oeal ESSEC) Gace Tv E pee? adults; | WE room | aia” $008—Single Re. nicel mee ping; gas range; all E PL., 4101—Well-kept com- | FOUN west Bnd. “Box 6-180, Post-Dispatch, “—— : ae armiened ace, conservatory, hot , . a ina el ee Leg eT | AAP hfe ooo al! onsite [Sop Tipo tay fe ratty rong [tk one es Sth, com |OUR EMS ST aR owe rooms pod | RGD AND. BOARD—Retned “poune ayy sign Rew lect Ute Repeal Une scarce” estate” See, Beet toe nd H ae 7 1 Nice front ag “a nan rge unfurnished rooms. ne, parlor, piano, unusual | FOUNT y 3 arge roo all m Be . very reason m cottage. | a7 a odiamont z iar” modern ee and 2d- see connen paently furnished single and | reason «rg front; will furnished if desired; ee ~~ reasonable: permanent. | board ‘RIN, 4090—2d-Tloor front ro room, ‘with gresser, excellent table. Purest 4101. ferred. ar Cabany 8853. a oe eqpleie: cheap, call afternos a ond go be a¥ ; + Sibaeatnlawe te. | two Bead roome: eat ‘i hone. also a ah GN a 3605 S.—2 rooms and kitchen rn yh gy Soong southern exposure; mod- gritty satiate’ teen le or double room ; ‘able steam-heated house w l Boara few 12- WEETMINSTER Saeed ho oon soqutifully ca ban 00 ei roms Bose aa . 5220-—Well-furni : SE STUTERESUTITER DO SIREETOT aan e tamily; board optional; ; | firm le. Box ¥- , oor connecting front | FUR} ; aS er a en shed soom - __{2) | phone p Beli | 2rm_people.__Box Y¥-57, Post-Dispatch RNISHED BUN —Fiv an} gh ll nnogaa = rooms, | tleman. r for pat ee 1418—-Furnished room; hot- WESTMINSTER PIL.., Thusually nice FOUN TAIN-aIOT ROOM AND BOARD—Lad rooms: “hevely “furnished in birde’s-eye maple, bath; modern pt a ee e aie =, 4 a ; gas, $2.50; hall —— BL, ater heat; private f front room, modern home, ‘st heat. IN. 4910-—Southern ex ad 2d- furnish y has an elegant «hts, continuous hot water, eee —Large newly furnished | roomers, a amily; no other | gesirable y eam very rooms, 34-floor sing] pase floor urnished home on Westminster, west of | P20Me. excellent private \ wee eve ing a+ Gostreble.—every convenience cellent meals. ngle; all conveniences; ex- | King's nighwey , ~ woul like 2'or 4 -gen- | 2, Season: hotel service; $00 pee one os Pe at ESTMINSTER 31—Newly furnished |FRANKLIN 2897 tleme ore - ot Mt are desirable jocation; year; : Pe in- —Nicely furntshed room, mo. Sor kOOM A D AF D—Three girls have fur- _hot t Lndy f BL. hilt Large fron noenian ue ei suaaraans | ie apartment. 4400 block McPherson: water hest, conveniences, excellent PL, 16—Completely furnished 5 ae : 8-room modern home, steam heat, het water : at all hours; immediate pensenntals. Phone % ao og . mod boo eee minutes ride of 2000" 8. ae 9 * a Furnished for ost ae. mens conveniences, for one or two gentle. VHEODOSIA, 5311A—Two furnished rooms, |COMPTON, 16 N.—Second-fl : 77 Sani wi jvoeaG: single or double; reaso able; West ‘in rime Agee conveniently 1 9 = rly 7 reat reason : ines. ie act oe - : ag Shed housekeeping mekee ping gas, bath; $2, . couple or girls employed; home of small Sy a eget gee ininke aenlomg hot bath. nable; | West End apartment, will rent to young lad MI Room an LING ytd. — Ste ‘a pin ' rates § A B TH Se of widow, room, bath. gas; all conveniences. (*) employed, lovely furni nen as » private! _ large ; abo ox Bh, Pes a ie windows: also hal | been: 4 ‘icely furnished front ERESA, 1626 S.—Nicely furnished front |]COZENS, 3853044—Three || JUNIATA, 3850—Two newly furni - joptional. Cal Y er enon: & ce eee a} _SiGhe “B01L. ut Apri ee PD, FP. = a) ' AG. it sari furnished rooms; heat, for two furnace heat. hot water; suitable eohOOm; second floor; etary family; all floor; rent reduced yy $11. kebecasen or Rang, atront Lb ws ox od nae i ggg Be OOM AND ote ne room for Ngee i fin ae | a Park dle: er eRe éuniies Ee coupte i ig A shed ing: aa ne ay gee es sr es —— PARK K, | 105 Two large, front housekeeping THOLOZAN. | 3682—Two fine, large front Oe te ae ee ae +; JUANITA, ay Vier cad agree | eined or ,two gentlemen, breakfast if de- | tric Wight. hot-water hea Snacadiionss ds need Box ¥F-46. P.-E we rE ccchaeping: also hall room; all convs Pane j Tae = bat (1) rooms, laundry, large yard, $%. SA PL.. 1023 (4363 fa cto entlemen or couple; all conveniences; pri- rivate family; University ™ eee Pri y OOM Wi OARD, a T t, brov of iy furnished front 9491-Furnis od rooms for light Lafayette Park 7 nie Fpom. Overlooking | _WELIFTH, 1029 S.—Connecting 7 front | 22: Single rooms. $1.50: pena § a room oare. near Grand, Tower Grove and 4th st. . . we La Pg mg neighborhood; Fest-Di R, ve 3 ge nen or couple; gas, hot orn g fist math, sil conve. light, piano; ath. phone, nee rampoins newly furnished: housekeeping: gas | EWING, | 18 N.—TWwo. ro ~ooms, third floor, | KINGS HIGHWAY, 611 N.—La 71 ROOM nae ‘BOARD—Owner of handsome wanted. Phone Kinloch Delt Phone Kinloch Delmar 408Sx. (00) , ja Ado > Oe ean rns gg ne Do ae connecting | PARK. Pep WE houteau. ath. ‘good order, $6.50. (*§ | furnished Pm cay ig ag ji = ee See San sultabe aoe y Wan ngs ol ron PARK, ze Furnish o- front ———= | water, electri -e, rooms, steam heat, hot FRANKLIN 2844-46—Two rooms, secon md all_ conveniences; $5 _ week. rd; / rooms, home cooking and homelike surround- 2d floor front rooms wishes destrabie room- WANTED—AN on, A Brumr OR t ae 218 seeping « ping: om . gentiomen; | urnace bath !| VERNON me (1) loor, $2.50; single rooms, 3d floor, $1.50.;LACLEDE. 3o16—R ings in the Weas-Hd; 1. have two rooms | 20%s:, private family) conventeness Gn fea- pay aan ping or sleeping; ’ Park and Yefferson PB. phone: | VERNON, 4700—Two beautiful rooms; _pri- re 9 en) | bath h tooms with board; hot] which will rent single or en suite; steam ponable. Ad. 3812 Shaw. ny ‘ht to Font o 4 TR oe fILLA "a5i1—Larne. beautiful room, for | PEND i. (T) vate family modern conveniences; Page |G GARRISON, 606 5.—$7. keys at st 7 ee $3.50 to $5 week. (7) | heat, Bel hone. ox C-54, P.-D. . 7 we 1a t pom. : sae egg Mh. d fo or he be eatiemen., in modern. apartment; two ne Sr alert new, clean, warm one x __three rooms. _ ‘i ease (#1) | room; OE feet Neatly - duramhed | front | RooM AND BOARD—Refined lady or gent: SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED a wens renf for first-class te **Tecat on i 9) ae tL . 5432—Nicely furnished roo li | HARRIS, 4 week. Tr f ee en eT ee re) a PENNET ROE LVA — (1) 1 ‘modern’ c ms; al 4126—4-room fiat, bath and ga wee er gent; must be employed; best hoard; DC ° Pe | ms, ean, lnundly? meMILLAN spom: heat. slectricity, gaa, bot | will be EVANIA, S144—Neatly furnished | phone: reasonable. ‘well | “hot ‘and cold water; halt month free; §14 | LACLEDE, 3oi0—Gentlemen boarders; largg, private cerery, cogveniepee: Saag Late oa a aa pani beatae Ee mgat al- . i adie, : ter; free Bell phone: ei e€ more for compani : VERNON, 4701—2 . sunny room, with connecting room, for 3; | 4473L. ing lake, 3 blocks f a. 5 ce “D cony sla sa8 a ; private family; gen- | rent. panionship than for ‘ 2 nicely furnished rooms, in| LACLEDE, 3008—O terms reasonable. : ‘ rom street cars, . a ' 22 on front rooms, fur- men only. . private family, $5; with board; suitable f ne unfurnished Gest anes ROOMS AND BOARD—W ‘ minutes from Broadway, board couple or ost- th ag # ping; private fam- PHERSON 4240 Nicel PINE, | 3526—Large 2 or 3 gentlemen; Bell phone. or | _room: all conveniences. (*) | LACLEDE, 8727—Large, well-furnished se i Widow living alone | 2 gentlemen; fresh exes and good e a 3a8 y furnished rooms k room and pantry for Se LACLEDE, $020—Fu ond-story r d sec-| in large, conveniently located West End | free phone. ‘Cabany 2137. . Prk fee sion angle or en suite; all conveniences: Beli spouse éekeeping. all conveniences, NINETEENTH, 1107—Fur rnished rooms; ali con: ry room and board, electric light. | apartment, will rent to coupl ae ys — a “i donniaets nished veniences oO fu furnace heat, conti ; ’ oupies two large, ooo TTT rz : * : "imite: ea efaes une eotlemen gf By Rn crags amen Petar son a erg AE eg oat’ room CAELEDE: Boone Took 8 nice ro () | unlimited, can hee Bing rs ca bished,, southern po na oe | pam O50 . 2 ‘ ag wore A wineet vin otha Rowct ples y Surnioned roome class service. ean, warm rooms: first-} _&!1 conveniences; Jadies or gentlemen, (7) | —“me_cellar, $14 ones err tottagateh H 2008—Second-floor front — 865: 5; references; Deinies cars. oi eee Hou ) FI CHERRY, 8145 (i ‘4 wa if cr aa 4 Ee adul its. 2 es; INE, 2720—Furn ished uneomaell cee eiaioes “ae £780 Two furnished rooms, tor LAWTON. 8 3047—Furnished or unfurnished Sidney 6 e “. steam heat, electric lights; eet ° Ses, ats, etc. __ age. P Four-room cot~ wir f a Newly furnished, PMMPHERSON, — 4107—Beautitul furnished | stove: "$2.50" wee eo" housekeeping: cooking | VisTA7 i3a1—Nicety furnished Ta, LAWTON, —2ea5—Furnl LEMP, 3003—Two furnished ro ith CoM tufuily furnished, in a high-class apart: ‘ | be 4 a Six roo h 8 ac i Te ‘ og mort . * ¢ — oms, -Class a s — { eee name a “th! second floor, use of parlor and piano, ST sar Se for 2 Nicely furnished large front] $250: ho ns pets ty ry front tien a, without meals; bath and gas; ~ of Ate fain. ment west of Union bl. and Somguutans te a Wis dsor Sorin A § coors: Mo Sgt ae Furnished front ‘4 mg homelike; see this to appreciate | one or two. all oo -Purniahed eho oe, 2, Sentences: Suh experere: | CiWron sith Neat ee ot | PEXINGTON, 4028A—Furnished front Rag ey Baggs yy — 9 9 wie _20e: av. St. Lu a a. onveniences, “a a. conveniences ° ences. —Neatly furnished r ‘ egg PRM © ront room . : : i ; ma — - im ION. 4133—Large second-story front iy, roseonable, wee ee fam- VON VERSEN, 6042—Furnished rooms for —not_ bat h_and_all_conventences. tena eT et room has large porch f hie Caclitve oie OF on: FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS Blade Ly? 4 he! “7 RM E Poors, ‘sirat floor, Tee icine tigre, bath, “tree phones with | X32 --Single or en suite, West ind, pil- | Tos VuHaEN tose LAWTON, 3133—Neatly | furnished rooms: |LINDELL BL. 4066-26 cupants; $7.00 per week each to couple or 2/BARTMER, 6150—4 nicely furnished r een 1 board; continuous hot water; | conveni ery desirable, newly reo ec ote . a eting front rooms, — with modern conveniences; home. of _room, bright and sunny. Delmar 633K. WA ALTON, 1152—Newly furnished front yer npr 2735-472 a ae cee $2.50; sin al. conveniences; just like home; price laa RU: aS ETE gu46— Room ie hcand: 3 - flat, 5 elegant rooms and heat: Ah - —. tric lights, 100-foot rden. 8013 Olive. _ 3 . . . “1989. ait: eee VAM NCH ROOM—Handsome furnished front room room, conveniences; one or two gentlemen; 8. $1.75 and -$1.25) oven. (c%}) en or couple; rivate; all conv na venience; will be in readiness about Wednes- North BF dent, 2, scres; Groom house: ma an” o atm 4151A—One furnished room; all Delmar 2491]. . private, homelike; MORGAN, 2902—Two large rooms —n tagr, ESCORT. 2930—Neat cozy rooms, suitable Victor 2438. nase 2 . day; reasonable, ——__- (c62) | or ¢ te roadway: gardener, me so raiser ie am ated roome, with eh a0 free Bell phone. OOM—Large, front room, to Business meas WALTON, 911—Smail heated. ers ey gee are __ 82.75; also one room $1.50; *7) for man and wife or 2 gentlemén, with or|/ST. ANGE, 1825—Cheerful room for 2; NNECTICUT, 8522—Heated 3 ro>ms, bath, tr er; Ad ter 83 sae Was ne hy fverytbing con mnient, Cabany 42081, piemen; modern house. Box W-04 fen- | _large room, hot bath, furnace, phone ke PINE. 320% Neatly Bake om call Be without board: free _pkone. ceptionally good German table; “pleasant iB shed or unfurnished, for people ¢ a ee OSE close to. both’ lore 4 ii urnished ee 4 Mo BBOP "BO10—One or 2 ree aan soe | ROOM—To couple, nice “if 3 Toagk panea ae = usekeeping ROOMS —Two bright rooms ter i Sh og yy wih’ beast? 4 Jewish gon one home; ‘bath; $4. DELMAR BL., 5577—8 and 5 roond, pe = st Groves. Box ¥ ps i . le or gentleman) ig phone; ; rooms, Bell| “tignted: very comfortable: modern cx well | $2 ' , free phone. | “9) » water In baiaas mily. | ST. LOUIS, 8048A—Large front room with} furnished heated ap room rs Pe eT y : e€; modern conven- — peek Oe (7) ose to nice neighborhood; adults; good |McPHERSON, 4263—Pleasant, front, sunn boa a “in couple or two gentlemen; i- es u water and “4 1 a i ive APLE, soe Lares _ my 7 lences: reasonable: Forest 4541R. (7) | WASHINGTON, 3835—Lovel parties. Inquire 8668 Cook. (*) rooms, with board; good l nny | vate famil vo hone ” & - gas, $12. : 66 Ty, us, first Floor, $8; e. Miitbern expoeures private es OOM) | ROOM—Suitable for one or ) | vgentiemen: also single room. * | TENTH. 1700% N.—Thr to Olive ¢ good meals; cgnventent | vate family. _ EUCLIO. BDA N-5-room —yodern eee Jouning. pot be Bi : —- : ‘ two gentlemen: Btn also single room. “Trt, % N.—Three large rooms, third 2! Bs @) isr. VINCEN od ‘ meat. WwW sae AGE, wr es ph Palabed “rosea tee 4 ee Sea TOD i, | three ak nee Wast tnd eens tat |" suitable for. clairvdyant, front entrance, -floor; rent _reguoed.te $1.50 ii} |MEMILLAN, 400—Roomm and” board for | “ board. it desired tthe service, ary ‘ni fami werd ona ey ei Ct Gakent, Waieer—rrom, = ees A. > F Neniences; in strictly private fam-|ROOMS—Two, and bath. in. eteam- “heat ied WASHINGTON Se wa gre ROOMS WITH BOARD—C veniences: free phone. ee Hor 2 gentienien; steayn fo say 20 yoous | FINT SS, eee furnished flat; @as|C. J. Hi i ‘gos icken house, made street; §1 ree Be ps ront, southern 7, Tit partments; all conveniences: no h in modern home; steam heat ITY McPHERSON, 4008—Ver desirabl F M ast; and bath; $20_montt a i os ; $2.60. Forest iB seIdA—4700 west, rooms for poomers; for gentlemen. Phone Lind a eee ot gun oe Ng ty © MED comer nice, | Grand 1437. _ FINNEY. 4260—4 nicely furnished rooms, GALOW- rooms, bath, large yard; $16, bMS as housekeeping or gentlemen; Page or Reston M—Furnished hall room, southe oa 2838, W fegpeneb TON, 3034—Four rooms, furnished ARKANSAS, 2708A—Furnished room with | Phone. ee table; Bell SHBNANDOAH, 4216—Large front room, housekeeping; reasonable if taken at ‘ince : Delmar _1424R. ian % . eae m. with large al- a7 fe; Phone; one bicck south of Wellaton, r_unfurnished, very reasonable. __board; convenignt to 3 cars. McPHERSON, 4300—Desirable front room for with or without board, for 2 gentlemen; | FLAT—Furnished 6-room; mar Kanha ‘ ag i also rib ae a Se a br eee Ce remand | UREN, Faeroe font Ty Tey | tag Dash Sei Oe nen BAYLOR Se —Furaied room wi | FOREST Pan By fa mod. Cabaay_a7ectij | proved foumen one — $$ =. . cooking. __i.indeth T on rT. ‘ey hed room, Bath; . ee acting rooms for a hot, watery jcecivabie _ front, “continuous WASHINGTON yer ae tor Forest 1209. gdleaatsoni employed. oe soN ed rooms: _‘or_without board. or “aD * large. «furnished! rooms, plano, steam oar ‘list bull n in elty arug stores fos CTA a if a Gusekeenin Forest ang &V,, nished for light housekeepin “| AUBERT, 1113—Nicely furnished front room steam heat; all conveniences; board o ‘| TALMAGE, 1117—-Front } ith board | beat ; ” a ee _nis : : » it : , ; ption- i parlor, w 0a oO ial le for housekeep'n WEBSTER VES usT_ co (99) A uoely furnished RKET. :300—Four nice rooms, bath, on us eh nice rooms for housek WASHINGTON, 3806—Nicely furnished rooms | {] iy | pears: all. conveniences; private fam- at; Bell phone. and home privileges. for 2 young ladies; | I’ RNISHED FLAT—J-room, neat! fur. GRO ZR ‘Hee 5 “4 ing or sleeping. uum floor, in good order, $12. continuous hot, water: homelike, - mgenial for_gentlemen.- FC EET ENT ee McPHERSON, 4067—Large, light and warm reasonabse: nished; $3 per week. Delmar 2472 | (Kite bee} ish bs A BD 4108-—Well-furnished’”” wa: people, Sidney 2824R. congenial | WWASHINGTON BL.. 4740A—Front hall room eae 725-2d-story front room, board,'| ,,24-floor front room; southern exposure; con- TEMPLE PL., 1235—Most desirable neigh- FURNISHED ELA T—Wanted, couple = DAY HOME. THAM beget ro fami see ont room, 2 Rt conveniences: i a mae,” three heated, continuous hot wa- | { 7. ledy;_ali_conventences.__ Forest_8881R. Forest 1300, a Oe Sere pene tell hive aare ; Saree Sees See temese: 4g room; southern ex- rae ron bees ge comforts; north- lawn; | 1Boxd00-" = r erng K. in Wood- mud i oi Malt : , Delmar 356 : er, three car lines; a Roreat | WASHINGTON BL, s901—T CABANNE 558 MAFFIIT. 0: ’ ; ~ | west; references. x P.-D.. n; lo b ; : wt! St entabbe’ nem AND, 4205—Nicely furnis ed three rao —WNi ore dam iol ee hal ti rine! furnished Rouscubere “Riedie; belt’ Gamat ae convenience. (i) : family. ee ee Prone ‘Cabany 4028. cual aesssstte: mu "Sled auaa eo MENT —Party Hy every tngdcs Cs — 2 bahay sodiate Hea = au te a oor, . apartment; c ; : M—Nice : —e | HR range; furnace heat nie . eens 4 nished modern 6-r . ss art ence; immediate et ea: et ront room, I vo heat, 35 per month vito youn faratiy:. menciemen breferrea Bon a> vce alates 3126—Furnished and house- eX phone, po hg og Oe ay Bie ager gy t-water “h Dd-floor | THEODOSIA. 5952A—Room and board. ____. pie. Lindell fut. Delmar 142k.” nena (3) a van * ONT mg Tigvy 708 oe De Ye —T' -149. - Post-Dispatch, : eeping rooms; thoroughly modern house; : an 1, hot-water heat, elec- | THEODOSIA, 5818A— N FLAT—Fo ] : Chestnut st. is) Aen ee a smal} BASS in pete West End ev >| BLAIN tric Hght, every hom Large, bright room; ¢x- ur ovely rooms, (AM 13 betes mote, ont Wir ising 9d | MOON enns, pshuatea Bacay | "ASTIN Ria” nar Bara | BENTO Fed ie) ent el RC A ey ’ elerred. , BENTON, 2205—Nic APL 2 ront room; , ‘ “ ae gifeding rooms: “complete sitchen” Fange: reper Be aii lly furnished Tht cones ttonces, housekeeping; steam’ heat; all) “ang bent Tt email ae front room| with. first- cians. board) uh private roam. a employed; board 0 ptlonal! no aa oe Beck, 6205 COTTAOR Wit —A S-r08 LAM on 4 Continuous h , —Beautifully furnished front; so. = ree oom an OLEAN ERI Vere desires family; for furt other boarders. ____ “EY n Webster, Old mote, 08 Bia. MSSIMSIPPT 130 a wate all conveniences: continuous hot Sates? WASHINGTON, 81381 — Neatly furnished ABANNE Very desirable large so. ex- phone Forest _516: ig particulars call Bell THRODOSIA. 5080A—Large front room; ver IELD, 6884A—Furnished flat; beautiful, }{t must be reasonab rd pa | a housekeep| tag AB connecUng ligh 1 mate west King’s Theater: Forest 7565. Pe ng {for housekeeping; gas, bath and 8378 excellent board; modern. Forest; MARYLAND, 4110—Desirable front room for Kents or couple empl ; board optional; GA rooms; all conveniences bod_locatles. .| ouster ot, Bost- Bis Ait te 4 f BS sles A a OARD—Wi ate i: je. no other boarders, : —Beautiful 4-room i, __=- goth sip 1721-3 ae ro aece: bos: rd; age ys 00. a in Wg ond af? WASHINGTON BL. 4505—Nicely Sarnia? GABANNE, 6112-—_N N SUiS—Nisca “furstshed” rooms Ova andl we gentlemen; excellent table, | 7>WENTY-FIRST. 4523 N.—Room a nd ‘poard all conveniences; location six reoma. - & 8 wit priv ese ies wee: ta! Meson ante Tange; near Lafayette Park; | BOX oe oat: Dia atch —— a pee iy of bn other roomers; ae sg ongat electric lights; splendid table. MARYLAND €357—Und for two gentlemen, steam heat pee he Foe carp ho complete, pertectly ane; give full partloulage. oS. _». = D—Union $3 per week nvens nS: . —Under management of | TWENTY- Sa a A oor ousekeeping rooms, 2 beds, an . teh. i ie fiom for for’ 1213A—Nicely furnished hall|. steam heet; ionashable. Hw vernon: W ao encggiaholely a BL., 4129—Nicely furnished | CABANNE, 5162—Large, eeeeet furnished | ;. Mrs > Allen; desirable rooms; 17 bath-| front "rod, with or without be board; hot- neal oh i Hol mac in: splendid nlighber , * pekeeping; $1.50 WASHINGTON, 2616—Nicely f board; $4.50 per week; : anin (7) | VisRNON _reasonable rent. Key 6426 % = . h, electric and fia Wp ' OF icely furnished room ELEVELAND. ee private family; 7, ky N, 5000—Loevely, 5 roo _ bath Taun- tzel. 4 : ae - Poms tron : sekesping, 2 genmeculeg of city; see - us. Woncilan i ap all “4 r te Aah . x saincinemtear € si, Chestnut st., ome block north of Union| W poor, Reed b sey glee Nivel s ant ee COMPTON, 2341 8.—Nicely ‘furnished front room, , tf desired: exceptionally Taste ween T BL., — varnished sone ae whl sare aay ‘6 Wesear ae rm large rooms a = .. : a p rnd any rn connecting ae n Ww b ‘vate fami € room with board, for gent S| (7) bath; every convenience; good arties: u e kitch c] ee -. oo ark. our ing. $5 week: heat, ho or 4 >, swe a, comrenie 2 ; ET ast (1) | tor heat, wall conveniences: peanonable. "Phone MONROE, 1507—Wanted, 6 first-clasa boara- | Léndell G18. a) we =... . 87. aS GE Thrge rooms, water, £88 i Use; ngs = ‘a ae nished, qa — elect Pass. also one single ws; modern conveniences ; three gnra? = WASHING ot "ane caaae @ sant house- rand 2408 ' ers, Begs oe he gener new_private board- pee ween BL., 3055—Beautiful =e bath, ¢ stove; complet ie TR, stairs. ) oovigee ara bed a is av.; hey uD- “eer” oe we : oR IRON, “ait—Newiy + 4, 4900 block. Forest 4541R. + v) | parlors; other desirable rooms. vance heat; | CONNEC TICUT, 8590-—Tuwer Grove He«ixhts: Lee ca + gdedanp enero seta wel oscupens waammelibaa ge lent my cals; alt con front room, | Pas oF odiamont car; rent ; phone OR Mala: vows ans — iam oe; amily; bs per : 4a ; be for sal ehild; ~ lly ping, | WASHINGTON BI., 4117— Beautiful = fur- Aundry, shades pnt PO a wae ate at BAD, 014 N.— Southern . me room ASHINGT enw e._reas ASHI oe et; Gi 2. pA = e , ' m4 ah ile Nicely furntel a reom fan een oe Pinney and Russell avs. ; eons Ba ram Bye tte le; Lit ai 300k oe! 1 or 2 gentlemen: aaa uraish ~~ fami asthe ngs hs pt ‘* h at: Dos yp tional, 5 eam nished = 6 will ain me rooms | GOTT COTTAG 1 Five A 4 i if rooms; mod- i qe tx planer ah WASHINGTON, 2816—First-class rty ownl modern; board optional; SHC. ae iia . Lady ated s etcam- | Party own'ng own home, _ ee ee ae ” ; Resl, het water =. * FHT POUES 5 ie Ye it pat = x ft y will rest root. A Co ay Wn ny second- -floor front room, telephone: ae 4500 —One nice furnished =r =f Fa : = on ib ges ge pt. apannt large we ms, .. ®; single «Fr y = — all room, aD: a tix . $f and fii Pi - a SN DELMAR RIL. aie cooking; reasonable, front parlor, with beard. for couple. or 2 idence, bade. modern — say ; ave. tae r front. (7} isi rcome. bot », 83-—Two rooms, third phones, good table: pyr nb cmtone 2 ll rooms: | PAGE ema 4552A—-Weli-furnished room, eentieomen: with pa family. GEO. J. AN! : © .. r connect , ele Sarntpoes rooma, mons, & wi. te si 1 day. aronable; tran- splendid board; oe yg family; furnace |WASHINGION BL., 4045—Front room. 1 . & sl a | » , ’ ar = (2) eey eleciricity. ae ndell sé76R. cellent beard; southe rm exposure; electr; laundry, attic, ~~ 4 Pe Beaut fal ‘steam beat : GE BL.. Large. newly furnished. | Jehts: ebundance © ' Maplew« - “Ak sc SO pas wank dern conveniences: b. fast and sup- ‘(EST BE PL... 262 od be : : %. * ae _ i : 21% a ser ishe nveniences combination « bushel .- 7 =— . , ; ; or be A 7 ali conveniences. Forest : «+o all F | | Vp. ‘ es a eh a ee \ : ——

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH. | 'SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1913, Semaraet ANS See ea Ay: | : — 7 - - Cts — = roy 2 -~ FLATS FOR RENT | FLATS FOR RENT —s_'yv_—| FLATS FOR RENT - aT — —— SO OO OO OOOO ie - DWELLINGS FOR RENT _ |= FLATS FOR RENT —--| af INC : TANT li rooms | IDAHO, {S448—New 5-room. modern flat; hot FAGE BL. »f982A—Ele rooms, , site ZNO. 18T4—§-room_ hous : “heme END. 1212 (4000 Page)—8 beautiful, |COTE BRILLIANTE, 45825, light , rovine | IAIIO AOE Fitna A pleeent, Mat, °@ rooms, | WELLS. Sosa Five roome, newly decorme:| II som brick he $90, open condition. INDIANA A - mn bath, hot condition, WEST BELLE PL.. 41576 light rooms; | armers’ Parce a aE fank (c) | AL T G. BLANKE, 803 st. (c8 Culm BRIGLIANTE, 4018: LANIE 4$615A—Six rooms, fur- }; cold water; Victor 2106 PENNSYLVANIA, 3657—Hot water heated steam heater; yard Inquire GARFIELD, 7 : coma’ ; nace, bath, “gas fix cures, shades, laundry, Tees ‘WRBON, 1010 . front rooms, z fist. 4 rooms aiid path; modern; 620. 4157A.__ A . 3 . condition : 4 er s on (c83,.; PENNSYLVANIA, 3639—Thr rooms and bigfoi PINE BL. 730— W t a Eight = eee cS agp § heating. ANTE, #82—Fiat, 38 larg? JEFFERSON, 1713% N.—Five rooms, toljet, bath up and downstairs: hot and cold wa- ms, Rorderend 750—Five Taree. ot an umn and electric frie fixtures 19th and Ghenandcsh. wn rQOms 2 el and .aundry: heat furnishat Gentraa 85 8525. cs} jter, cellar cemented throughout; inquire every modern convenience: keys 3732 West aa (98 JEFFERSON, 3440 S.—Four-room flat: ae downstairs 3S Ie d and (College Hill) PLIANTE, B268% —New, three poeti-ne beth; rent $14. |PESTALOZZI. 3 8411—Seven rooms and bath, | WHITTIER. 1704A N Neat @-room fla Classifi a PRODUCE AND : ms h fixtures, low rent, JOHN, :1910—Four Bh ane A sony bath; all con- eae eet $$12—Steam-heated: rooms, ari ey Te ee oe ‘Central qd ed under me eate r ’ L, WHIT SIONS the Post-Dispatch is printing pared. New 5-room brick cottage, with hot and] .og EIN an Chestnut oe rent res ROBENBAM: HAUSCHULTE REAL ES- : TANTE, Boil owet —e | UNTATAS ¥439—Thr =FooTh flat, bath = path, heat supplied; new; au te ¢)|WHITTIER, 2510 N.—3 large rooms; bath HE ‘ b rooms, Dutch dining room, com- fixtures. laun , . om PESTALOZZI, 2303—Ist fico rooms. hot gas fixtures, 4 1 closets, laundry, hot LAN -. TATE CoO., 2407 N. Broadway. (c laund 15. ly 38485A. arge 8, ff from the farm. GHA? SOA —~ v. ixtures, hau.vVMbLY.. WA-—-New. mouern: ail out. and cold water, bath, aundty. chandeliers. |and cold water; $16. Phone Delmar . . oliers “4 Steam furnace, od floors; combina- CATES A TLLIANTE. 5820--Four rooms and | Sa sity. ary. (oot: POPE, 2220—Four rooms, bath, hot-water | WICHITA, 4018—Four roonis and bath, first thon pgrehe be gs geupectally ac ea for op Choice 8-room dwelling. furnace, fixtures, : ; $17; just vacated. Owner, 4244 Pen- 6 | Poros second floor; near O’Falion Park. _ wre key upstairs. Through its news columns the eet scree etc.; rent i... aa a tw LUMAC, 3205—New, ll NDSOR PL., 3860A - flat, urnace, NORTH BT. LOUIS SAVINGS AF Haver’ 00., | FRANK ‘J. PRICK. 200. 209 Wainwright Bldg. |COTH BRILLIANTE, 6850A—Elexant 4 and NNER Sood STOO Fina good | latest Improvements: facing Gravols car. | bath, all conveniences, $23; open. teh vertising these 5 parcel post eds, ”“ calling n room ; all conveniences, ; - 9 : -| POTOMAC, 3207—! 4-roo bath, | WISCONSIN, 2825—3 ’ ater, at- ag rc rooms, bath, fur- EN Ss orate | to suit tenant; 2 weeks’ rent free; good ed only Wi, OOPErEhe CUtraneEs; Wisely loons gx rurnace. shades; all Bo Apply | tic, cellar. ii epee ‘tion to the farmers’ offers. nut st. (cl6 pieeee CLEM AV. ae ; iS} -NSINGTON. 6132A—Elegant 0 ligh: hn WISE, 6811—4 fine roome, bath and gas. Nice 9-room dwelling: bath. furnace, fx- COLE BRIGLIANTE, | 4715—4 rooms, and |" rooms, modern flat; open, PRAIRIE, 2607 N.=Four large rooms, up- | WYOMING, 3024—Very nice flat: tate and pe This Post-Dispatch column ‘aaidhian only d large lawn: 50xie0; rent only $65: newly decorated; large yard; convenient to} KENSINGTON, | 5160—Elegant flat of 8 | —-5°S eS CoRR COC i see 1S. | _ furnace: good neighborhood; advertisements are not ca rooms: furnace and bath PRAIRIB, 4243 Modern 4-room flat, “hot | WYOMING. 3SITA—Beautiful 5 room an t ads. Such adv ’ y ecorat tnrougnhn- a a urnac { ures, e _' Pony nation fix ttre trashy medical and

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NET & ZEIBIG, 718 ueatnak at. E BRILLIANTE, 5611A—s nice "large KENSILN ~38A Bley nt 7-room ; | 10 ROOMS, $32. 50 a bath, @xtures; open; only $15: to wien’ 2 blocks was Delmar bi. and Soldan PRATHIE, @16A—Four sath shad powiy decorated. _rent_$26 — be os rooms, bath, shades, | \yv i S8SZA OR 3884A—5 rooms, $16. hood: $20. illustrated advertisements an h School; rent very reasonable; open to- fixtures; new ly decorated; 1 furnace; first-class neighborhood; io % Agent, 1009 Chestnut st. HACKMANN R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut. _ character.

(c), ag Oph sn pl., 2-st0ry ane. attie 00 ALBERT G. BLANKE, 803 Chestnut st. rentures: , new GE, 4046A—$-room fiat, bath, screens Sa | Bor HIGHWAY. 1002 S.—Opposite For- : . ny EY $20. aes fPrecsi ce 719 Chestnut st. 14 a est pare: 3-room sat Sonventences: PuEmOUTE, on S Caee Repeal bath, hot- nee FLATS. estnut s rst-class order; rent ’ one orest |. water heat; large yard: modern. 568A Ferdinand, 3 rooms, hapanenties Ss ; EAM HEA I iar dw 00d t $31.50 open. 2112. (Cc) |} RANKEN, 28 S.—3 nice, large, light rvoins, 8 N. llth, 3 rooms, a . @ The small notice in the Post-Dispatch Went 0 + DA ) § & & MoCABE, 925 ‘Chestnut st. KEOKUK, 2918—8 large rooms and bath; closets, laundry, water, gas; rent $12.9. 8A Rauschenbach, 8 roo 18 90 d | Eight-room dwellin stories: bath, fix- | VAY’ bath and stable. hot and cold water; china closets; clothes | REBECCA, 3625A—Flat, 4 rooms, with bath, | ; s auachenibach downetaity — umns is given a square eal. Ay AY'TON, 2831—4 =e large rooms, . bath, ute; all conveniences: rent $16. near Grand av.. $15. > vALTY CO yestnut. (Cc) a: ROOMS, $4.00 . The Post-Dispatch city sales are greater au lures, instantaneous water. heater; heat s and water; $15. | furnish owner. 4133 Laclede a +24 floor; large porch and wardrdbe. $15. oe 3g ep A na gs a ~— fas. oe Bag: 9 pebiins Ye 6-room flat; only rooms, reception hall, wou @ couple | _will give two weeks’ rent free. To tenants with reference we will rent 2 day than those of all the other morning or SNALTHEN. S13, Chestnut. st. ORNE? & UEIBIG’ Tie Ch N- Chestnut st. 0 estnut st. DneiiMAR Bl, 42458-50—All conveniences. In- Bee or two ladies "to share fjat; divide ex- RiDGu, 5¥04A—Five rooms and bath, fur- | large rooms for above low price; water, etc; ART, VKTO lt igs 6041—7-room house; 10-ROOM . DWELLING, $30 uire 4248 Delmar. Ph zB: DELMAR PI.., 6 penges_—_ 7, 6102A—Five rooms and bath, : nace, shades and fixtures; house open; $22. | trick building: 1700-02 Cass nished: i304—4 (2) | JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut st. newspapers of St. Louis. t rooms and bath; veni one Cabany 2677 ones tne of LEDE. 4 brigh ayette av.. just west of Jefferson, Slee ing porch, heat furnished: rent $35. LAL : nienc = hen i's ORRIs AACH R. CO, guonabie, “onvenewes: Seam Beat: Fen! | RUSGELC, 4126—Upsiaire Aa, 6 large, newly ONE MONTH'S REN q Thi that more city readers see these Ss means 1 KLON wee 5045--7 rooms, furnace, elec- atr-d near Lafayette Park and Library Building: 1001 Chestnut st. 4 ————————— | raasonable decorated rooms. tric; 50; owner wien to leave city. oo slacantonces® . at pt gy sg rent or sale; new, 8 rooms; ev- JOHN MAGUIRE + KG DetuAR BL., 3940—Eixht rooms, gas, bath, ; a ; light; 6 Etze " hot-wate heat; 2. LAFAYETTE, + tt da layely rooms; rent 2329 Rutger st., 4 large, light roo bath, rhe c RUSSELL, 2710—7 rooms, furnace. electric fixtures, convenient location; near Latayette in the Post-Dispatch than can be reached by onl ist Key 6426 Etzel. Ke Removed to 815 Chestnut st reatly reduce 83 . e ) Sous For sale. $107 Pennsylvania; brick | -—->—— > ya a . WOOD, 915 Chestnut st. | _EZSAT Yrs fixtures ‘ oo * FAYETTE, aK 5 rooms, bath;. movin eS ark: | = elling: 3 foging (and alate aetic; per. Bean ator oe for oe a DE SOTO.” "1505 ~Three rooms, bath, fix Soaks ahten reat, Vier sae SULLIVAN, 2701—Comer flat, & Tight rooms, BY. | HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. “ALL the others. ee poems: all modes: ¢ DEVONSHIRE Bol fooms, bath; fur- | LANSDOWNE, 4947—8 rooms; bath; fur- | van. (c) 3530 INDIANA AVENUE ( (C)|RUTGER, 8133—Five rooms. juat pered, 3 ROOMS, $9.00 qd The Post-Dispateh charge for this sarving * words or less and 106 for each extra line « tage, 5 rooms, water, gas; apace, Py AE OHULTE. . ’ ’ a N. Broadwa c . 5—4 reoéms and bath, ho larg Saqement rooms; open; ’ 5 roca, bath, fi hew- Ae sy £ | D ay, 4 ri $18, . d. cold. - water. meeee ettic and | éree we JUNIOR REALTY CO., 805 Chestnut st. for 14 a di “5 FLATS FOR RENT 7 other conveniences., {nquire at 1817, up- 008 _Chestriut.__ | "sr ATS FOR RENT. 7 words... 2 £0 , 4957 A—Three extra large, 207 S. Leffingwell "ae, ist floor, ” | .. 2 tin |AGCOMAG, 26: arpa pa a PEEPINGWELL- At Nasir, «rooms. Tight RDINAND,, h, $15. , AS Cees So ee uch, $ q Circulation, Sunday over 315,000, cety, one | s and water, $15. ACCOMAC, 2857—New,* modern,’ up-to-date EADS. 3440—Thr niences, + PB? tee ne al ge ail all conveniences. Keys 1318 Bl Blair av. Si. LOUIS, 4331—3 rooms, complete rent, eac 15. T- 175,000. KO BAN ‘LTHEN, MEE: Chestnut ast. four and five room flat, $24.50. near public gcnool; moying free. C 5 KEN 5782—T wo rooms and summer | ACCOMAC, 2€33—Lower flat, 4 large rooms; | Victor 2606s LEFFINGWELL, 1718 N.--Six rooms, rent __ housekeeping; $19 per month, with pia no.(7) 205A and 207A 8S. Leffingwell av.. 7-room $14. (c8) |8T LOUIS. arias rooms, bath and jflats, ~~ og order, hall, bath, gas, $ ren eac The Post-Dispatch prints more Wants atte wh _ll_modern conveniences, RAST GRAND, 2016—Beautiful 4 flat; — ‘-ALTHEN, 818 Chestnut st. | ADAMS, 2121——Four large rooms; open; $12.| ba a He bath; jon oie ge A aresemak. DXINGTON, 8908—Lower flat; 5 beautiful furnace; rent’ $22. etc.) ; K BAN er; $18. light rooms; .all conveniences; 60-foot lot; |Sy— [OvoIS, 38910—4 rooms, bath, furnace, __DAV ID _HENNESSY, _1125 Chestnut st. ; |! ‘ than any twe other St. Louis newspapers,

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as 4276—Four-room brick cottage, }|, & FPRANKE. 1008 Chestnut. | $16.50. Keys 4274. ALASKA, “400 Three rooms, bath, first | EASTON, 2000—Modern flats, one > 4 one 6 | arden attached, wi attached; will decorate to suit. hot water attached. P ZINN K & t. LUCKY; 4033—-Flat, $10; keys 4147 Mc-{|§T. LOUTS, 4222-22A—New 3 rooms, bath, “Wachin ton Terrace” in- g CoO.., 15 N. Tth st. floor: open: $14. rooms, cheap ren rooms, ot-water heat ROBY. ROENTGEN, 1109 Chestnut. _(c) EASTON, 4810—Modern 3-room flat, bath, | _Pherson aera surnace. electric light. ae shades, . ‘ ) t, newly Gecorated; | ANGELICA, 520—Four rooms, rent $18; ad- shades, screens, newly decorated; $16.50. | McDONALD, 3832—Four rooms, bath, laun-|side stairway to basement; just completed. — rs, Dis tch, - s ss - s 7.50 dry, electric and gas Jight; hot-water heat. | ST. LOUIS. 4352A—J rooms, bath, hot and BB hs om, Sank. plo my DB tant PP yg me Address Post- pa “ St. x en, and coll; electric Jamis for steps and lawn; a $37.50. dress 4110 N. 11th Bt. EASTON, 4732A—5 large, bright rooms; 4 - t 1—Four-room brick; bath. h ANN, 2730A—Eleg@nt 6-room fiat. bath, bath, fixtures, screens, etc.; rent $19; |McKEAN, 3525A—Six-reom flat; all con- cold water; excellen condition; new «flat, open. MOORE, 212 Wainwright Bidg. Phone laundry, furnace. 9 ciosets; Jow rent; open. | Open. _veniences; near Grand; rent reasonable. ST LOUIS, TSE 4 5 = CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st. (c68) ; 7 N. 5-4. N, 4063— r ob , ve, | 5 J821—Elegan ~ ecorated, mod- ‘LINDELL BL. 4380-30A—6 and 5 rooms: APANGLON, _ ea—Beauticul 4-roum , qe a 6-—-¢ rooms, $12; fine flat tor eon + Lower 5 rooms, furnace rn, 5-rvom flat, March,1; reasonable. Par- 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $12.E0 Led put 4 we cee wee: te — a ARSENAL, 4067—i roome and bath, in good JU fNIOR- REALTY CO., 805 Chestnut st. _ UPDIKE, 906 La Salle Bidg. ticular, eee Bee = oo 3 ROOMS AND BL.TH, $14.C0 ) APARTMENTS order: ver ch ap rent; EKAST PRAIRIE, 1} —Three rooms, bath, | McMILLAN, 4705A—t-room modern flat, good |ST. VINCENT, ; Nice, light, airy, thre - se jrerucmanats “ TRING, “ET ebxroom, ato “aili—Three- —* pienth, bath, | —oxturcs, granitoid laundry and vellar. d hareene; feetentancye, bins. neater Ket forem-and tath, 816, 4648 Bt. Ferdinand av., 3 roams, beth: $12 50 56514 CABANNE AV. : We ae mee ey orate: $2: ; obbins arke 1 ‘ith : c : pridge care, getting oft at Ki inn or bie Call 2126 | Bie endry: $10.50. See ght rooms; good | FS” Telephone Main 4870 or Cabany 4558. |"“tion fixtures; Delmar 40713, flat, combina | 4617 St. Ferdinand, 3 rooms, bath 400} Modern 5 and 6 room, steam-heated apart- z ARSENAL, 35 Se or reoms, strictly mod-}|#UCLID, 2702 St rooms. bath, furnace, |McPHERSON, 4160—Upper &-room filet; will |SARAH, 1933 _N.-—Three rooms. first floor, estan ema gg ge Bigs oe nantes, pty iffet. deaeeate tata cptong ey - ) 16; wil do any need a a. i Mxey ern, hot-water heat, tile bath, combination elegant condition. decorate. cheap. D. P, LEAHY. 721 Chestnut st. open. : SE Seorrate 2 Se oor: new and modern; . ‘ . GREER, 317 Fullerton Bldg. (c) | McREE, 4348--Four rooms, vag Oe SARPY, 4212-12A—Three and five rooms, JUNIOR REALTY CO.. 805 Chestnut st. Steam-Heated Apartments. decorate: o ay. Apply 2 ee ee. {dese onceane Te ee ee GRACE & SONS 5984A Page bi.. 6 large rooms, bath and NET & & ak IG, rae ? modern conveniences; steam heat; all

ety 4 ni 0 > ee Sy era Pei te: GRE a ee,

Pte eit i ate Nate

fixtures. shudes, screens, newly decorated; lines: reasonable EVANS, 4661—Four rooms and bath; fur- . Olive 1126. _ all there. __ J. BULL, 20 N, 7th st., © Central 1034, nree = car e i061 sic a 02 ARSENAL, 4973—Fiat of 3 large rooms | —28ce. ali modern, 915 a mont LOCUST, 27 ii rooms and_ bath, . suitable and bath; electric lights, winmarwr shades gph te be St is rooins; gas; large yard; |MA AD:SON, 2 2611B—3 rooms, gas, water, newly SEMPLE, =, 2903A—3-room flat; water, gas 6015 McPherson, 6 rooms, range, fixtures, | hardwood floors: hot water and janitor serv- and -screens, hot water, laundry; couple papered and painted; $5. (c2) range; near school; $8 and $9 month. Del- | prick garage. open. $42.50. ice; $45; one block from Hodiamont, Hamil- Snide 2011—3 rooms and bath; gas tix: mar 5472X. (c1)| 4464 Ev th: ion ane Pee oe COMMONW EALTH TRUST CoO., preferred; $16. rey se N, .. “5 =o large, light rooms, gas. tures, Jaundry; $18; open. {C) | SEMPLE, 1343A-1345A—Six large rooms, aria , . h, $16.50. Broadway and _ Locust st. 5319 Berlin, 5 rooms and sun | r eat, new; will ¢ ite... with ait’ Reedy rooms and bath, cv eNe cre Fiat. 5 rooms, bath, fixtures, MADISON, 1208—4 and § room flat, ak bath, fine furnace, laundry, screens, new- 2. 1 19-5 ASHLAND, 380TA—Five rooms, bath, fur-| _screens, shades; open and, $12.50; gas, water; open; 1 month's | y_papered. eae bo ee gt g™ SOUTH SIDE APARTMENT Ny 6 rooms, ae Q-room _$ 1 4cVANS, "4238 — Flat, new, te rooms, bath, rept irse. cc) SEVENTH, 1326_S.—Two rooms, $5. “Toke ‘Chestnut st. 3103 \ “Thomas st.. 3 rooms, bath, fix.. 11 50 Very PS: conan "Gai: iia heat, hot trance; to colored. 5 water, janiter service. Main 393. LUCAS, 2706—10 ‘NINETEENTH, 1111 N.—6@ rooms, bath, w. | Gi.70N PL 30-7 robms Dh » . t-wa 5; ; a. all modern Convemtences ; $30. ek eee Page car. Box Y¥-$8, Post- Dispatch wood floors: - S568A- 70 Terry av., 3 good rooms, fix- Fog uedened pug er > yee 10 00| FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO., 107 N. 7th. SHANT? REALTY CO” 16 = ee Chesnut w icf ) and hot water heat; $35, (Cc | IN, 85—H FLAT—3 large rooms Ist floor; also ooms | &b¢_ not i 4415—Tw $7. weg Sys To. ne) ead beth ba floor; Bear Weion g rooms MARCUS, 1525—Iwo good living rooms in SHERIDAN. a art agen Bag Bh i WEN on Ty )" Chestaut st. fioors, etc.; near | keys 511 S. 234. the -rear for elderly couple; reliable peo- ShEMIDAN $011--Tare nee ga ier 2124 Division st.. aaa REALTY ET, ‘ FLAT—Upstairs, with all modern improve- | U¢: will rent cheap. an 12.50; haif month free: open. R. J. Hickel, ard wl °4 Ti oe Vrooman A artments water and gas; ps MAPLE, 5941—Elegant 7-room fiat; ne Central 4225. (c65) ! pon ms. 2d fl.. 9 00 | K. nd 8 parate

today for inspection;* rent aoe * LY

water 9.

NORTH MAR 5725—5-room cottage, 6, Bia $35. th, toilet moves street and pave- | BRADLEY R. E. ain 1. Central 806. ments; must be seen to be appreciated. 1009 Chestnut st. z Now Bie yo Chestnut st. (c) | Inquire 5880 Highland av. hall. fine floors. tile porch. tile bath, SLATTERY, 2719—Fiat, 3 large rooms, gas;| A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO.. 108 N. &th MAFFITT, 4410—Fi © D ANCHE TER Fi ree-room Piroom fiat ail Higpacheloe modern 6- FLAT—Ann. near McKinley High School, 6- a ESOm: MORPH, Cpmplets; Spe- | nil pay yeur moving. ; McPherson and Taylor Avenues ween’ and onaties Aan - 00, oom modern hot-water- cial rent. ST ATTERY On NK & CO. 10 Nth Se RLING, 807 Chestnut_st,(1) |end of April, | MARCUS, Itid—S feos and bath. combine- | SLATTERY. 2611A--Four leres. light rooms, | & ROOMS, $25. 00 Beautiful apartments in thie modern, es- | UN TCs ee —4 rooms, stable and sh La SCEETONE. 143A. OR 1463, AND 69|FLATS—2, 8, 4 and 6 rooms, with st tion fixtures, hardwood floors, steam heat; | bath, three “arge closets _aunary. clusive building, with every possible con-| to colored; large front and re RA—3 rooms, bath, furnace Peo, fix. : heat Rt bath: will put in Sond newly decorated; large yard; convenient to SULLIVAN; 1933—3-room flat, $9; 3 rooms 1345 Blackstone av.; 5 rooms, 24 floor; | venience: from 3 to 6 rooms; these apart- | stable; cheap. OS HOLA, 8616—Small frame house, reno- new ; ‘|econdition; rent $9 to $30. all Cageret Care. in rear, $6.50; gas, water; open; half bath, fixt poke furnace; rent only $25; refer- | ments are open for inspection at all times. | MONTROSE, 422--0-room house, ile ¥ able e. HACKMANN R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut. 6559 or Main 2521. (c MARCUS, 2616-2616A—Three rooms, newly {| month’s rent free. (c) CCORNET . ‘& ZEIBIG. 719 Chestnut st. (c4R) Address manager of building. Delmar in good condition; greatly vedi bebe ons _parnace. BLAINE, 4033—fhree rooms and batn; $14. | FLAGS—Nev bS—New, 5 rooms, Mar jna A ~ decorated and painted: gas, porcelain bath, /{SUBURBAN, 6137-—4-room flat, bath, gas a — a A. SEE 8120, Forest 6300, or ROOMS—Three large and hall” Riathtent ion “axtares ‘aa; % __KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 813 Chesinut' st. | land avs.; only $20 per month: nave every | Screens: gas range if desired; only $14; also| fixtures, good order, $12. CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th at. floor: jarge front: and rear ALBERT G. BLAN NKE&. 803 tony st. (c8) BOTANICAL, 232A—Three nice large modern convenience: fom Case cae t0 Marees 4 reduced to $13; excellent neighbor- | sj; L LIV AN. 8980—-Six rx rooms. 2d floo-: hard- 5054 Delmar Bi. Central 880 or Main 596. free; rent $10. Box F-48& Post-Digeal oh 19) ae zt ms rooms, Ww ¢ 1. av.. transfer to Marcus line. ral noo?e. woo aors, combination fixtures; cecorate gS" ; NA? ~ + a INE. _—— come penere. Bente, mare mye Bas, lectric light, $11 ; abit Gioctas ‘north’ an kokiees. ys Bn at atB0 d [, 3438—Three large rooms, second} to suit; only $30. Phone F. P. Storm, rent] 4 beautiful B-room fiat. tile bath. fur- Th T ew riments wig RDINAND, 4230. a” ? dfellow ax this ouse find, followings specially arran nged er Grove Park; wy Bo gg ge Be silane ay. r (c f BAN $7. NE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut Sopme tenant. J. H. FARISH & €O., 119 N. nace. combination fixtures, shades, screens, SECOND. T540 to 1546 &.—-Rent o . = ood ry A ' to save a 4 stands in almost j/rent $19.5 ‘ ‘ : .A'l|—Lower 4 rooms and bath; large en : 2) per month: open. h eve ; o arge f for water. NICAL 4251—-D) southern exposure; cabinet mantels, slate MAH LAND, 4s7i—bBeauutul, fine, modern|SwaN, 4324A—-Modern, up to date, 4 rooms LIVE E STREET FLATS “ 7 S ene ight yeoman portien ~~ FERD A RENEKE. J hoe Ci nut st, (*o 025 Chestnut 3519 Leche ¢ av. *13 large, light rooms; fix- BULANICAT, or gg A Fg sink, screens and chandeliers; all good paper| 6-room -fiat; in first-class condition; ex-/ and bath; $18. 7 0 ga s ranges, buffets, mirrors, oak floors, SINGLETON 150: wa ound ae na oe hed floors; lg reems: laundry; rent Gated March 1: $18; open. (c) Fairground Park 2 hlecks. ‘west’ of Grand cepiionalty weil lighted: rto02 “Chestnut st. SWAN, 4345A—3 large, oa ~ saga ee ] coms ts off a ee CGNATIUS MCMENAMY. auar on’y 340. ° large ‘basement; water fr kite ; . , Se 32857 Dee : : - - fixtures. screens, laundry, $15. ducements offerec 5 . _3°41 Easton. (c) eater team heated; fixtures; opposite Lafayette BOLANICAL, 4022-4028-—-Three-room fiat, % block from Lee car, 3 blocks south of |} MiAMI, 3525 (near Grand av.)—3 large, well, JHNSON JR. R. CO.. 108 N. &th 4255A Olive. t bath. f! . t SUBURBAN, 6206—To colored, @-roos ¥ tile bath room, good furnace; in fine con- Bellefontaine car; all brick streets and made| lighted rooms: water, ga8, jaundry axe a A Ee ame. oN i w m3 li See mn, 2d oor; ren 7-RVOM APARTMENT hot _bath, large yard, aa rent $ = “Tr Ee > : 4015 N. 9th st., 2d floor, 3 rooms, bath, VAN NESS WASH, 2710—Nice 6-room and t Da t, 50. $26. Harry M. Boeckmann, 21 nett pv! . large, li . | dition. alley; granitoid sidewalk; shade trees and } venient location; i ER : att Ken age 9 ag ~ light rooms; BOTANICAL, 3$541—Fine. clean. 4 rooms. flowers; 30-toot laWn, stable for 3 head of or biianskeomeanliot BLYTHE eT ig i $12 rs bove houses in best condition, both in-j bath, combination fixtures, furnace, shades | POTses; fine chicken house 28x25, 15 feet]. A. BOKERN R. E. CO., 1015 Chestnut st. | _ Forest 6900. 09 N._ Taylor. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., 326 EUCLID. high, with glass in south side and east side; | MICHIGAN, 3244—4 large rooms, reception | tEMPrLE PL., 13898C—3 roomsS and bath, $14; Removed to 815 Chestnut st. Nice, large,’ light rooms; steam heat, hot a 2622-24—Three elegant t water, har wood floors, janitor service, o.; bath and toilet, 15. : yer" side and out; greedy, $0 - Tand newly decorated, ANN. place to raise fine chickens on separate lot, hall, bath, hot and cold water; 2d floor. keys at 1396A TEMPLE PL.. 1366—Four ftooms, bath, fur- SIX ROOMS $60, Pn as = premises between 4 and Pp. HAR M. BOE 2715 “foil. “Market_st. BROADWAY, 1710 8.—2 rooms, $6.00; 17 per 22,)/ and you will rent stabi nd chicke SS tines 4 rooms, $8 month; nicely decorated; open: } with tat or without, to suit. This is be MICHIGAN, 5426A—Four rooms, bath, hot LE, PL.. 8 | REHER EL wir BURW, 1382—Modern, 4-room flat; all out- | place for first- class tenant. Call at 3827 and cold ‘water, iaundry, gas, fine yard, mace; seco; all south rooms, 212 Wain- | at 5251 Waterman av.. Ist floor.; furnace, | ™. 1. : - dar Two-story 7-room modern _ Side "windows: hardwood floors. see av.; rent reasonable to first-class tenant. | ¢tc.; rent $16; keys at fiat. wright Bldg. _..] bath: for the moderate sum of $32. 50. HA L OREALTY TY 4662 Easton av.(c CHESTNUT, 2011%4—11 rms nee, ee yard; $25; sell on PURD. 1441—Four 1 rooms, bath and screens; FOLSOM. 8254, Four- -room flat. bath gas MICHIGAN, 3155—New and beautiful 3- lENNESSEE. Bay "te Ww modern fiat, three Al. RERT ARTMENT—Third-floor corner 6-F m NONE FINGER IN THEY ———— buildis : . 4£287—4-room tage; oo ostnut. EBRASKA, 4526 (rear)—Five rooms; hot] $14. APART can ake ¥ IN THE TP Ho, With and without switches é — «BAS . ottage: | THOUTEAU, 2823—Five oc rooms n; | GARFIELD S0s1—Splendid little 24-f1 and cold water; $12 apartment, in the beautiful © ‘Vernon, LENS-HALLER APL Derty with switch iit b , sa and wil bath, ard; one month's ten wil ake wenemnaee repairs; reduced to $16.| S-room flat; in firet-cl ref end = UNION, 223A N.—Modern 5-room flat, every e. corner Union and Vernon avs.; rent LTy CO thestnut st, _ PrOPSOHIN B ” nae SER. 206 ; oa Por . room Cottage wKEA E & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. venient to 4 car fines ; schools “Sherelan ete. ; eo ee srgumemence: meme Aecorated. ~ oily 0 ‘tamil ‘only ee eee Olive R101, ser: ad i , ' , ’ ’ e 4 ose ones st — in the. cit . A oy C79; 7 NION BL... 1369A~—7,rooms. ail conven- |to small — ;, ——— ‘ : GtawMOT Pu. iast—aie " id A ee. Bee eee cooms and bath; ERD. A. BENWKE, Yio Chevaut st, bore pas, bet water beans ona nienth’n | ceeeet eee seheols. churches, cars; $31. | _FERD. ‘BENE KE, 1002 Chestnut st. ORION APARTMENTS ha 04-6-8 WASH AY ‘a i i : rooms, bath, PRR ah Mise ee be Fi tle OEYER. RT So larse rodine firet’ Tinwe Cabany 4454 (7) ekpaNNie 5514—5 or 6 rooms and bath, tb os bo. tpr- — gg 1 n% ve-room lower flat; tile front, gas fixtures e ee mee aad wrent free: $17; keys at 8208 Newstead. TTAH. 1935—Four rooms and bath: laun- with all. ie convs.: decorate to sult. Fr. McPherson; new 5 rooms, 24 floor; Pa. en . — eania. ee = nt Ures._ES% stove, : NEOSHO, 8231—Five rooms, bath, cement-| dry: rent $15. {c80) “i WabER _ 8366 Easton; Cen. 4401R. (coo) * ne Brel itt Real Estate Pe “ce N—For DELMAR BL.. 6315—Apartment, 10 rooms, artin-sre ety: iy i unty. Ap

shed: $11. large front and rear porches: dee; ard. i4 werner: open 2619—8-room flat, $10; rear | NEOSHO, $1—Five rooms and bath, mod- ROBT. ROENTGEN. 1109 Chestnut. (c) go. : ve CLARA, en veper, Sree Th cunt. bath, fur- fur- 87: whe. Water cent teed 4 ce, block sou rom Kasto $18 ; . ; ; half month's con tas made streets, walks; | styompairTy ath. roo ; 4 *T UNIVERSITY, 2548—Five rooms and bath. | DE DE TONTY, ee ag bright 4 and & m ¥. . = Poa iene inne Senne (c) peur line. 4800 south; ‘good neighbor VAIL PL. 15073 nice rooms, water, gas: apartments, $32 TAYLOR AND McPHERSON 2 + A RTH MA as inst a PO ayy aw Lar ° CLARA, aaah 24 floor; 5 ape bath, fur- as a La, GO LLOW, fix. ; w. cDEs W, 13888 AND 1388A—Modern, small family; .$8. (2) FOUNTAIN i565—one apartment left; five Modern 4, 5 and 6 room seartaiente: oft niy

. J, WANSTRA 717 Ta Pe as ; LARA _PL.. 4127—Three big rooms; big | CiBSON, 4310—Single 4-room flat; bath,| ed cellar: block to Bellefontaine cars; | ipa rH 3128—Four rooms, bath, furnace, on —— 600 south ; 7. 7. baths, 2 lavatories. Telephone Forest 1119-21 Chemical Bidg. « ae (83 Olive 550. come eae A ENTH. 20 Ee u

ne cottage; pantry] HACGKMANN RE CO., 1000 Chestnut: # and. rocms; open Sunday for ina boa ures, Pe a Racin ttt hk ~ a : pection NU] , 13—4 rooms and taile , 7 ° _ tric nice | CLARA. 1886—Six rooms on 2d floor, “three ee Caan ise —a (7) | $12; first floor. . eee toe ER. 2506 3 N.—Three large, light mT 2omR, all ‘conveniences; low, rent: “open. Serenniences: sideboards. gas fixtures, clothes ; on first, newly decorated; steam- 4 la . mod “room pet OTE, DOT. ESE: STE TCL m air cleaners, es, Dutch | | nice yard; large cedar gedete. garage, modern; ent rooms; bath, ete, ; ony — Pith wh: et; ~¥ ad ie - fist. |VICTOR, 1220—Four large rooms, well | HUMPHREY, 3635—6 fine rooms; apecial in- | dining rooms; all decorated in artistic _man- SEVEN- STORY sul | OnE Lare' 7% Chestnut. | reduced. BRADLEY R.'E. Co., aln 319 Contral 808. NORTH MAREET ao month.—___ | "lighted_all_convenlences; $15 monzh, (c) | ,, ducement to good tenant: steam heat, jan- | ner. A. BANISTER sonable rent ‘ 4 rooins; a or; open, race ~~ CLA} R RENDON. Sil—Upper 5 rooms, furnace. Seep tees Bide. 806-808 _Chestnut_st._ Bid.” s00-808 te st. conveniences: $9 ae VICTOR, 2005A——Six rooms, bath and fur-|TOFAYETTE, 8042—Lower @-room apart- 1422 Syndicate Trust Bidg. | WILL LEASE ALL on P 2 aa ieetina lew UPDIKE, 906 La Salle Bidg._ | water. gas_fixtures and sha agee nl ae io ae ¢ ROTSREAN-ALTHEN, 818 Chestnut _st._|.,/ocghout; Dutch. dining room, plenty. of NEW APARTMEN pnts comalning 29,000, ea - JAND, 8s7A—fi-room modern flat. (2) GREER, we Saget 3 aamne. bath, fur- Site Ste te VIRGINIA, 3005—6-room flat; for one or shaanek? cans wea me of ga aseae. Vor front, containin - 8.— CLEV ELAND, 8929—6 rooms pe “ie _ eT oper: pated $10. non eg . ie wer 2 famille. particulars, phone Delmar 3811X. 5418. r pe erm ie - a As, .: only $25: ; -E: 2 Ost nut St. | Walton : « EROS Cherokee _car south, | “Qreteomery o sr Foom ae »| BRADLEY R. E. Co., Main’ in 219 Central 906, | OREGON. 3164-—Four rooms and bath. $18.50. | WALNUT, 612—2d floor. consisting of 6|McPHERSON. 4040—For lease, 9-room apart- feet floor space; comp ae ia ; March ‘New Lucas Bldg Chestnut st. OREGON, 3418—4 rooms and bath; newly rooms and attic; no other tenants; will dec- ment. MELROSE ment, including power Ppiane; = Davin tis me: W. S. WHITE, Night and Day Ban cated on Terminal Railroall:, : : ad sTORE— N. w

, newly decorated: rent free un . Se ae fh it. pop | CONNECTICUT.” $863A-—Downsta See e te Oat? Tange Fooms, bath, $18; | ee Me Feed er oni Te | WALTON } ‘modern conveniences; * good in- 6 roome: English mission abana large re: |, eee O'Fallon Par beautiful eae” GE, ‘S151—Plat, 8 rooms, bath and laun- | WALTON, 1229A—6 rooms; upper flat: tile McPHERSON. 4438 (The Cecil)—3d floor, SARAH AND PINE d E-186, Pp <3 ned capstan, Rat ie beth. porehy hot and | Ber rR ES Estee | ta RAcra; rene reesonabie. “Owner at tiik | neste senior Aeeuiees pal $50, mst at | grehee Pat pana, & rooms: sideboard, gua |i OTS oo Dig | tem nd A Three mode : eat, janitor service; only . Inquire a 4 &. 4 Three-room flat; china ree-room flat, newly built, Fage, Call Delmar 3896X. ilo an ahee on a Hamilton, ewe nes gacks. gas ge —— clean- F sven-room Gwelling, b cold water; all convenience ra a we closet, shades. chandelier. tile bath. screens, shades and fixtures. (c) Posen 24511 (c Ax: | HARTFORD, 9053 Five soomm PAGE, 6311—Three nice, 1a : 5A—N =. A, BAN ry D, 3933—Five rooms; modern con- $35 *. Jarge, light rooms, Weurpace. peng 1A screen tt. flat, bath, |O0MS—4 nice bright rooms: strictly mod ISTER, or ‘Olive. WANTED TO L . 4268A—6-room good furnace; tures: limht: rent free til! March 1. c7 te ith. bath. COOK. 4718—Elegant 6-room flat. with a veniences, steam h beamed dining Lavon , ted: Delma . ‘ PAGE BL., 2—Beautiful 6 rooms; every | WASH, 2017-—-Three nice rooms, rear; wa- PB ay hae omen Cabany a7) we _— _ Brand-New A rt $6.50. SP ARTEONT Yer ony 2 lease ——s of ; conveniences; rent reduced; one month free. i be Rieti seodsen ibiimien 3 — COOK.” aTa1x —§-room upper fiat, furnace, 14. OTTO TIETIENS, “154 Chestnut,’ | Tequired, ate amending Pe ft A very beautiful 2d-floor highly. th, combination fixtures; open Sunday: } 4 Chestnut. way 2815—Five good rooms, peoend oor, beautiful 2d-floor high ETZEL AV.—T - | $25: ¥: |HICKORY, 1026A—Fiat; 5 rooms and bath: | PAGE B . 45g —Upper 5 rooms, steam: heats t $15 HARRY M. BOECKMA en xeartmamt: peapenaia i INPSeARDEN 4PART- 2715 Franklin av, (e802) earlier if neces ); to small family only. er 5-

h aoe vg rooms, bath, HIC \CKOR +f 8 rooms and bath; open; UPDIKE, _ 906 La Salle Bidg. WASHINGTON pin. $1004 rooms and bath; |_ FERD. A. BEN KE, 1002 Chestnut st. every known conven- cogty eee eben poems war ool ps rege wnat Se ca aia WATERUAR,, 9 Fost rng oth and | ar thees "oda tue easttee™s = av: 3% in first-class condition. ¢ | erences uired, Forest 13330. (7) WASHIN bath. furnace: + teeta cael ox $40. GEORGE N. OOPER, - 108 N. 9th &. we’ | HICKORY. ‘will a sarge Feome ; open; ¥% ~~ oo ee gna modern apart- UPDIKE, 906 La Salle Ridge. WATERMAN, 5273- T8A— Fy siz room 4916 M’PHERSON AV. Z , WASHINGTON, 6111—3a apartments; steam heat an anitor fur- KEANE & FR RANKE, 1 ies Grontnst, | MeCANN- DOWLING. 1140 Chestnut st. (cf) sono ppt aritor, ge ervice: rent” 881-10, si nished: will’ put in okey condition: chea tN Y e some free 4205 The * " OTTO TIET . T24 Chestnut st. (c36) McPherson aw. netan an re Wl onen —- 14 bath: §75. vania av.: 4-room house; $16, | flO , hot- |} PAGE BL.. 5865A—6 room ly 4 st.; 4-room cottage; $i comibinetion’ te fixtures, "imedes rated. varnished, shades. as fixtures; ; __ ene av.: 4-room: large yard; ns. ee.: Beer near O’Faijlon Park; rent | Apply on premises #23. adh sg ond quart te alae Wanetes ~ i $37.5 Cnn ag gered eye 4 —- rooms, Weet 4343 LINDELL . 5 704 ¢ nd apartme e r line; mente ae peoeee Soak; =a a Pe args r rooms, second floor, | boomer” a fivor: eye A ~ "waner: [eon iw TA rica =< . 1 AT DOH. a Fores . ae or ° j . 4 4s ew steam- infor auto. — oe Sew or en ee - heated house; hot water. janitor. very ma!- 5637 BERLIN AVENUE. «| Rod “order: oo om Se , Alcasagi*; all OWARD. —Thres bet ——— o—Elegant Zd-room upperj ern and elegant: rent reasonable; references, modern apartment of & ce. Open. kitchen, second fi $12. ent Teoms . and ’ March 1; all conveniences, In- | open: phone Main 2261. (2) meth. \eoteam beat, eum porch, janteet-aeewe 452 LA E ' “HARRY M. BORCKMANN, e_for_particulare. WASHINGTON BL. 4071—Very attractive |ice, hardwood floors, etc. 7 rooms, second floor: all modern 082), 1 * 455 rooms, bath, furnace; 4 and S$ roo flats; grees convenience; and third floors, and $72.50 second | '®"°®8: open: see nitor. — Sent oe | ° olf =e | certment. J. a ere skis 6 CO. TS ce [eee Aor to A A Wieteh on the prom N aC " ’ WELLS, _6076—N ses, oF A—@ lar eo fine LLS, 5976—Nice 3-room fiat, close to ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN 7 rooms, second second floor: conveniences; = ~ a 80 u / Janitor: rent to suit. ee ose 2m sundry. gas_fixturee gperene floor; $11.1 1 , A-—Five rooms. combina. uraace “le and. newly pa-| cars, $12.50. J. CRAWFORD FLYNN, aay rate dN na eer z i FA

a os ry Oe ¥; De aR Ptlige | Wace

Page 45

mom __87. Louis POST.DISPATOR. es a SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY. 16, 1918... .. GREATEST WANT ME! : IX THE WORLD UE FORLD.,Futtiehes mor more wants ts : niiajinat tine natmeateiay ? ow : — —— : rn ee : AGENTS a AGENT - Lists 7 | i R NT LISTS ee ale etl GE Ss RENT | . AGENTS RENT LISTS . AGENTS RENT LISTS ae AGENTS ‘RENT INT LISTS |

FICES FOR-RENT| REN 1 LIST EI PITRE II JAS. M. FRANCISCUS. pete CHAS. C. KUNZ | 208 Mextex ary President. aan: ae ‘ LAWYERS AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS = | acai Valley Trust Co, F RA NCIS CUS & KUNZ JOHN McMENAMY Fine Buldpa Kea bow Press ; SAND. NEAR 4 #7? ear ete = Ft aoa rade

1308 N. GRAND, NEAR EASTON. ) 1 ) URTH and P W LUCAS BUILDING AP og nT eee 702 Chestnut St., 1 Title Guar. Bldg. {up peron Pe a ae ‘ ‘ n mn g) 204 Wraghing OS leila viii cones Imar. "6 rooms, a? Sth EMENTS oo |“ MePherson, 6 rooms, bath, furbace, i Goodreltow. Py vrooma, bath. 806-808 CHESTNUT | ths AD ae fan. 13 i Binet ae: I ee REE : {tiga a $6 oy oe eee & 7 TST. Clemens; 6 and 7 room modern . [ES Cock, © pene, bash. ’ Ra Fee eked 30 WM. R. FARIBAULT REALTY co. ta -heated snc oar ‘i ckson, i ' MK. | al inde modern gy nex apartments, 6 rms. 9% N. ES 8d figor No _ = oie é steam heat, ‘shard: wood ts Re ‘tiled | bath, jani- ; yn boy room y LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | STO LEP 7 cE ALL PARK For le a Maplew WA is — BUSINESS PURPOSES tore Finde elt bl — e Be. {7 , park; can be leased for the ae GOOD LOG ATION. sper ri fg bi oe ty eauurddy af afternoons; ground to be a NeBroudtay. se Owners, Attention! | 5210 Washin, ton, iter, - , v.. 4 £200 Sidney, ee, 24 floor. . ofits taht 4 pee Madiecn.°3 § room t Belle. Wuppoms, bath? ... 40 0 aE eau, organ, room «318 Whittemo hse al 9 "toorns, » hath. is aS Gamble. 8 rooms, _ Sheridan, (Hain bie, 6 rooms, bath N. Grands6 rooms, bath .... 5

de

3638 arfield 5339 - Maple, ae Margare 4261 ftir mac . a ' ; eat: 00 Mo ‘i. ’ ¥] a — 1403 8 , or ; 724 NX " oor, 1403. at. ete 3} coe Oe N, as -third: 3. rooms, 2a fat eh 00 WLING. ALLEY. : Garrison, 7 rooms Manchester rd. Wd e. a} tur sot ll eta nt. 5 519 ~~ eieo em mee &S ee ST L ou is C OC UN ‘TY. “Se 7 : ‘ ‘ } aed : : a Sach 3 . ‘ Woodson and Lackland rds, 5 rooms.. oy" ¢ ¥ Me a . 827 1 APARTMENTS. 100° “Ww. s. St. Louts, a ot ee Locust, room 118, 84 floor: ren for re siete EF on 3730 McPherson. 6 om. me -~ omy ton. at 73 20 N. Compton, 5 rooms ath: a | Fine lots in Glen Echo Park per Fran main . conveniences vey aw at. ohes tote, in the county sat fn cet P tracts. : .4351 West Belle, 6 rooms, ‘ sai 50 | Bie > Pte pore , 'B0i4A Lucas, 6 rooms, bath, ts oe = ny ~ “pide! ee mm AMooSooes Neca eee

S833 SE38S3 : Popes ae > et tart ¢ ee eh sex Rei aM ee z gg EE te MIR 85 SS. ete Bi BEE Sen ah pRRT a Aer yy ; SA Be ts i, YEA” eS EE 3g! ~ t q —. "ae +? » ae ee ; Si Sia 4 ve “ bs. a 4 > 3 a - 4 43 pie. i - bat \ > baths, tay, “15 rooms and bath, toilets, hot water heat, ‘comb. fix. . good with clubhouse and * bath; bank league or some lodgs i csodient locatior 2 fon, ey Dasteeee | "12740 Locust, 4 toilets, 1028 Fin ey, 6 rooms, .bath _ ‘ } : 8010-3018 A e@ee«ernreweere 70D dams, .00 to y preferred. Apply to Mr. Belleville, ee —Srics Se Chestnut st. 11 reoms, bath, c ‘ N, Eleventh, 3 room UADWA 400 S.—QLarge store; 606 ce Suite Paulian Building fix., fur., shades, screens 6: "408A. 11 Montross, & roo nent iul. 3 rooms, 2d floor, any business. Vaion and Easton 2 620 Otte, ‘ roercs, path, f 819 7 g Sete O tate an + ” seid Ogg omen «meres avs. G2 socust, -2 ‘ Y WAY. 2401 S.—Sultable for dentist: 2d floor; heat and light bb,2 compres feoms. 413 Washiigton tl’ seathh, Curnees-**: 3 ve © renee, Gen ere. h 4 OFFICES. rooms and toilet; above drug store, “936 Locust, l2si 7° 1235 N.—>stor n “8 ROSENBAUM. , . ’ plan es anu up “HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO., 4 » Ae : a 40 OC 1322 ne Sena Be - 3eoms, . bay-water eat etc a! A $1.4 38 pigors for light manufacturing; will Sw Broadwa ; 8 P SetRCHILL \WHITTEMORE Co. LIGHT MANUFACTURING 9 Del: i bath, hot w. b. SS 22! [2000 Olive, 7 sheath es 118 4 re Pin STORES. ETC. 49 ia ms, bath .. ie stay »

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es. st. (u82)] 2410 N. 2 md LDING-—Beautiful meron fee 5 rooins, a uring purposes: fen a ais et o . 421 N. Fourth, store 25x125 00 qroutean, Fo bem ‘ . Compton, 7 rms. b.. h. w. : LOT = bse, bow ore, Good. for" any” Duslness ae E Peet eM Bee [40g Gelman. s rime Sy. 's tlicta furs. $6 00 | Rimogh Bldg. "WW, Cor. aah, and (3 ~ aE . [ee T mete be Sat SS BB OT rote arm Box C-198, P.-D. 2407 N. Broadway. ; ., bath, fur. 5 00 ound ‘floor and base- 6. rosie. Bath so f 4 "5 rooms arid bath oo | PROPERTY—For nal EDING—Corner store, rooms above: ideal as a . bath, fur . 35 00 . ft., 2d floor, 3219 Nat : 3 , sation for ice cream ‘parior or bakesh OFFICES 4103 West Pine, 5 rooius, bath, furnace, t spec ral Bridge, ‘ ‘ . Grand, “ oF 7X2: nd will rent upper Be pl Persea 3 rooms. bath, fixtures 18 00 _|8509A Easton, 4 rooms. "4 “poss mat in. 5 os SHOP—For rent, complete. with OLIVE | ST., 9 9300 $1 UARE ‘FEE 213- 18 N. Sarah, 8 rms.. my Bs Sp = aon Srey “#18 Clarendon, fine store, rent cheap... 1336A_ Bayard, 5 rooms, S GPK Qount to ‘population [7° : eg T 7, fixtures, etc., . 82.50 Twelfth, 8-story and base- aS 4972- aston, fine store. 5620 North Market, 4 rooms, bath Pi a 5 Bac ae iin Lae biteeectaeee Re, tiv 8-3 Bobs b bui rog ‘Qi: me “eg 52,000 ft. : 00 Wer: Olive gt. large tore; low rent, ‘ ~4 3 rooms, (ee Ilding; running ent f 4 ae 911- ab 3 at ++ 1 4454-Na ‘3 ids cs By 2164 : ry tt ae Pat. aes. apcety., Sip ee near Aight « OgRtly, apcupled by Tilden : fed - 1% ine, ¢-story en Sespment 2 x! Bd * geo 1? ‘ten arranged for 8147 ‘4 1 50 feet at your own price. wee 4 n on ‘ear ‘Kni t ‘a oF A. ‘ j mide, ade *™ . ¥ "3 « | a : > . ” Ps . + Olive 117. “bene yi si r, “large d t . 19:00 304 8 sees ten F Lee. Be 7 foe ra et. fei eet eee nh to PTON, 4700°8S.—Choice cor ner for gro OHN MAGE TR reanoh % ‘ - ey ; Yoong a had aolan bere ‘ Ean =e 19 he Be Mi i cea | say ts a ed aii: 182 . ° 3 room 10 04 ne be eyes oh HSER ar Corfoaa ef and meat market; ‘ a 8 ATE Co. . laundry, shades, .. « ree 0 vee! al: Sree De ae on ly _§.: Kate y A oth ot of i a ae. MOE RIS AACH RK. CO. 1001 Chestnut st. spcENDTE RE 5 ot 815 Chestnut srt. ; 8 ag eo 615 46 pict TOOMS. BS oe ‘R.. on Theresa between Choutea * Ca Panct or ietne jes pages ’ 1 ey B:: 7 06 an 2848 Accomac, Y rooms, bath, alec. DWELLINGS. 4 Lindell... 8 8 hardwoed floo 1509 N. Pendleton, 4 rooms, et snie, ” : » , room 65 y |. WOOD, D, vib Casta me RCHILI. 'WHITTEMORE Co., 82) | 5 St fixtures, acreans atch wey er, 8 rooms oo ol nee 4300 Maryland, beads 3363 A Win pl., 8832 Kennerly, 3 rooms, bath 14 WO |» one ee ee —- N. 4th st. (c82) 7 Benton p 0. rooms, ashington, ara : ae 3747 kivans, ae > ‘va ie, colored. ee ne | ler oe 1200-—One-story high-ceiling Lk oryand Basement Modern Warehouse nace, ‘fixtures aa : a Washington. ‘rooms .. wD 4 2 i bi. | rooms, th ae Fidd, 5 rooms and bath 20. "has Lancome, OA ted 8 rooms .. ; ae — REAL f c*) Pesebouse, 20x52 feet, with leases ex-| , Electric elevator; will divide; low rent; | 1431 Missouri, 19 rooms, bath, fur., fix. ,220 N. 15th, 6 rooms 32 McPherson, CORB! oy gigbtt. oi wep “he et 1A a land, bp Soh werasn bath and ‘gas’ ROOMS. LOT— beau xtu: , ‘ and vacant ground: can give you as mmediate possession. ‘ St. Vincent, 7 rooms, bath, ge | N. 25th, 8 ese Ww) | 430 : . 50 00 fix > Cozens, 3 rooms, Tear ......... granitoid “walks: HOLBROO -BLACK WELDER REAL Es- nace, etc. 32 139) Blackst one, , gins ne FOS ; a : ap bers sees SB, Tt, &. FOC Fee. cccssvecs. 8 a $5 per month. ac Washington, 5O U +4 N. Boyle. 6 roorhs . 47 . $ rooms, bath 14 00 } Marion, 8 rooms, 2d floor ...... CHAS. H, CARTER, 809 rooms. Ist ‘ 26 Carr, 8 rooms LOTS—For sale, ore as yo : hed switch. |: ne = » CHURCHILL, ‘whiTteMon CO., TATE TRUST CO.. &12 Oliv Verqon. é . &-1] tC. 37 : pp ew ly e fewer Seve. S 5 ED 6 a0 Sd. flaor. + 42 1424 Prancis, 8 rooms. 2d bor VY | 2% 9 pe age 1O10A S. Jefferson, 4 rooms 1 ) ‘ ep peg 2 pate an & 20 N, : ; i “oR For rent or duh et fo 400 S. COMMERCIAL 3 3 Morgan, pag 7 Laclede, 10 S Carl Apart ye pics me 62 Cook, rooms, 4 e, rooms ...... vivola san ©arios r men ‘ oa hy gee By Bey ong yer herey bh Aga 216 Dakota, 5 rooms, bi etal 5 tee = eee 18 0 N i oF. Maryian nas a nd - ] 3008 N aoe a es rooms ... Brooklyn, 2 Rtas cp . : , S x rd i CO 5- : , i se . ae 2 Substantial building: I.jncoin, 5-room cottage ) lair 4 00 "nae Sy Maryia an oyle, b. ” 48th. 8 rooms. ist floor 10 00 oF mer AF - xi 18 _ Garrison, 8: nice reonis , &300 et, near Gravola : .50 per foot for urst, 428 Central National Bank Bldg. 3-story warehouse, 4 corny . . , : FLA Ss, and Olive sts.. phone Main 1361. 7 H. FARISH & re. 6 Patt cai nee 2620 University, 3-room cottage 8 5 Washington. 5 "es leg 24 floor .. 18 2 : 8 rooms ear" FLATS: , ve, 8 rooms, 2d floor 0 ¢ 29 ass,°2 rc ist . floor oN. PB oy bun Heege, Lakewood « ¢ ** . » ‘ . , 2 ‘ Conn. 2 rooms: modern .. STO . awe ” Car.

3946 Tholozan, 4 rooms, bath

Ti T - 4 ILTON, 1106-—-Steam-heared store, with 10 eT Ce bath, $3 . * © show window; one block south of department, _119_N._ Sth st. Plymouth, 6 rooms, AY oO Bitch ar: 5. including | heat. STO eye Efoeien te, - rms., —_, ten. i; 60 is ale 2 om et poke Rae le ie baa tN anes a: ’ nOUs "ee t¢ FRANKE, an stnut. 334: Tranklin, rooms, bat Ww “oV" ony omes ' abanne ~ WN. 8 as; separate yard; * a a RES FOR RENT 247 decorated bail 2) 00 Kennerly. yt ae at floor, a . 4783- 39 o St. 1 ‘te naw. 4 eh. N. By : cy She studios; fine auditorium, ground floor, 4247A Russell, 5 rooms, bath, & 7. Olive, Ist floor, 5 rooms wee Y ; t.' Louls ‘ay. eyes oosge S aee BAN ae eee ec ereeee ene aese es Clayton rd., roe ve-FOOmn dwellin ; ope meétings, recitals. 3723 Olive st.; both Olive and Vandeventer in Soe Eee... CESORS ... r+ Olive, Ist and 2a floors, 6 rooms " 00 1A McP 8 st eas: ED. ~ i. a , store bargain for able 14, lored. — reasonable cop ellow and Romaine pl., suitable. for ply to PLUMRIDGE & Watt ope toed 2362 Lawrence, " new 3-room flats, bath, leg . Bs S723A, 3 r o° ice Oye wen ao ih dwelling, or * BRANKE. 1008 Chestnut. mieisake Sie oe ee. ay Rh as Ag ge Se a LEN7- HALLER REALTY 00. Fit Papin, rooms ng ate N. y Brome’, large store; 1112A Salisbury, OF 5 00 Boeckmann, ¢ : Z 3607 " able t ‘ —-For colored; 4th door from aN. 8t. reagona . Cabanne Arcade, Butler Bldg., southwest a > 4 large store: tried, rent: ; I ILDINGS. STORES, ” ETC. 807 CHESTNUT STREET. 2645- ps Lawton, 8- — mee ‘ building. notion stand and Arsenal; desirabie offices in . Inquire 1420 N. Gran m | 2400 S. Broadway. large store, 2d and ris DWELLINGS. 6s * . Rov! Sigaes at 2016 Cass, large store new building; steam heat; janitor 9205X. “(ec enna ceerent EIS ELI eg os onats He } phereene A m 10 rooms, etc....... $47 7 00 ou Gro service; ronson? les eecshooe coves . MSA Chestnut, >! ) zatayvette oO ' OR ¢ . NA, 4535—Storeroom and room in manufacturing or offices. See us.. 2R32 Henr ‘jetta. 7 oo oe and bath vide dest - Gud “ " 21 lar Pp deg rge base t; ” oms, ae 1211 Poplar, 50 = ment; v. sob " Desk kK ; 8. eco st., age eee LO +: as, jit pes al, 6 rooms, LG a8 oO La P LWWSA jenna 2 rooms $9 7 ne store, eat fur- & }# 308 8. roadway, r store ov) 3 nnesota, 4 een. bath er ™ 1221A Poplar rooms nish pen; outfit for sale. oom or ent O9 Franklin, large store....... v 208 Gravois, 4 room . : A +f; Pine: 1600 equare feet .........: 917 CHESTNUT ST. Re S. Twenty-third 2 rooms 60 McGINNIS. 200 Title Guaranty Bldg. Free use of desk and ph 39 S. Broaiway. store and % rooms.. 30 00 APARTMENTS, os Olive. 24 and 3d floors 2 24 La Salle (rear), 2 rooms.. 00 ET. 3868—-lwo stores. or lease. na phone. 308 Hodiamont, large store. 3111 Portis, 4 and 5 rooms, new S Seventh, large store DWELLINGS. 107A Glasgow, 2 rooms 00 2 Attendant to answer ph ll “752 © Eighteenth, store room....... ‘. ) FLATS. eet 502 _ 3. Seventh, large stor 4763 Westminster pl.. 10 rooms, hot- 427 3. Twelfth, 1 room - 00 T, 2826—Brick pulling. 2 and 3 phone Calis Cho arge store 1 2 water heat; leas ‘wenty- stories, 26 feet front to alle all day. Apply Room 610 we a4 shouteau, | ” ba gach 2019 Park, 8 rooms, etc. R t Mi k- j hie 5044 West inst I 11 rooms, 3 baths, 4068 pcsptniaes TOR acer Pees ” é ; . Brot ay, sto ‘00 . stminster a “Cae pat UPDIKE, 906 La Salle Bldg. ; rj én. store room 15 00}1388A Black hice oe er- aseé eC e arage; hot- water heat _ 622 l f 00 a NATURAL BRIDGE, 5340—Good location for BENOIST BLDG 11-8. Tenth, ‘store room 3817 W one ae 6 rooms, furnace * ALTY CO 5111 Fobanne ay., 11 rooms, hot-water t2- aN. wleventh, ist 00 | sh —~ hey — sa 4 aE, os ATO 0K N +4n4 yoming, 5 rooms. th, fur. .. 26 REAL “ . ° ; + += kind of business; will remodel to suit _ 4 _ Twentieth, store room 4101 Bot it heat, fixtures, ama gang unexpired 26-28 N. Broadway, large e6tore...... 00 | well bu : ee: (c) . E. Cor. 9th and Pine Ste, 4128 Russell. 4 rooms, is 0 00 we pete a rly lene 7 lease vary G2 345 y sates spene’ db ae TOR LEASE a ENTH,, 2005 N.—A newly remodeled J Vj [ ht Peeees 5 Gee bath P os baa age Bso0 i Teds gy dd rome, maeh, pe a GO ap Fe mci 3 00 PP PARP PPP PIPE -—" ; ames af en GF 2148 Chippewa, 3 rooms, e rooms, “ee Me 2 ta Hc ; ; an aes corner store, suitable for any business ‘ 3501 Astaieena. 4 rooms. bath 44 Oo | 15% Caiifornia 6 rooms, furnace .... 00 MorEa ts AND APARTMENTS. 2710 University, stable and wagon oer 0 00 | 0° sane; rooms, hell, & 4607A_Greer, new 3 rooms 4 5° rooms ta seees | $53 Goodfellow. av., 6 rooms, all con- nd summer garden, — eg ge Bagge Mat and 16 N. EIGHTH ST. 409 Greer, new 8 rooms, bath 16 0 FLATS. rts Tone janitor, Penn as | st 45 00 piai ti ! . Se B.. ; DWELLINGS. 2625 Oregon, : s . . v age reoms, furnace at we JOS. Fo D, rage, large oe a ae arent _in trade. Box _B-155,_P.-D. FOR f EA 2900 Lafayette, 15-room residence: 4310 Penross, 3 1S, : 30 rater heat 27 50 | 1107 Morgan, 8 rooms. will decorate ... 15 pated mag not water point. e- as Two, with phone services or desk ’ ee ry + 4756A Tennessee, 3 rooms. bath ~ ‘ a Morgan, 3 rooms, bath 1 OMPANY. gasoline storage . Be 00m only; very low. Call 726 Olive st., N. E. Cor. of Eighth 3701 =, lot _ go Po lac i: | Stan Westmenene 0 reams and bath 5 719 N. Compton, 3 rooms, eet: REAL ESTATE COMPA shade tresa; aa ¥ : Store and ‘second a Pian Sts. i321 Soutien. * rooms ae 2893 Arsenal, 5 ~ ae Devonshire. new and 6 roan 42¢5 tS Laclede, 8 rooms, gas fixtures. 2 19 N. EIGHTH ST. * OF To rent. elegantly appointed pri- Aopiy t va leas rd floors. 2509 Cass 7 rooms, furnace 5 OO] L718 Letfingwell, flats, furnace. PHF aes od 22..N.. Boyle. -3 rooms, € 12 & . 16th & LUCAS AV. = office, every facility; lawyer pre- ao 610 N 3 fferson, MY rooms 3 83 Tt 2 tures, etc. floor 2 3154 Clifton ph, 3 rooms, hea Main 4113. Central . Y : will retain profitable connection; re- VAVID P. LEAHY HOUSE AND {520 Park, 7 26 702% Chouteau, . coevccee Ie Second floor & & | ee gan. 2 teres see’. Walnut, large corner store. cheap .... 5. Broadway is. ¢. MOUIS. 4350—large. new store. only eg offices tor rent; new- : _ 16th, 3’ rooms, 9 OO STABLES. 1g 8g ak baker sho ms i Olive, 3@- floor, large room. |. . wa and Rutger), large store and vr ; close to t fer cor ’ ly decorated ; heat, li ht and i. 16th, 3 rooms, 4 or 8 1609 Lafayette. large livery stable. ii ak, t. (opp. : 3i4 +f 3d. -large office rooms, 2d.~3d a floors abevé, can ee aT aa 2 ranscer_corner. 8 7 1516 Park. 3 rooms: : 8 | ‘tion); large store and dining rool, * $#th floors; modern. $6 nabie * oat . 2008—Store: good business lo- janitor service. ORES, ETC. and & roonts; steam heat; just re- FOR COLORED. Twenty- first and Singleton, tion: rent reasonable. tox. F-198, P.-D. Apply Boo 610. R04 ODE NBs 45 I - modeled for cafe and buffet; rent 23008 Pine. “40 rooms, bath fect of floor space. ‘@legant for a 120 feet: LLOON-—For rent: roadhouse, in St. Louis PPty a 2110 Olive pat 0 | very at a. Os Pi daha *e 2337 Clark ‘av:,.5 reams. bath 2 warehouse or mf. business; close b - County. Apply 6000 Hamburger ay. - Wells- |B 1620 Olive. ‘ COLORED. 2612 Mills at... 7 rooms to.railroad tratks.. Rent or lease and Gravois ayer lote to suit, to "i 312 N. Lith, “3d floor, 20x120 6132 Minerva, *S “rpamn, 2d tidors bath 16 08°} 2612% Mills st... ee. 5 low. Might take some trade, - 814-Morg: 2U 14 Idaho ay. rooms cottage we. 17 BU» S$. 3d,: 2 rooms. store oy rms. above. 40 00 20 0 4256 Lucky st.. 3 Rooms. “eet Tonya meth 16 bh 16 “4 ] 38, 8. Sd, large store : artes , Ss . etor 25 00} MeNAIR & HARRIS REALT@ o. Conneatic ut, 4 rooms, bath, fur.. S. E. Cor. 6th and Locust. : BAVENTH, 205 N.—Fine etal location, near 9123 N. y oad@as,, store 1615 Park. REAL ESTATE COMPANY. " “ E2105 8. uth; dry goods, decorating STORES, WAREHOUSES, : oe ae 30: : 814 CHESTNUT ST. Dyas. Realty Co. Hagerman - Fitzsimmons CAULFIELD & LEWIS REAL ESTATE CARDS. paint OLIVE 3248, CENTRAL 6392. sits N. NIN BB. :::--° oe wy ST IDENCES. ‘REALTY co Kinloch Central OF owt i Bell. Main 975. Offers w enfimited enh cece ___DEE he ee

ant

OR: Large. corner Jefferson and Hebert, ae ~ OFFICES AND LOFTS |= DWRLLANGS : ont. With or without flat; ben B. bi STOLTMAN R. E. ; £59 6 Vernon, 8 rooms, newly decorated.$32 50 ORBSI NC ) cé district; 4 fl SEE US FOR ALL CLASSES OF BU : 516 Delaware, . rege. aoe Sipe © sips ier os ‘ Git ha aa ce ah 4058 Easton, 4 rooms i Iaibortoo!” ix, ocat ion ecaait’ haainean ——- 4048 ie ioe ar, 8 ome, bath a ‘ ‘roon ‘ 5 00] bagi : 4i2.Page bl., 9 rooms. bath, furnace. 42 11S KK eLATS. AND ROOMS. + ; : eee JTOMOBILE GARAGE— “sy ; OUR? Wind lp iE: . 4, ¥ rooms, bath ; . 22 WY | noe berlai@ $ N. e. cor, Easton av. and Francis aur aala. > Serenata eS Leg tinay y ir a pape 1: 1436 Madison, 3 rooms” wale - hea * oe egg BO ve. 10 rooms, bath, fur nace. 40 ov | 20274 na it oy inodern eS at. second floor: rent lo $ rooms, bat 143640 Channing. 3 roo «ot. 2 RISA Clayt ‘ ae. B by bI., 8 rooms, bath, fur es U4 S row ma, medern ‘furnace , : aes ; Hh re 8 : of a . Clayton, at urnace. 0 J % e: ma mamnpnie -« rei ‘ "a aiaeien. VD D HENNESSY, 1125 Chestnut st. CHOU cana“ 1832—Stable, guitable for ga- ie Store penn ra bath, aps 15 eet i, . Second, seams 8 oO 18v7 civ, 43 — 12 4209 . ae se > gg rooms, | sample. 6 re mas. beth, furnace : 4222A Norfolk, 3 rooms, bath, alcove.. » 4 ee 1127A Hamilton, 5 rooms, bath, “tilgiées cons re AM HEA’ TED APATC ENTS +a oe Taylor; large stable; . Compton ay. .—° rooms 14 STORES AND LOFTS. BZ05A Olive, 4 rooms, ad fixt 5747 McPherson. 5 ‘rooms. sd “floor. ~ 50 0G | BBZ3A N as 2 5 = st _ 10038 Walnut, 3 roaink: =~ Reng v56 Catalpa, 6 rooms, dd floor .... 40 6 e2uA SF. King s hig! nWSy, ins., : : es oT FLATS a fer ple, 3 reorme, se T 1 ‘o have at your

in,

~&,,

oe ta _ pe

ee eee ~ phate: business corner, om or without CHIPPEWA, z22—Stable. 42214 Vista.

—

W. cor. 14th and | Monroe sts.. re

1120 Monroe, 3 rooms. 1901 Park, 3 rooms

a Food stand for drug store or other | C . DA vin’ n HE ioe aay. :408 Cheeu se suitable for jo 8 rooms = iD : SSY, 1125 Chestnut st. GE Lar . “reasonab . ; tA Pee » elevator; fine . xtures, &8¢ S, mu BUS: ; ; : ae * ooms, if nase you most ao” 1 8., Ast floor and ent; 150x STEAM- HEATED AP ARTMENTS, 2311 Olive st., 10 rooms ; n. s+ tees -. .r200$ 40 00 , . : : or. . a oo 4218A Olive. 5 rooms. bath, 2d floor, 4139 Franklin. : dictinkadh . " furnape; A. H. & SOM 3 8. Cardinal, 5 room, oor.. & BO replies you oe 200 N., 24 and 4th floors; 11,000 fixt “ge : key at 55090 Page dL . $16 Biddle «., 4 rooms. ist floor .... 7 a leeation at t.; electric elevator and steam heat free; STORES. 85 09 | *t12 Chouteau av., 3 r Sh ie eo hadnt 2 so wo Biddie st., me, 24 floor . : Be 2308 N., factory, 75x45; t on at Nd av.. je pat- FLATS AND ROOMS, $, death, fur... 1001 aa STREET N. 16th. 24 floor. a8 ; 4 ‘floors; will alter to suit for very Post-Di taf storeroom, with ‘Janitor, etc... ..... reception ll ( 00 STORES. OM. SS GO... 200 ach Preah a 2 epee ol- storeroom 536 8. se eeees nac, . rooms, floor; sc iad rx. ie aang <3 whi Chouteau av... 3 4 00 es roadway * ead — een tmself to get an American fis joal | 4661 Maryland ax; and Block, 329 S. Fourteenth st. 3'r 47h Mi .! ag oy 02 Morrison, 5 rooms and bath...... 20 00 alee oF po pagucian's iicsion | afta Set 400.G, are ictuding foogy Berend gt gb room ‘Trans, tees age “tee te: BS Albert Gerst Realty Co. Pyree s : rd st. "hoes surnmce. “ Y 4 ur.. na io 208 Liggett Bullding, 722 Chestaat. -. arinan pine, “wh is sons and Wipe, Write 6012 Wise < : ons FOR COLORED. ures. |... reg eA ae Bl. g.; . Cozens av., 6 rooms s. beth, fx.... NU . nciuding steam heat. 1% S. Second st., ad af2pa Wise, ; —e DWELLINGS. services +. bea rooms SF on he rooms, bath. Tao piaise, 4 rooms and. bath -°.... | red 4 roomms Giaagow, 6 room. b., W., Morgan. , steed Chestnut. 3 rooma, at. : EO Berar ci beers ce fleet s.3y- #152 Plaine, 4 bath vases. le mee rent fur € Vv . esepeeeeneee er t F ; sie" age § Tome -scccsnocesss Se a a BY ee d aS SEF 4 seg past li eee twee eeeeee «6468 “oak di ’ ) y (eat é 4 omeried

etc...

$s gd tee pdt hie sad tiie ner rear . Sim * "see ee ee eee 58

es Market st.; 2 rooms, TOM seees 1 50 Pg Qlve, vey, Pepe ae tS oot sa

: : i ee Ses eee oe! Piabhcaisditsing Sas Mr CAG LE tthe Sex igs He. FE PIRES NS See ae , sso , . +1 SIT AOS ae i ae Sena wey

Page 46

ee seo ees Ee CRT CaP "wall ah Sey la dee! To Phos

a SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1913. Proportion to population thea any other metres . ‘on earth, FARMS FOR SALE

ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH. FARMS FOR SALE

FARMS FOR SALE.

td.- ace for poul r line; south or southwest ne a tools and teams fur- res; Germans with 7. Poat- Dispatc farm, rom 8t.

ARM Wtd.— to w

160 acres unim- re) Gyo years; within oa “agg ” near ee line.

ants nished. we, shares, or would tak ft ‘Box F-21. Post-Dispatch. a: r peaperty wickly for cash, no LI, your "p located; . articulars free. Real Salesman Co., Dept. 57, am eb. ‘TED—By couple, who can give the oe of ceference ces, the care of ,uburban operty while the owner is away. Tox G- Pow, Post- -Dispat gh. FARMS FOR SALE~ FA: RM—For sale; 80 acres, ar belpe Og 2 ultivated ; ARM—For = 8 acres near Sunset fan: 1 ngto ; gtock; 7-room hou kang foe a . Midland, Atk __(98) 120-acre rood. Improvern im es improved “— 00 ites BOK C-105, ate

concrete, Ad. Joha

tor city —

improved, ry piace; station con- a Gra on rs room ineeire 4137 gob e —_, - good poultry a Brads

Meramec nient. —For/ rent; southwest part of aie. all sizes; Jefferson and , LL: write size farm sb oe a counties, Woodlawn, Ill. —For sale; stop! listen; 50-acre creek farm, $850;. karees cher farms. McGrath, ntain View,

or sale; .

r Ox 80 acres; in ante: ce ndesconade: $12 per acre. Ns ill b 5 acres w uy See tata to taisoourtt. Box 7. "ag ali, il. Z-rogm pous aw - = v J SA = wn son Bae * 4 . > 4 * * - . he ot, m on ohh 2 . Pi eg TR ‘ r - 4 ° . 7 " 2 y s -? > P P ee ee tt bees o> dias teiaaie . ‘ chp os a ee a ee 4 i in ae i aa a i si ad . ae = Seyi - oe ¥ a} es 2 » a Deda 2 oh - ing 5.5 oa, ee : . has % ~ ‘ ee cS a ae Yar oe Feast 7 Se ; che Ta59 eter aed . + Prd — — Pe 3 y if a) ee ye . * Phe fp eee > aly la oe PS ee = en Pet oats S + tg Weld Bake “4 “ tg. : ¥ Sie * at POM AIF ; es Y = : : me" ee nee a - ‘ 3 eit . Pe ee

ie a per acre; rtson, 4926 Maple; phone (cl) ' ire aoe “pie ic? )— “ it ow tae : entniy yt CO... f oo For, sale, County ea.” with “good — ENO fy, “G01 erce Bldg. “eale, db from and onal, Virginia, cataic ‘apie, “3 ore UD: anatt ATM i> Riohme aC sont ale ay to it as ee ce Pe é (c) em, Mo. ay ; em Fate | ree

a acres, -relinquishment 5 on ian mprove- Ke nett pl. "i ' om hew 2-room house, ; $600; olz, (c09) 165% -acre to ‘“ acres Wm, arn id; located tn Jef- ernon, Tll.; write poultry f farms on Perm ll yew dl a DY home Write om fest ood mile : Grote, 2016 8 acres; $0 miles: from

. bom 20 acres timber; 4-room orch : 2 ecls- own- y ] . b. — aide tidings; | oa “tn debt. ej Be, bond Doniphan. a

ne, A "0-acre — mp AME llea, town: - Once to settie estate in 2531

‘rich Jand; a very. desirable place; I mproved, 20 acres, house, 585: near town; terms. , : u ' 4 miles from Winkle, Ill., “n nen S08 —. os _ r ‘acre dow : FH pe. cowe, hale De. A a (c a sale or exchange, a 360-acre }- stock farm in arren. County. Mo.; all fenced; this place can. te bought at grand cu bargain, For ess Box A- 60 - ‘ ‘AKM-—1l'or smeie or trade, angsia, © ie @ Mea, ° miles ood school. L. Shy

ted stock "30 ee of. San "box dally mall or 4

loo for; — level yor Sg 7 room close to Little Roc : all kinds of ruit: $1400: 8. . McCread Bryant, Ark. FARM—For gale, good home, 30 dow n, $10 a month; acres, all fenced, 565 cultiva- tion; small house; orchard, well, barn, 12 valley: 7 miles; $1400. Dr. Ellison, owner, ullivan, Mo. ‘"ARM—For sale; 15 acres, 11 cleared, 5 in

PAA ‘sale or’ re or a 16 acres, mile from town: main road _ railroad, near echool; modern buildings; well, cistern, fruit; £100 arch 15 to Dec. $1. Write Ed Henn, t. Sond lil. FARM—For sale; 600 acres, mmaprever; for stock; 8 miles from Avard., have property that we are offerin ng market. price for sale. Donwell, 861: dotte, nsas City. Mo. FARM—For —. by owner, or trade for 1m proved farm or general stock of goods, a fine section of olen | prairie land in Southern Filor- da; located 2 miles from new railroad. Ad- dress Wm. Prinz, Stewartville, Mi:n. FARM—For sale, on Meramec River; 1123 acres; fine place for summer home or clubhouse; also farm opposite Sunset Inn, 6% acres, 8-room house, and highest point in + poy’ Inquire H. S. Tonkins, Sap- ingto oO. bARM—For sale; Missouri, of 204 acres; git- vated in best county in State, on rock road; 15 minutes’ drive to county seat; fine schools — MB cgewoy! can be sold in two p eces; de, ne agents, Address Ww. Marshall, Lexington, ae FARM—For sale; 50 acres, 20 cultivation, g0o0d white oak saw timber; 5 y; well and spring branch water; Sore ain: no buildings; price gd acre, $15; bale cash, balance time. C. HE, Lewis, 40-acre improved Illinois; all necessary out- kinds; all

—— og Phan —_

Fart per sale, 6-room frame house and inet ge ork 700 fruit trees of all good geri © og: $2300; te tS REALTY Co., FARu Fer sale; | own fine 40-acre fariuas near Coulterville, Ill: well regs git f Ww Sell reasonable; $1000 to $1500 cash. Call or address E. Bradiey, 4037 N. Taylor. _ FARM—For sale; a fine 40-acre farm near Coulterville, lll.; good house, barn, fruit; all leve) rich land; /possession at once; rice and terms very’ reasonable. Call §S., MORTON, 706 Chestnut st., Room 917. FARM—F or sale; one fine farm on Man- chester rd., 144 acres; fine location, lots of water and lately improved: 16 miles west of St. Louis, 1 block east of the town of Ball- win. Inquire of Aug. Kleinsorge, Ballwin, (99) faRM—For sale S80 acres, four miles west of De Soto, 46 acres of bottom land, 20 acres hill land, good house and barn; all stock and fee “ne farming implements; $3000; 500 cash, balance 1, 2 and 8 years. M. F. HER RINGTON, ‘De Soto, o.(c} FARM—For sale, 50 ac 80 acres, 5 miles north o St. James, -Mo.; 25 acres in cultivation, balance timber: log stable, cistern, orchard; 60 acres fenced; - i vera road; $800; $100 Dt yp bala ser [eer F. ERRING ‘ON, Oe oto, Mo. (c) FA Tee sale; snap; owing to financial difficulties, I must sell my [00-acre farm at once; 70 acres in cultivation; house, barn, enn cistern and own;

350 acres, 120 acres in sale, cross-fenced, Wwa- cultivation; fenced a ter in every "field; new rns, good or chard, near St. Francois River; price $30 r acre; terms. Call or address McHenry Realty Co., Piedmont, Mo. FARMS—fFor rent; we have two farms; one containing 50 acres and one 80 acres; lo- Ghar es aa of city, on good rock ro. ’ r rticulars, app 3 MEL RE ES LTE M. HAM AL 6721 8. Broadway. (c) gains in ARMS—fFor sale; a few good bar Ozark stock farms dairy farms and ablation farms, with ate possession; located near Bteelville “and 05. m 2 miles of St. Louis write us, telling what want Steelville Land Co., Bteelvilie. Mo. FARMS—Why buy unimp roved colonization tracts? I . oe l money, k gardens, bearing citrus e plantations etc Winter Miller, 806 Atlan- tie Ba ldg.. "Saceemuitiio. _Fia. er aaaie sale; one acre ground, right at big spring in Steelville; two 4-room raaas ouses, ne in first-class repair, eee me- gellar smokehouse; KE. A. Bass, Steelville,

_— at bargain; 4 awford Coun- =D, | Angele Tom Green County, BA -—For sale; the home a have been 20 eee FARMS FOR § SALE 4g "good farms ARMS—For sale; a ue trades will be a consiaered in ment. Sims Land Ho ea —For sale; one mile west e Mo. ‘oe Gravois road: 76 acres; 45 ane - o- cultivation; 7-room house, in good re i outbuildings and gs or Palos will ' ge or o suit buyer; shape, and large weil. eae’! F. * ohnston, Fenton, Mo. — sig pyle pay big rents on Eastern e lan en 1 can sell you soto, 8800. 0 o

fine water; close to echt 1 ow any kind of crop; Fort Siorsen: close to new % R R. Anderson, Fort ur n. Golen FARM—For sale, fine home of 380 acres, of good land edt frame house of 6 rooms, large frame barn, with driveway, smoke- house, etc.; well, cistern, nice grove around house; on public road, 4% mfles from Mount Vernon, close to school and church; an ideal Rouse: , rine $2500. Ad. Bam Casey, as

FAR Fo sale, £0 acres, 3 miles from Bourbon, Mo.; frame house end other im- provements: about 60 acres in cultivation: good me adows, wheat, etce.; small orcharé i choice fruit; in good nei shborhood; ura mail reute; price only $2800; half cash, " bal ance on time. ae or. call on ROSS, Bourbon, Mo. FARM—For sale; 108 acres. mile from town; 74 in cultivation; good

ouse, barn, fine, ideal dairy farm or chicken ranch; un- limited outside free yange: phage for quick sale, $2200; no trades; write for further par- ticulars and list of other farms: inclose 100 for map of Missouri. E. D. Shattuck, Pied- mont, 0. ial FARM—For asle, 402 acres of fine land, all in cultiv — except 80 wr: two enant houses, od barns wad outbuildings; on pub miles — aeration: cog rights meow vl rents land worth ~ po oe acre; re g00d farm; price per lly Casey, Mount Ver- non, Ill, c FARM—For sale. 3 miles trom Wesco, in Crawford Co.; 20 acres fenced, 4 4 in culti- vation; 3-room box use, 3 log barns, or- chard; nice little guest price §4765, half cas 5 acres timber land, food pring, cloge to tae on good road; price ¢ $90: me 5 per

st" eg oN (99). FARMS—For sale: 2 West Fiorida; special prices, in tracts of 500 to 1000 acres; small farms at moderate es 2 ta the climate. soil and markets are unsurpassed : excellent for pecans, fruits, vegetables, cotton, cane, gen- eral farming, eae ey write for literature; agents wanted. E. Wood Lumber Co., owners Woeaboro” Farwa (25,000 acres), Corn Exchange Bank Bidg.. CICA On il, FARM—For sale; 2 acres; lendid for grain, stock, or good view yo country home; 5S-room house and outbuildings; 20 miles west of St. Lovis on good rock road; g00d prospect for are car through place or adjoining place more information see Henry Britainger, Kcintoch, Mo. FARM—for sale; 82 acres, nicely improved 5-room frame house, 2 porches, cellar, cistefn, telephone service; small store and blacksmith shop; large barn, corn. cribs, sheds of all kinds: fine spring in barn lot; this farm is all under hog fence, all in cul- tivation; level creek bottom; can be bougnt at a bargain; write for information. S. E. Pursiev. Robertasville, _ M FrARM—+tHor sale, 45- -acre farm. in Jefferson County, Mo.; acres in cultivation, 18 acres timber, ‘all fenced, on main road, mile to railroad station, postoffice; 4-room house, barn and outbuildings. food cistern and well; living spring in pasture; we consider this one of the best bargains in this county; price $2500. Central States Realty Co., Festus, Mo. (c) FARM—F or sale; 40 acres. three miles Steel- ville, Mo., mile railroad station, % mile school; 80 acres in cultivation; 00 land; will grow 50 bushels corn per acre; acres good timber; two-room louse, log barn, cow house, two chicken houses, good cellar, spring water; a bargain; price 900; terms half cash aml time on balance; no trade. Will Bass, Steelville. oO. FARM—For sale; 80 acres; ajl tillable; 45 acres in smooth cultivation, living well, a g00d cistern, S-room house, outbuildings, good frame barn: nity orchard; location on country road, 64% miles from Steelville, 3 miles from Cheeryville, 1 mile from school and church; price $1850; g00d terms; extra bargain. Ad. John W. Clinton, Steelville, Mo, FARM—For agg * ood farm, 120 acres, tv in cultivation, brick house, godd barn and necessary outbuildings, plenty water, wheat, ass and clover sowed: excellent for chicken truck or dairy farm; 1% miles from col- lege town, aa = west . oe Louis; $35 per acre;, w sell on month ments if wanted. I1705A S. h_st. sans FPARM—For sale; 130 acres, 70 miles south of St. Louis; 80 acres in cultivation, 12 acres in orchard, balance in pasture and tim- ber; 1 mile of railroad town; good school and churches: near local market; 6-room house; 2 cisterns; large barn and outbuildings: run- ning water in pastures; suitable for grain, stock, fruit or dairying; ‘price right; title per- fect; ‘no trades. Owner. M. M. Hughes, Box 108. Trondale, Mo. FARM—For sale; a: (OF exchange for Arkansas St. Louis income preferred; 240 acres, County, lll.;: 170 acres in cultivation; 70 acres good light timber pasture; nearly all can be cultivated; lays well; dark sandy soil; improvemenis; 1% miles to g00d town incumbered $8000; can trade clear; "| Bate $100 per acre. Address T. R. Wilson, Galesburg, IlI.; Interurban Cafe.

240 acres, Mercer County, land or Mercer

r $2 stock feed, im- cash. Mrs. M. Gottlob, St. lair Mi ’ ear, sale, 154 acres, on main road, near Frisco Railroad, 84 miles southwest: 75 acres valley land, well watered: good house and outbutldines: family orchard; liane terms or trade. 6500 Ch

maee

Chestnut st. gh he Or lL. _(c) ARM—For sale; 62 acres, 40 moeason. __30 10 vorn,; orchard; 6-room house; cellar terns, well, large road, P. must sell; Geo

A —For sale; 40 acres; all fenced, wire, 2-room house; about 10 acres in cul- tivation; about 1% miles from Waynes- ville, county mgm ulaski County; owner’s rice $600. J, L. Devey, Missouri Pacific ospital. FrARM—JSor sale 12 acres house and outbuildings and 50 25 miles from S&t: Lou ‘s, acior near town: int Piel for for $080; ! ‘California. ry bargain; 20 acres rich land, 3 Wy aadle ogy peel 8. “room residence; trees: — oer: barn rut Ry of in a: price god0> cash BLAGK ROCK LAN ND CO., Black Rock, Ark. 80 acres; 60 in eultiva- and cross- = agen 4-room arns, 2 orchard good vine- ah in the right tty 4% miles rom 0.; @ good tow road; price ‘iB. Waves, D, Ds Bore. we the exe ot liza ale cutors of the estate acres; 8 ita ‘Sost = Gi 80 acres “County, erseyville, reen Coun Il. e og 208 acres west of Ca B. and R Jerse ‘i é, or J. Bea roliton, Lil. bt r Fig D tty, De Bote, ood on « country foa cultivation; 3-room frame oues, gay wl a chicken house; good cistern at house; fine pring; plenty Senber: $1600; $200 down, os WS Elambraron. De Soto, Mo.(c © | FARM For sale; Ozark farm; 40 acres cul- tivated, 15 meadow, 6 timber, 2 orchard; all kinds of fruit, ge pond, ~ gg at the ho cellar, 4 | mail mene cokophone; a desirad ) arming; 2200. wis, Cu Mo me 2 —For sale & exchange. finest stock, in and iret te in 9 ern neg rs

with 24-room fruit trees;

40 acres, 2 miles

A sale; ats acres, 20 in ‘s aa 9 apn lots of ri rame ho ouses a clea

Mo. - pale; well im red Ft as tivation, 50 ~y Rites, eaten, tee ae. miles from half cash, balance Bigg oe tkaaraiiia. Ne a Vor sale; 00 acres, Rd in cultivati balance, timber, frame _oure. ra ~ other ou ngs, good sol Frisco Railroad, 40 mt! 7

A. J

em m son, alt, shichend: ‘coon: all “new: bug st small very aBb00. ome wood: For sale, 145-acre, 6 miles : erson 76 an , tion ;. oe nares acres in Bren 100 ag mice. : oe c road, le + =e station, pos bree aces pate ane est

oo le;.40 acres, suitable f ioe oa pare. market: © fine 4 schoo!: im eo a Re good state

"Perel, . lil. : in cultivation: 7 Sie ; 10 acres. W Bh ell located; ms — 10 month a from ut Government a I se a obs Dept. eds FARM—For sale: here is a good one; 1&0 acres, 120 under plow, balance in timber, on the Sheppard rd., 25 miles from St. Louis; good 6-room farm house; good barns and other outbuildings; 15 acres of fine orchard; peaty of water; this is the best hill farm St. Lo County; price Be V3 acre. BEN JAMIN” THO Bank of Commerce Bidg.. Ft: Louis, Mo. FARM—For sale; 160 acres; ail can be cul- tivated, 45 or 5O acres in cultivation, 120

FARM—A message to Comdeeakors: BO acres, five acres in Elberta peaches, bearin balance in timber, enough to pay for lan ood sprin fine, free out range; three eniles rom Milliford ig roads, ‘church and school; one-half of this land is a bargain at $400; title guaranteed; no Sverre, no swamps, Write us your want SQUARE EAL LAND COo., Bitiiiers Sharp County, Ark, FARM—For sale, 80 acres, 50-in cultivation. balance in timber; good frame house, ood outbuildings; two good springs: this Farce has a fine lead of lead; can show a + bo lead of 2 this farm is 2 miles from inilan ee mile from echool, 2 miles from church, 10 miles from Frisco Railroad: can sell this farm for $2000; write for information. 8S. E Pursley, Roberte- ville, Mo. FARM—For sale; come to “Wright City, Mo., only 54 miles west of St. Louis. on Wa- let me show you some fine choice improved farms; good soil and beautiful locations; write me what you want and I will send you @ price list and full par- ticulars of about 25 fine places, in tracts of 0 to 1200 acres, ranging in price from $15 to $65 per acre; come out and spend the day in looking over farms; now is the time to move on the farm. Wm. Crews, Wright Uity, FARMS—For sale, of all kinés, in Missouri; send for lists; besides these I represent the owners of land in Wolseley, Grenfell, Fillmore, Kinderseley and Carnduff districts In Saskatchewan, the great wheat province rden 5s of the “‘last West:’’ from Janadian wheat field on southward to the Gulf of exico I have business estab- lished on the basis of fair dealing and my experience is worth anything, I can assist you making a selection e a home or an investment. Write JOHN ROSS, Bourbon. Mo. FARM—For sale; 80 acres, improve cultivation; good 4-room drame cca ye. ets, cellar, etc., summer kitchen and work- shop, new barn, machine shed, etc., fine spring, 150 feet from house; woven wire fence around house place, grapes and berries for family use, 2 horses, cow and calf, all machinery with Prov 814 miles to Bour- n, Mo.. \-mile to school and church, tele- phone, R. D.; $2500 if sold by March 10; cash only: sce owner, Adam = at um- brella store, 6861 Easton av., call after 7 m.

bash railroad, and

CANADIAN LAND—Write tor our 8s- klet containing 68 photographic vie wae and statistical and detailed information about our | 8 in east Central Saskatchewan: it’s T WALCH LAND Co., ~ Winnipeg, Canada. \. (99) GINSENG GARDEN—For sale, with 60 acr of land; good house and barn: th 0 actes four in ginseng; good arbors: ee bas | ok oun — a wi .. 5-y ear-olds: m ou y V Ginetne Co, Hota’ Mae rite “Rolla WRITE me for list of g00d improv prices right; terms to geuit. ate W. tome Jr... 207 Mermod- seccard Bld FARM—For sale, 218 acres in Jackson C ° ty. If.; 200 acres in cultivation, reat time 1 ber; all level, rich. river bottom land: over one mile of river front on the Big Muddv River, and does not overflow; can raise 80 bushels of corn to the acre and only one- quarter of a mile to 2 railroads; improved with two 35-room houses, 2 barns and other outbuildings; price only 865 per acre. A great bargain; would subdivide into 2 farms. or would consider an exchange for a good lot in Bt. Louis, suitable for an apartment house. For further Maan see or write VOGEL, to CHA 624 Chestnut st.. St. Louts, Mo. GOOD, cheap homes in the Ozarks: food and pure water; corn, clover: fruit see Missouri: $15 to per acre: well improved. Write for list. W. Peck, Dixon, Mo. WEES ™m mild ‘climate, writ . Sulphur Rock. Ar (90)

seat

sot x10; 6-rcom bungalow, with AB ny

VERNMENT F Cone hey FARMS” yey ile. ee | describes every acre in every county Vacant Government Lands,’’ in U, how secured free: i, atest abo Gasrate abd ta bles painted

9 Hianin =a ono 0f0 a lf You Buy, Sell or Rent ono Farms

« You should know that the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Printed More Farm Wants Last Sunday Than auy other St. Louis Newspaper

The count: Republic ilsid EAI BA eTRRERGE AL Post-Dispatch .............200 PR OIS o hosed oS occu cdecdccch te Use Post-Dispatch Wants and GET Resuits 6 hf a a

0 0 CE

FARMS FOR SALE DPPPDAP BPP LPL LTPP IF you are oe ad a Fag 7. write r 8 ° me today; I a arr nt? 4 eee k. 611 Commercial Bidg.. St. Loul IF we would give you a 40-acre farm free, along our line of railroad, would you be willing to tell your friends about our land ——.. Big * particulars address Mr. J. B. on Commissioner, Live Oak, Perry Gulf ‘allroad Co.,, Box Y, Live Oak, (c99) SND IFS sale, 4 acres, al of Clayton, near Country Belle pl. i,AND—For sale: pest tie timber proposition for the price in South Missouri; on Black River, 8 miles from railway; acre. CONWAY. 108 N, Oth st. (e992) LANDS—For sale, Florida muck farm lands, analyzing 4 r cent ammonia; choice resi- dence sites on Lake Weir; colonization lands; also hotel. Write R. L. ‘Martin. Ocala. Fla. LAND—For sale, in South Fiorida, one of the best 20 acres, with lawn lot, at one. half price, at once; need money. Blum, 6286 Gravois av. LAND—For sale, 600 acres rich land in Pali- sade tract, Pecos County. under irrigation; will sell easy terms to suit purchaser. Write Waco Land, Mining and el Co., Waco, Tex. LAND—For sale. 415 acres improved rich East Texas land, well located, where you gen grow anything; no crop failures; price divided if desired. H. E. Vaughan, Soite City, Tex.. owner. LAND—For sale; few leaders in unimproved Ozark stock, farm and fruit lands: 120 acres, 1%, miles from railway, at $2.50; 720 acres at $2.75; acres at .50; I handle Ozark liands ‘onl 3 —. sell thousands of acres. CONWAY, 103. 9th st. (c LAND—For sale, eRe 2 y pections of choice, partly improved, rams Tage to an unclaimed estate, in the irrigation belt of Northern Texas, will be closed out by the court at less than half price “i. A: he wish a snap, act quickly. J. J. wning, Xenia, O. LAN D—For Te . wr acres of fertile, well- drained, ad olning the city of sree Tex., 10 acres inside city limits; all of th land is geaghene A located for subdivision: Temple is & gr 5, popu- lation, . ck’ land belt of : erfect abstract of title with warranty deed will be given for $250 per acre if taken by April 1. Write for terms. Ad. Harry Bruner. Temple, Tex. MINERAL TRACTS—For sale, several; iron, lead; Southern Missouri. Owner, 510 Pine, recom (7) —s $275 buys small farm: snare in prof- oe until buyer takes possession: write ke for views and particulars. Geo. W. een, "Rom 409, Waycross, Ga, ORCHARDS—For sale, 2-y -year-old pecan or- chards; we bring them into bearing for you; write for booklet; agents wanted. orgia Paper Shell Pecan Co., Albany. Ga. (83) PAY no commission; sell or. trade your farm by our new plan; write today: describe roperty. Deal Direct Agency, Box 701, El Dorado, Kan. PECAN ORCHARDS—For sale orgia in- vestors’ greatest opportunity per cent guaranteed until orchard matures. Matured orchards yield §1 acte annually. Georgia State Pecan Co., Valdosta, Ga. PORTLAND, the city of opportunity, has made many milionaires*through its tremen- dous growth and development; our plan of co-operative home building é@nd land subdi- vision appeals to the conservative investor whether able to invest $3 a month o ae gp our free monthly publication, -; Key Success, sent free pon mn Segue est. Y Bie og HE OREGON E mite ERS, PORTLAND. OR High-grade salesmen Bon dn ter- ritory and splendid selling plan—submit de- tails of previous experience in first letter. POULTRY PLACE—For Sale; 1 acre; fenced; up-to-date 4-room cottage, spring water, edge town; $7%). J. B. Strain, mont, Mo. POULTRY AND GARDEN FARM—For sale: half mile from Mt. Vernon, IIl.; large block of rich ground, on wide street: nee, walk to place; rural mail; Ler only cash and per month: will house joining; plenty of car shops and steel plant: a@ month; send for Hst of cheap homes. T. Williams, owner, 1009 Jordan at., ;| Vernon, _Ill, SALESMEN—At once, to put out dividend- paying bonds on citrus as hs in Florida; write for particulars. Alf. Nielsen, Na- tional Life Bidg.. Chicago. CHICKEN yon, — cottage, stable, chicken house, 2 chickens; sacrifice $198; me binds — 950 weekly, Room 629, 705 Olive st (c) CHICKEN 1 ,P ARM—For - gg -room acres round $1500 “handles. E. L. CASPAR & na 45 Pierce Bldg., 4th a Pine. TRUCK FR rent, ¥0 acres, no Collinsville street car line: fair Eiken omen nt ony € business: 3 a need apply unless e ness: Bi nh per Cahokia Bldg., St. 2 Louis. ee TEXAS Realty Senin paar ine of progress: gives actual $,ma bout bf Techs derful opportunities in Texhs lan. in- vestments, business and professional Mg tee ngs, etc.; send today for free s&mple copy and get posted an oe praeyg A deceloping country; we are publishers, not land dealers 4 tv Journal, Houston, Tex. ayane Dap! POULTRY FARMS 10 and 20 acres rich, level land. nea Coul- torville. Ill.. 46 miles out Pray the itlinots Ceén- tral Railroad: price $500 and $1000; terms $50 to $100 cash and balance easy monthly pay- ments; all eggs and poultry are shipped to — York ‘and "our booktet at _ c. Ra eee Re =a 'y, * ts ae tron”, + aekt she noe oa / - | Your Traveling cxsnenneniiiae All F Down to Wauchula, Florida, Whe This Combination Soil Makes Menk n order to prove beyond question of all doubt the genuine merit of riorida land, the company that I am representing has given me authorit to pay all the traveling expenses down to a Wauchula, Florida, is land so good, so productive, so ideally ECT for raising Citrus fruit and Garden Truck of all kind os known Florida bankers themselves are the backbone of the Wauchula Dev ment Company—and these men absolutely guarantee satisfaction on of this Wauchula land that is sold. Not only do we absolutely guarantee this land, but we date of your initial payment in case

and splendid outbuildings; good orchard and —————————

everything in perfect order; $125 an acre.

A fine 80-acre farm on the Ballas rd. all under cultivation, good 6-room house and all necessary outbuildings; plenty of fruit and fine water and a beautiful neighbo-- hood; price $200 an acre. An poe hill farm on Keiffer Creek as e 85 under cultivation; 4-room log 4 An and small orch of miscella- neous fruit; come and see it, and make me an offer.

acre farm at the corner of the Eth- erton and Shepard rds.. all under cultiva- tion, no improvements; a beautiful building site; price $70 an acre @ best 100 acres in Bonhomme Town- 1 mile west of Fenton op the Mera- under: cultivation; barns and outbuild- $100 an acre.

ings; price, The Greatest of them all: try residence and chicken on Old State rd., 2% _—s trom Glencoe, all under cultivation good. rich, fer- tile land; 18 acres a fruit of the choicest varieties; new 6-room house, with all nec- essary barns, outbuildings and chicken houses; this place will have to be seen io be appreciated; price, $10,500. A splendid chicken and berry farm on the Geyer rd., near the Clayton rd., 7% acres, {n all under’ cultivation, and set "out in the choicest kind of fruit and berries; 4-room house, and it is i best small truck or poultry farm in the county; price, $5Q00. A splendid poultry farm, 13 acres, 1 mile from Monarch Station 25 miles from St. Louis; all under cultivation: good 4-room boues. with all necessary outbuildings; price, $1600. tiful

Beautiful coun- acres, to-date —all

all fruits,

A splendid 63-acre farm on Barrattes Sta- tion rd., acres under cultivation, good farm house, with all necessary outbuildings; 5 acres in miscellaneous fruit, and the —_ spring of pure water in the county; is a beautiful home place and a seleaaall farm: price, $200 an acr A very fine 65-acre farm on Taussi Bonfils Station on the Wabash, al cultivation, but no improvements; the und is rich and fertile, and is situated the best farm district in the State, the Floris- sant Valley; price, $100 an acre. A ae home place and farm on the Watson rd., 2 miles from Fentaqyp, one mile from ‘enaut Inn; 40 acres good, rich, fertile field

av., at under this. and

Fields Shown Above Earn $322 Per Acre opportunity. an ideal spot in an ideal money- making State; a place where the combination the yield of garden truck and cit- rus fruits are all above criticism; gigantic crops of vegetables keep you the first four years, then boun- yields of’ golden fruit famous Florida oranges come—and you’re independent, Wauchula, Florida, little town of with nearly $500. 000.00 deposits indicate the prosperity of these grove-owners. well-equipped these make it easily sible to live and enjoy one’s self Wauchula. class transportation facilities, a live cash market, your vegetables and congenial Wauchula. drainage, malaria here, remember, and the best of Florida soil—we can prove it)—makes this spot land investment you can go into. Picture above shows field be- longing to Mr. Postmaster contains nearly 4% acres, and last Spring produced a gross income of $1750, pense of $300, making $1450 net, or an average of $322.22 per acre. Many other successes photographs and all about many of these truck grapefruit Wauchula. Interesting Literature is God's soil, the climate and I and is a live 1500. Four banks, school and modern stores 8- There are first- ready to take and citrus people at Good water, good a healthful climate (no the safest our This Rainey, at Wauchula. with a total ex- information farms groves around

FREE |

ground, balance ‘in timber, commanding one what can be done with HING an argument as a tri Many other men—Northern business men—have Carmen been able tc understand why Florida was really such a money-making. State they made such a trip. Wauchula, Florida} Florida Land Guaranteed by Florida Bankers am Florida, was willl become exclusive this city. agent for this land Come In and See Me—Re« member Your Traveling Expenses Are Paid If be — 40 Acres or Mc belleve there isn’t a who has * been interested in ever | acknowledge Florida land who won't; rounding Wauchula. do not overlo trip and be disappointe 703 Title Guaranty Bldg, | a oom wi ° Pe Ww. Tis, illyae the to ives them a chance to go right te ucing at the present time! nd it} a few acres of at least ten or twenty acres a see it! That is the big point. = # repre 5 I could tell you of actual cases position for subdividing and together = et benefit of wholesale will assist in organization of syndi- cate in your town to purchase one or more sections or entire tract ad 8 Commercial Nat’) Bank Ride. all or in not less than section tracts (640 acres) at wholesale price, one-quarter cas balance one. and This land is in the heart of the l Florida. Man, a milli ae yé this district, . books fully erty ag you can use to interest you ou can get a number of peopi uy one or more sections they price. If Chicago.

in St. Louts County; 24 acres on the Olive street rd. at Emerson Station: 18 acres in the choicest fruit: good 7-room house, ‘aa all necessary outbuildings; price, $12,000 The cheapest farm on the Manchester rd., 75 acres, near Ballwin, 60 under cultivation; 00d 6-Toom house and all necessary out- uildings, good family orchard of miscella- neous fruit and plenty of water: price $1 an acre; it ig a splendid buy. A splendid farm on the Baxter rd., 1% miles from Manchester: 153 acres, 125 acres under plow: fine S-room house and all neces- sary outbuildings; this is the best farm in this section of the county; price, §120 an fruit

tice!

bis market. tables fal

The cheapest farm in Missouri, 57 acres, on the Kehr’s Mill rd.; $50 an acre. map and one person Here’s a good one; 180 acres, 120 under] J. GO. low on Shepard rd.. 25 miles from 8t. auis; good room house, with all neces- fary outbuildéngs; 15 acres of orchard and plenty of water: the best hill farm in the county; price $50 per acre. I have besides these few farms mentioned, a number of other places, which considering the location and surroundings, n be bought at prices that are very low, Piléase do not destroy this list, but put it away for fu- ture reference, and if there is an — in it that looks Fearn nc . Rg = wit ve lad to ve you ca o see me i F. THOMAS St. Louls County Real Estate Mas hg 0.

rails

the State; plant; acre, 216 K.

FREEZE You fellows and midwinter vegetables could grown only in California, sit up and take no- Southeast Coasts of Florida can never suffer $40,000,000 f¢ Angeles recently, temperature 82; besides, our lands there are less than one-ten h the as fertile as California: Means California Not South Fioriaa who ae oranges, era reeze, while Fla... had rice and ten times 000 miles nearer to where we are sending now all the and fruits ulous prices. Small tracts, easy Seni MB WikteR acre. CO I FAIR ] of its kind ia U. 8. Go Pye Ghat eg living demonstration of what will grow. GATLIN, GUD, GOVERNMENT REPORTS ew oe that the best rice in the world ts We _ ARKANSAS RICE FARMS. ve for sale one of th about 700 e best farms in 145 acres deve) prairie hay, but for description an arrange time

Rank of Commerce Bidg.. . Louls GHICKEN PLACE. 330x660 ft.; ads adjoins railway town: new bungalow, barn, hen house, 48 hens; sacrifice; $325, payments $2.50 weekly. Owner, 629 Central National Bank Bid “THE PLACE FOR A HOME Beautiful West Florida; not worthless sand nor swamps, but productive, well-drained farming, gardening, stock- ~~ . pecan, sug- arcane and fruit-growin 4; g004 pe ot over 300 miles from the herein swam one crop often pays several times amount vested: near best and safest gulf harbor; oa: cellent fish and oysters; pleasant summers, at- tractive winter ealthful climate: cet ilter- IDA SUGAR LAND ature. St. Louts. Mo. (2)

inile from R of terms FLA never waa Room 1111, 705 Olive st..

tility. loca terms, =< and be DU VAL a FRA Bidg.. F LORIDA nt tone, ne ey Feb. 18; I will ane 40 Louis ple to go wit will ‘sell - section

land ioniiet coe near le Sh i

. R.; fine location for s before March 1. ummer boarders: ry a pron mnn A heuee’ market that would ones Bg | in the catalogue at improvements. for the DADE with us and see a Free also free trip for St. Louis. of proofs: each loca ality. TOG Olive st., acres, with irrigation 4 : tor. we Lalance deal wih coke 330° ' il | gg TRUTH INVESTMENT of P. Bldg. 188 ACRES, 21 MILES from ST. LOUIR o./ corte in culttv esten:; fine 4 arn and a!l other { pe, house outbulldings; 2-room ._Indianapolte.” Tn. 6-room house, d, mile from “Sst if will sell at $5500: lock Box 106. Hillsboro. beat mx ag 3 ea rock roa + bag = 3 there th kind’ on the ese a a fer- ition o ounty. "4 Rm tae en quitable =

mae 4 S - nes . ” a vw; x pik Rs’ batworsk I Bottom Farm For $a £i7h eer 600-acre tract, all fen Re % fencing is wire and boasas: 200" acre fs 4 . class plow lang open in Osage River . tom, 100 acres en blue a@cres in timbers

} water wo ements, etc. large home at booklet, sh: " particulars. : fin 1 Title B Bids. with Tt addition 1 16x34, <i PR reo a ian two bongs for ee w ts ; “title 1 500d; ossession t it. Ps Tuscumbia, Miller

ew York; mild climate. mproved farms. Albert LIVESTOCK AND F 3500-acre stock, grain seed shorthorn cattle 24 bx percheron an oo igh- ho’ mated 15 +? . gh and oats).

00 200 fate y * ' 7 timoth: three never failin unni 50 miles south of. Seaver: , a a gated farms and st ys ;| ait sizes and ne £toceyrenches out, “ orma-

THE LLETT MENT CO. 1520 Enampa st. Denver, a ~~ For — "ard of 40 acr 5 Cents Acre Cash Mee 2c: n S cre 1015 4 wilt accept n = Texas school a : Cal Yoo can bay tote tasy fe 3, See phone Fore oO Bae yl —e —_ lh no more for 4 ~AE a0 : -” sated PUB. CO., Dept. fan Antonio, x. $5000 YEARLY PROFI Fi VBURBAN PP DUNTRY HOME- with 6 i, . ana @ en t and we _Pevable | 10 town 20 per Beach County, Come down s seat On ine ext SRYANT & GREEN REPUELIC BLDG CHoat

: FARMS FOR RENT FARM—For rent, 160 acres, near Mo.; app 588A Hartford

AKM—For rent. city limite. ARM—For r 3S tala

Page 47

‘SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1913, LE)SUBURBAN. PROPERTY FOR SALE; SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE | REAL ESTATE FOR GE eIMPR COTTAGI EXCHANGE +IMPROVED PROP ) : on EXCHANGE ERTY FOR SALE;IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR | —. PLLLIP LPP PLP PLP PPP PAP PAY VER FR ios: LANDS—Small . ) Bue te duct all conveniences 4° t 40x ? in Stat “ Bates Sat cia ey i eit Sarah] BE MIS eae and nae | "SURE o i #00, wpa fe “pent, 100 acres in ¢ Itivation sale, elegant ho site, 40 | niles from St. y tale ag r. Sane, Ba BEN THOMAS ent train; near school and call and see ORB room will cle ar $100 per month. dow ne and St. Michael “ty pone “3515 . ¢ ‘Bldg og 8. Mo. h h ‘ ” 1] 9 _ GEO, J. ‘WANSTRAT 717 Chestnut. BUSIN ESS P PROPE I y . leavin see je. ished tt! 4200. ‘ook, sale, &@ splendid country sum- chureh; an excellent ‘: ‘LET'S | START SOMETH NG change: going to lave aes no A gg Box wa 2 a gen tn a ; wet Siren ke new single flat. 4 k, room F508 5 rooms, modern and strongly nk, ¢ ae

ie Hillview, III. ( W=for sale or lease; 7 acres, with | Res8iWkNCiE—For sale: vése that lovely little ae ° r | sie E Rouse, oposite a. depot rd. Y mht lewood), "bare ly ten valew Ii Th St. L . durian house at a right or Fesldencé of Linde Pats or business corner Toe Pennsylvania av. ee yr For particulars (c3) DeSGe ARG levee at GtneS. a u rees and | gas an leatric li - n Lind + so 4 Louis av. : mn spot; also magnificent rivor |(Ox150. ghts, furnace, sheds; lot h usp. | price. GEORGE KAISER. 4002 ae oe eee ne CRE Werte; $3450; | HQUITY—For sale. In double @ and © ee a. nent ‘Pees tile act coer tae Daan iaeett ot eh the best a Apply. to , Gerard, yeep WBSTER GROVES TRUST GO. is head- : Fd ARE YOU LIVE Ww FLATS—For 3 eg 5 3-room flats, 2012 Slat $4000." tS Dp eats o 868: wil rade. fo f 67xx Robb! uthority to make nae i c uarters for Webster G ward | Bakewell pres Ue, 3 o-F ats, 2612 Slat- . at 5 per cent; rent will trade ~* xx Robbins av. down to aecbainn . 3 meror saie or exchange; new 7- Carriage for accommodation of. cu neg acres, all wnd erouee saunas of |S Well-informed people know that ie fis, tery st.; lot Wxl2s; Ww feet vacant, trade| vacant. Ad. 4752A Greer ¥202L, | house; lot 60x150; $200 cash, E : of customers. er cu sitivetion with all kinds of Florid > ©ifor 5 or 6 room fiat. near O'Fallon Park a Fert nitoi cellar; modern; lot (C98) of fruit, plenty of fine water and also a 38- 118 N 7 h S enicn oS is increasing in POPULATION and allon Park, STORE—Corner, an AT’ t P 15xx Oak Grove, Wellston. 0.; a whole tot of ahrewa J faie Nota ot Schoo! Sate: |"yapena qanan Seadanly We caeane | Heeryiniae itn “apeciatene ce cng Sidra Sena thee te teal ater | ye sie, ge beens {SIGN wah: | ont tee ee ee ir heat ee | Py f n ma ’ - Cc , r BS . nt ‘tings e oe a . 3 4) nutes to square, Kirksville, Box a Broerty, ee ree or manutac- tion and can be bought cheap Ser at ete. WT awk ha SME RM en US ak sect ot mainly the latter. Fortunes ware made streets. Phone Forest 2i60L. LENON. 601 Pierce Hits. 6-room frame ayy —— = h a few acres i the, 2 ‘Dispatch. MINER RPALTY CO., 102 N. 10th st Price $3000. down and look it over. It is oo goles of California realty |] HOUSE—For sale, 6room brick, ail conven-|HOUSE—For sale, 1 aa r pl. cozy ot 4 oo ~ xcellent opportunt! 2 i . os Chicago. a business propérty : — : worth while. is i] were low; Florida presents sim- fences, hot-water heat; jot 17x133; price home, 3 rooms, bath, “ho t i, "Bor per a ‘an buy tl this "Casi t un fe od fe nich will net hl oe RESIDENCE-—For sale, 6-room brick, in BENJAMIN F. THOMA REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ar opportunities for wise investors. Busi-|$2500. 4741 Kennerly. water, cellar, chick ” "parton it 7 cost, E RAT oy ..ane parce on to get int q > Ge t-vear he hag ane . Cuty, nice belehborhosd, on car Bank of Commerce Bg st Louis, Mo. - ——~ verti OT én cee my removal to St. Louis, will) BUNGALOW—For sale; 0 rooms, cement 111; $2400; easy term - olse, = ” TELMAN RE that there ts no q oat $190,000; insured for! Cabany 2305K. ne | HQUSE—For sale; withou question of | FOR PXCHANGE-$4500 equity in new 4-|ty. Spiendid chance Yar Sage proper-} cellar and walk; lot %x244; small amount, C.J. HILL, 808 tnut st. (c) r twenty acres 2 = q O:ip-e able business location FOCTITY. WILL “SELL cree oubt the ih... “attractive. charotah well- family flat. Owner. 603 Century Bldg. _ | seeker. Owner, 4225A Cleveland av. qme- kalance on easy ter ms. _4134 Bates. ic) |} HOU SE—For io: 2 - ullivan av.. 2-story $150. 00 CASH is th the loop. For particulars ad- oN 4 te Saere E yes built &-room house in the most’ delightful |}|GOOD equity in suburban home to exchange £ COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room brick: bath, 30 brick; six rooms and bath, steam heat ® the big point. si m “J. Minve. American Banking Associa- N FIN SUBURBAN HOM part of the county; {it has hardwood floors for equity in city cottage. Central 9278k, R “foot lot; 44xx west: terms. “s2000. ‘Nils k alley, granitoid basement; lot opxi40 a Be 4 @ fine 2-story brick single nderful money- “making a PN. Dearborn st.. Chicago, Il]. ACRES, M eres HOUSE. ETC. gas, electricity, hot and cold water, hot-| im. “HANDISH W owen EAL ESTATE WANTED. Grant. 19 N. 7th: “T have others.”’ a te $4400, rooms, steam cone of actual cases where’ E a ot ogo ge FOR $1; +): A BAR - 422A 8. GRAND. water heat an ‘cop er screens; the rooms are we ob mgd Ww > ide exchange, good ra” mare PARR AN Bet AAD RUNGALOW Fro : r : . A. 7 HILMER R. E. CO., 2712 N. 14th 2 po RA a str financially independent " Bagehold, 9 large business butiding, bs UNGALOW- maf od sale or "exchange, TaD Oe eed the vite tenon conveniently Gon: Hladdress 8, Greenbaum, Moberly, Mo. (08 | and BUY, undivided interests in real priate] 6-room bungalow: any” offer’ considered, | KESIDSNCE—Wor save, osTU' Fiymoutn eee T MENDEZ HOLTZMAN. 6 as strong 8 “a chan ition. in the heart : re, 7 jectri story brick for two ties ; rooms each ‘hn erSon- 0C 8- 4 ' , : : divided: near tw cottages, with steam heat and all conven- | = - nm sepienitigaiaremn anniv HOUSE-—For sale; modern, rooms, ejectric : mm oe 2 och Position on 4 . Wi OO 355 Firet National Bank | ——— te ence Bidg..4th_and Vine ged Bi gaa F wo electric car lines; a bout liences: f00d neighborhood. Rox A-162, P.-D, FLAT Wid. Feels, ,, South Side, 5 and 08 , lights, brick porch; halt block from Grand; AR HILMER Be 1 e. a, 2N. 14th St 808 Chestnut St. . a _ougiqg. 1 6x. sOTS— : , . ; ifeR 8, streets made 0 30x_B-38, Post-Dispatch. ~ ope pot offered. : 200, South Webster: just out of the limits, | "ees: would make a fine site for country | BUSINESS CORNER—Exchange, or sell! gown, balance ti ¥. HOUSB—Foi 4500 Dev C) -— BRRY lows in Eliwoou’s Oil Subdivision, near home, club grounds or golf links, or ripe to} cheap, with living rooms; also 4-room frame ’ ce time payments. Box EQUITY=-F Bi } quity in a Ss ook, os ee umbls, in heart of Gulf Coast off helt, | 4t $7 De Figg Bes easy payments; 5 per cent. [be subdivided in acre tracts or lots. Many |and a farm. M. Carter. 911 8. xaylor av. _ | Lost-Dispateh. aan wie Pens) eg eee ~ ‘this | 4o%%ell-constructed, 10-room "prick; lot ‘it 3 ar are = eeing made by, investors PY AaB, i471. Central 4649. aes 8 fine homes are already built in Overland | FoR EXCHANGE Clear coliage, Carthage COTTAGE Wtd.—Or small dwelling. 5 rooms, Jauick. Box B-45, P.-D. j het ty ene location to build stores; two car my; onl os i bexin and PROVIDENCE, 460 (Webster)—O-room house, co re rg | adjoins this land. See me at i Mo.; value $1200. What have you? 803 a he poh § go Ear tie ae is wil HOUSE— For sale; 1422 Benton st., 2-story, FLAT AT—Wor sale: 4216 Linton av. yy Be vash bath, furnace, ploctricity, sewer and side-| GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. es BOGE: Te ; alance cash. Box C-43. Post-Dispatch. 8-room OME Re eet On otis ag ett t. rooms, bath, iotiet, hot and cold water, m4 cd have een paid | walk, large barn; lot 100x170; fruit trees, near oye ig eet avon, have anes trade —_ REAL ESTATE Wid-—i want tc gee A, _R. HILMER R. i . th s launare: bericht oneal 6 alley 500. because | — «* king | ot int aa THEN, 813 Chestnut. (cl) FLORISSANT FARM BARGAIN Central S2i3R. (Or Rrocery oF dry goods.| ‘cash, cheap vacant ground where all im-| ‘paying 16 per cet; must sell. immediate iy. | Aphis EL EB Bae BT AB et On | 5500 men wheas “f at a eae pre taking ‘BUSINESS = SOPERTY— For sale or €©x- 76 acres, Fed house and outbuif@fnes; AUTOMOBILE Wid.—To trade, clear busi- 8. Post iat om gy for single flats. Box Box yds. Rig Dispatch. we hy ip Foe pale, Eroom gas. Darn. # 80 Strong that none : ultry, locat in Fost elghts, — 2 flat, south of Lafayette t be bar- | &8imi owner first floor. : . ated ypress Park Addi- ‘4 blocks from Broadway car; phon With new a 7 bungalow; convenient to/ GROCERY Witd.—To exchange, 50-foot lot y av.; mus ar : “3 mee ote 4 iern flat a; = meet, a : roof and wine cellar sen jacadamized driveway, suburb of Sidney 8791L. Fred Raubut, 3300 tihnois, Meramec Highlands ‘car line and Missouri{| in Tuxedo Park; ciear; want small gro- gain and show a good rate ‘of interest on | #LAT—For sale; 4 and 4 room modern flat, | COTTAGE—For ale; “4 7 See lot. a fastest growing city in America; ey _ c : Pacific and risco railroads: on Bach ave- ce investment; give full description in first let- bath, fixtures, two-story stable. 4230 Lin- room, modern brick; has tile bath,’ pn Bg price is right. Apply to owner, See Me—Re. 7 fb ay ars th 00) to 115,000 popula- gros “deep poy Soe as hed ee nue: lies high and beautiful, with fine view AB 30TT- RHODES R. CO.. 806 Chestnut. tet. Fk iets rere gree w ee and wee right; submit fuli | ONG ' _ rg ge 7100 block a ese ay » write Dis ' uson car, transfer ts tion, for 1 t l t 4 9 - OC c—For sale or exchange, © ro . send Fe ‘ eR Actes pt Loe mace Ti | mine Bons Hasse odigtat EMTS hint Leiter de oupiag cor aoe washington |S ET WANTED [ties Was Bec Dina OM PLA tee Bie a 5918 DE GIVERVILLE AV. ome. — OM: pa ‘$2 cash and $2 gionthl i 8- ] table. -{Phone Delmar 3164 or. x W-s ost ispatcl * . x liter . bas Boag | Giv ¥y; | LiOUSiK—For sale: fine 8-room, iargo 6 . al ~ tile baths, Dutch “int rooms; so Stem. ‘ #* ge it 2) © Bis each; adjoi tg “property selling at dai-| 90 acres fine forest, on oiled road, South |£¢lf how you can good" proate. °S. pwn and $10 LOT Wtd.—To exchange for d-room brick| Single or double, paying good income; |PLAT—For sale; modern; buy cheaper, of liy fiat, 3 rooms and bath each. Inquire neat” nardweek fecal wa ue : ie beautiful homesites, 60x10} Kirkwood; $8500. See merely save inter house; lot 50 ft.; all streets and alley |prefer South St. Louis, but will consider} owner, who must aaell; save commission. | ¥é18 Accomac_st. Easy terms. . chance to m a » re will make the profit. Write F’. H. WOOD, 809 Chestnut et. ITHE DAVIS REALTY ORL an Co,, | Made; good condition; near two car lines; |gny good location. Address Diehl, 10)1 | Particulars, De!mar 2959. (14) HOUSE—For sale, 6806 Famous av.; 6-room y te self. Please 7 ‘ ie org eon, and Ae pig ve Oliva 1471, Central 4649. 816 Olive st. South Side. Box C-185, Post-Dispatch. Morrison av. sts HOUSE—For sale; 3436 Nebraska; must sell residence: all mod conveniences; large tee that ou will wet Re poe ty na ae po an Raw oy ee 14 COL! zy ASE F OF me tg ots a sacrifice, - T-room MERCHANDISE Wtd.-—in exchange for WANTED at once, on account of death; owner must lot and garden: this fs tively the. best (9m ations! Bank Bidg..- licuston. ‘Tex. |...cottage, with en. ound and a LOT 200x310, $2000.00 farms in Arkansas, value $5000; dry goods leave city. , 7 bargain In St. is; pri | | ae >, | 240-foot drilled hes ‘ail or cash; place preferre Addre * Good 5 or 6 room cottage or residence; | CUTTAGE—For sale; 5-room; bath, large re- | Fay Bor gale; gos, - ie ar ; (62) bl.; 1 aot wa ee yo is located on the hill north of Valley Park, St. John Station, east side Eminence Se 2 WILSON, 1808 Kennett pl. must be south of Cote Brilliante. w ception hall: sewer, water. gas; best offer é ac H est 0 Pp ‘ Botanical av.; § cS) - erman : a ig hohe gh aa CASH, on the Manchester rd. Inquire of G. W. @ splendie. PIB her poultry, rales. Easton. DEED /OF TRUST Wid. —Will trade $2 King's highway or near Page cars, in city | takes; owner leaving city. 6510 Etzel. bath: latest OS 8. Cnet % iranty Bid =. . | Et dee tart ben, phn Park, Price. - em equity in 4 and 5. room flat, rented. for } limits; onswer ee full address, price ond HOUSE—For sale; 5-room frame; lot 100x] Post-Dispatch. ( New §&-room _ brick; hot-water g- 7 b Ds Age pl Worth, the tastest- ag yee te Sb - oa kinda, frait and TUXEDO LOT, $10.00 FOOT ae Gr geoens deed of trust. 4429 North | tcrms, Box 3 ost-Dispatch. (7 ie 125; * price, Basee: bargain, pe ae” HOUSE—For sale, 4517 Nj el Be heat; hardwood floors; lot : “a ying « TT coeetian 6 barn, chicken house, ings . arc 1s TD.—TO BUY WITH A C 545 Pierce Bidg., 7 rooms and attic; modern in every Mo. ly 33 miles Fe Ay “millione selue: aeee berries; | acre oT ble St. Charles car to SESE ETS, on Greeley av., covered with fine | fOR EXCHANGE—Three 50-foot lots in new, ewe aT P PAYMENT: WITH ABOUT 4th and Pine sts. | spect, tot ee an excellent hot-water -~ . siyecrapers, hotels, factories in the |t- John’s Station, 3 blocks ee ale f tre : prosperous railroad town near San An- HOUSE; Ove N wine ai MUST HAVE | KREsivENCE—For sale, modern; 6 rooms; |50-foot lot; sell cheap; nonre a ees » ol and population has trebled in av, H. E. Foelisch, Wellston, R. R. 29. SOHN os GREU LICH henge ph ll ; ‘ tonio. Tex.. value $600; what have you? DEEP LO AR ONE OF OLIVE Clifton He ights: water, gas and sewerage: J. HRUSTON, S10 five feos ee years oe made here in suburban gg 2h Lert 8 apie. ‘ new yond brick; nn Open Monday evenings. Grand ani ebert. ps Benen POhR. rT 73! CAR LINES. SWREL 1131 8S. BROAD- a ey leaving, city: y; answer quick. Box RESIDENCE For sale sf orta - : AN FLEGANT HOUSE = a ——— seed rly; @a u Webster; bat urnace, , “AR! 'td.—To exchange East > oulis d "0 ate ij n nicely locate , ts; Dalworth Sats alien Geketeee eee cold water; lot 50x125; only $3200, easy a LIST OF BARGAINS in property, price $1200, for small farm near was S2 FLAIS—Yor saie, 4712-4718 Olive, 4 flats, ] garage, stable, trees, shrubs, ¥f ea, rm F or Sale ¢ double-tr 8 ey, HILL, 808 Chestnut st.. room 301 SUBURBAN PROPERTY re oy Masapton, OF Mt. Car er... Boat steam heat: good renters; rent above $1900 | schools and cary Conve i ao. 6063 WESTMINSTER PIU. — Q i als aint aie St.Louis. IMPROVED PROPERTY per year; a bargain good _vacan fenced es 4 ang ; $100,000 already See ee gsaie: Tuxedo. Park, yebster 42 acres, mame Gn and Park rds., 6-room brick | PROPERTY Wtd.—Clear investment property IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE KOTSREAN-A! THE N, 813 Chestnut st. COTTAGE—For sale, new Neer brick; re- New 8-room brick; wet » Bnd nearly all a mW natural gas, street Grov 4 Prov igence av., large 7-room | nouse: price in exchange =e well-improved farm. ’LAT—For sale: bargal n: 2011 Alice av.;| DOCTORS, NOTICE—For sale, beautiful 12- ception —, large rf , th, gas, heat; hardwood floors; lot 4 a pag ements, etc. ; = trains daily; ag frame house; lot 180: sewer, water and 30 acres, ott. a.. betwee aye and F. FALKENHAINER, & rooms, bath and all conveniences. ’ room residence, in desirable South Side | electricity. t-water h See it today. in gas in the street; 1 block from street car; |pDenny rds., %room house, Bardwo floors; 611 Cobimarchat Bidg.. St. Louis. E ie: B locality; big bargain; owner leaving city. [steel girder; Tot 3TH180; : price $1600; nee reasonable good outbuildings; ce $8500. RUTOMOBIL Witd—Il have real estate na tte Bee sale; 5 rooms, bath and furnace. |'3,. ¥-154, Post-Dispatch. Cc. J. HILL _57 igan FLAT—For sale; 2105 Madison st., 2-story FLAT aT aa

high location: § : advance for | terms. Box A-49. Post-Dispatch. , Olive Roa: : equity, amount to §1000, exchange for = maps and |W {TOUSH—For saie, bargain, modern 8-room ’ : | appa aees automobile, made’ 1912. Box C- HOUSE—For sale, Ay rook bargain. Ap- brick for two families; 3 rooms each; base- and baths; al] modern Seslvatiamonn: ‘pt fiers Co., 64] hguse, regeption hall, bath, Bar ~ 53, Post-Dispatch. woes ON DEE: aa atte a ment; MER R E. CO. 2712 N. 14th st 516; sacrifice equity. Gwn-r, 5 M ; ee Street _rd.. hear Price rd.. ST. LOUIS PROPERTY Wtd.—Will ex- 3E—For sale, large lot, tine loeation; | A. ; .. 2712 N. ; rote acres, ‘Oitve _ nge one of the best hotels in Colorado easy terms. C69, Post- -Dispatch, COLTAGE—For sale, 4-room brick; bath, RESIDENCE For, sale: Hi . ! LE ONEY If you have $9000 ready cash SALE OF LOTS close to school, churches, rice $4000; i e Heights-on-the-lnterurban, cash, balance terms. : wnt or ae a rd.,,near Price rd. ; Springs a St. Louis property: what have SSAC For 6 are 5 rooms, bath and rar. hot and cold’ water, gas, granitoid cellar, reom,., gtcpe f path. d Post-Dispatch. nace. 7106 Lanham av., city. 99) | front porch brick god 5 ’ » . So i ny ere ‘ ‘ CO. 8, etc., : FOR EXCHAR +E ,c TTA GE—-For sale; 6-room; will exchange | E. L. © ASPAR & _ 4 ree Didg.. . a tor ne 3., “6224 Paneen. > eeeK 306 Clark av., Webster Groves. Magnificent Country Home| Springs, ERCHARC Pacers a aces. _ for fiat. 4618 Tenneseece. aa) 4th and Pine ste. $150.00 OASH Taina ty Pa, Bene Soren Both phones. Toke. os Dent yOSEty, Mo.; 10 vacant lots, 1A 6r sale; modern; 11 rooms Wstee FLAT—For - sale § e+ hood — eos gle may ye ¥en rooms.” separale furnaces ’ ; a game ven al y t a modern a & room at. With a: (98) Biggest Bargaln in St. Louls County + Want variety ders, Ww eons, “ed kbox ter heat. Owner BOSTA Etzel. nie dasranhamone. near Gri and av.; price §4900. ini r : Tih. a digger Owner, %€24 Rebecca st. 2X aoe ee aay vi or sale, a great sacrifice; ob OPPORTUNIT y OF A LIFETIMS ted on Woodlawn ev.. Kirkw : stone . Juka AE reas e ? sen: ty io ence 50. 3129 Pennsy!vania. RESIDENCE For saie, @t a bargain, my , modern; larre. ag oy ode & 1 wor Pg it of moterate iacome : ao and mee pesos. 4 rooms, ia: arace acre und il is Oo alcove residence, tile B A R G AIN —_ vel Bis oe 1 the convenes y. w steam. heat valley lan Wo | HOUSE—For 739 a é idenee, wen erms » ete.; Ss with sell wi 1 with 5 acres, HOUSE—For sale; 4 Labadie av.; 7 rooms: ‘rdwood finish; all modern conven- 4248 ov. —_ AT Lh chicken b 4 to et ‘with lot SOx15S5; street and alley made; targe — rood f 2832 St. Louis av. tor 3 1 or 2 families; Eye hom ai Ov0 . f a country home, on lik icke ' bis OWebstor; will rent} oe vthe Bes or, 508 Virginia av., Webster if oe aoe Ot ee ee ee 1; th $35 acre; Uh Or $7700 chicken yard, le; 5- brick, all uity o GOTTA GE— sale; 5-room bric con- : ongy Vyedgg merchandise. Address owner, oh ied Locust HOUsE— For sale, ST _labadis, — ~veniences bath. granitoid walks and laun- e phone ictor 2911X 1. good at Bost. Dispat tch | Groves. % PH lot, 80x Home—Sa Cent li ] (tag twin ee vg on sana eee | HOM ME iM, FERGUSOR ROD ory eae | eat oe ‘Ab OL Six =t-# -ee me Ws ee: Sus Sale, 6 rooms, eterna. electric ~— hy. AT—For ‘- we ee for Belleville COTTAGES — For sale: gas, wa wewers $1000 for You ote wo Sehades blekeng ete lot 50x145: 18 acres; large trees; on basement water. etree closet, granitald property: io *, —e 1530 to near Wrought _iron hang © Co.” 8 - plant. | sonvepient , ‘ "trade | 5; gener tomnstsie NR RA ASIA eae Sea aaa FREE

terms; cali | _S;room oe oe trade , LA sale or exchange: en sheridan ay. OE TT eis” car: Car; et i A Ha Charles bath: modern, mB: 5 eee ae flat. be- | FOUSE—For sale, new eee. bath, elec- WE H e 00x:197 vacant; le : per, foot, $+. a t Wie r= For i “aolendid corner seats let 37 Peni ja a otha li urfiace, Bt, Thar tot vane an we. R oe R beaut ome site, per acre, > ailtornia ay., ce - grant |rd.: owner, ebor Lyndhurst, 4 mite amines ae with a double. 8-ato ry 3 7-For sale, new 56 and 6 room fiat, re | made areet. hot-water heat, bath, a vi 26 acres the Warson “.. we Olive one é-room house, large tion fixtures, cheap: easy terma, k tenem plenty More’ water; me : bret ey wil LS ek

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Page 48

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1913. 3. Seupatiion 80 paeel ' eno : IMPROVED PROPERTY’ FOR SALE} IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR Sane PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE pes hey PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY TY FOR SALE SALE ’ IMPROVED ) PROPERTY | FOR OR SALE] Hen Hieeei Rear Cy - WAY WoT Now?|“ANSTRATH’S SHAPS:| CHAS, F, VOGEL | DITTMEIER’S — "$85, 000 Kingsbury We have just been given authority to sell one of t Moderate Priced It yo you went to er oe eel, oe ee It Buy @ choice piece of real estate. either list SOUTH SIDE HOME, $4000 - -" ares STREET and finest omen in Kingsbury, or, for that matter, vd seems high, mak F se ue. i pric home or investment; we have a very large 4974 Magnolia av., let 50x201, . 2%-story Utah Street Business Corner Louis. It is a palace. There’ are 20 rooms, 6 bathro : of cottages, single and double flats, and resi- brick residence of 9 rooms, bat room, hot h can be bought at reasonable and cold water, furnace, granitoid cellar, all Near Grand, &: : story garage, a ballroom, a sunroom, a billiard re te $ et! gl ~ | Ses + ae ‘id be glad ssist you in ‘ Home A N. prices: we wou e giad to a b- | conveniences; it’s * bargain at $4000; no Streets an everything made except : the purchase; we give the best service OD-| panission without card. alley; 2-story brick, on corn tore first ke : tainable. Look at these bargains today: CEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. | floor: 21'2x35"3: also store in fear 19x30’; IN ornament and ‘convenience that makes a home comp ete OTTAGE FOR $ also stable 35x30, 2- Story; 6-room fiat o je 7 itie ick sale. CE GE BE: In excellent localities and Jf} be sacriticea for 9 quick 4248 Schiller pl. 3 nice rooms, attic and nar Wn Dao’ Bhes: above corner store, ‘combination natures, | PRICES SLASHED CONSIDERABLY. 100x195. | ee av. : . See Us for Card of Admission.

8T. ‘LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

rewrww — ae fin af

x / heds in rear; ” ry eason bl rices. $25 MONTHLY cellar; chicken houses and 8 Ma us your best offer on this today: | bath, etc.; hot-water heat for entire bulild- at ve r BDIC Pp ssume $3000 Gees, w ir- fo bargain. Can be bought on very easy 4206-08-10 Cote uuiante, jot, Dae, & dou- jing; cellar: the building) tmeagures 24x Hgpcoit rooms

And assu ill buy 2838 V 6-room dwelling; fur- ble: t for 64’8"’; lot 30x! 274; fine location for meat Owners have requested us to ginia av.. at @ berga 3-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE FOR $1500. : , at u . make a special effort to dispose [| face. sieee inde!" brick aiey:"owner ahow} | S;C Gu ERICK Cooma Grace ane nnd] eeu: oMmerar, Haire cwnge amsions | arket, or erovety “or most any retali| 42 Gree av, of their property in the next 30 NICE FLAT. tor and sidewalks made; very | M50") WANSTRATH, 17% Chestnut et. CHAS. F, VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. Above consist of 2. 4, 5 and 6 rooms. J ississl i a ey days. nd 6 rooms, 2 families; | 8 LL 5- ROOM COTTAGE, FURN. HEAT. ss am winding up these cottages and have 80 7 2 sorenta baths’ rome ss all street im-| 4517 Alaska av.: 5 rooms, bath, hot and WEST END FLAT BARGAIN, ‘ 2028 -RUSSELL AV. wT past year. I ing up and went ffer on any of the ‘po hs, , dr 1866-66A Shawmut pl., lot 31x125, a two r . ; to unload all of them. Come out Sunday reasonable © y cold water, marbie sinks, cemented laundry FINE, CLEAN. MODERN RESIDENCE. an Salsas properties will be prompt- PEOVeMments. and cellar: large yard with plenty of fruit | story brick flat for two families of 5 and Two-story and attic bri ie 4 without fail and make your selections; they ly submitted. GARFIELD Arr ER. trees, grape arbor, etc.: good furnace; all|6 rooms, tile bathrooms, separate furnaces, |}. 1th, granitoid cellar sci ‘aes Ame pa ee are strictly the finest cottages ever offered to Your-sdene Re esttene: water, séwer; lot |streets and sidewalk made; owner must om Lrick porch, “wich Ule foorihk,. stone mar? water heat, combination cutarent slate the public jn, St. Louls and Dave said twee ‘ : 4 a n =f ; > , ; P . ‘ ing ’ a ; 3722 S. Jefferson cate - rf owiggga corner 25 feet rete vacant; it voy a sacrifice; see this today and the price $5790; no admiesion without card from Saga Bagh nla 9 + would trade for sin-/ Louis the past vear. See these without fail a nd and two rooms in basement : ae NONRES 5 TOWER. GROVE HEIGHTS. FLAT, $6700 | GEO, J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. sd CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st at * 1 Lp Alec agg h age Any rensenasss , ll ocn- =~ roel. Saw. 3 . t essary w make you ter gas fixtures, porcelain bath, lot HAS TWO HOUSES Fete TE 8.. 5 OSD eS eoking (PU TU RE MANUFACTURING PROPERTY. 4703 Greer av ig a 6-room residence. All SSrin0: furnace heat, shed, street J/cm Xe, Galle and on Rutter, ner et | ee enreh ae det, ook de Ghia today | oliete N. Brovdway. lot 28 feet, on| S012 CAROLINE ST. cpap Sunday, Soe see ani setae your improvements, L t us how on then nm make an offer. 8 AND 3 ROOM SINGLE FLAT, $4300. roadway and 125 feet on Bulwer; 8119 CAROLINE ST. roposition, and if at all reasonable it will rice ..... seeeeses s+ $3500 oe Oe ee STLEMAN A ay We have been instructed to sell a well-built | proved with two-story brick buildings having e accepted, NO . te one store and two flats of 2 and. 3 rooms TRADE FOR HOME OR FLAT. See me before. buying: My wpontany is 8 116-16A. 8 and 3 room single fiat on made street in ‘ r - buildin f cottad 2927 Harper St. Roek front. 5 fami- *h bath, hot each; rented =. $1236 a year; look at it A 1-story 3-room brick; lot 25x129% and | PUNdIng of cottages, flats and home 5 and ; rooms, for two fam South St. Louis, for $4500; flat has bat . i ' nd me a -story frame of : ‘ ° save you from 8&400 to $300 on each. ed marble sinks, {and make us ur best offer. 1 "A -8t0 » rooms and lot 25%) shove are not suitable, I wil! build you ’o Brick residence. two-story, eight ny baths, screens, furnaces; reduc and cold water, china closets, N ry) 9 200 - : ’ 7 Lr AT 717% , 1226; valued at 3200; p ? GE O. pA WA STR Hi, 17% Chestnut st $ Property clear of and $400 cheaper than you can get anywhere ™ one . Vv. age a A Rphtgg allevs and. yee encumbrance. aundry MISSOURI AV walk made sell on easy par a : aie“ ineaae , . , else in St. Louis. Also look at 1935 Semple Sune ry SSOURL J car allan ier cb ae cei __PRICE ONLY $2 CHAS, F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut. [ay which is sold, but would be pleased to BAKE A506 Sw an av lot 830x127. ee brick build cottage s like fs hg one. lf | | short walk from airgrounds 3-story stone- gtd Awelling, 12 room fur- EXCELLENT DOUBLE to order

ATR. s i FI nek of six rooms, street and eR. anne price 3822 CONNECTICUT ST. you mean business come out to Semple av. Park and one Liock to Yeatman nace, bath;. lot 38x205; in Bi er; . We have a large assortment of double fiats., C ; Make us an offer. WYOMING in good locations. and at prices which will $2700; owner will show you throt gh. Seven-room brick residence: r tion High School. Ss. COR. OR command your attention. We offer at a{GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestiut st./ hall, bath, large finished west a raked ae ES Pe ey. Oe eee eee th St Brick two-family fiat, 4 and 5 rooms &nd 2) bargain the n. w. corner of. Michigan av. : " floor; combination fixtures, marble sink; |] FRANK L. DITTMEIER. 608 Chestnut st. 118 N Seven TWO BRIC "K RESIDEN 50. furnace heat; lot 235x125. na AEN 4203 College Av. finished basement roomie, gas, bath, hot and/| Juniata st., two well-built flats, each ar- | Brick cottage. one and one-half coid water; just listed; $6800 ranged for 4 famil#es, 3 rooms and bath each, Pag 0 a nt: two ~ southwest cerper of CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st e i 1 R al r 2 nickle plumbing. [> neen wo attache wo-stor ric : hes : | y e e g

story, six rooms. reception hall, oO tec iL DINGS, marble sinks, china closets: ‘ lot 823x120: hardwood finish, com- NN Vv. hardwood doors, wih and tile vestibuie, | residence- of 6 ans _ a bat t Sand 3532 FLORA COURT fas Mtures, etc.) + ren Pr 4 A bination fixtures, porcelain bath, No. 802, 2-stor n front. for 8 families, | copper spouting and guttering and terra cotta]cement cellar y i n Pp i o x g a vear: price $49 “0: see owner at 1533 Louisi- Fine slate-roof residence; 12 rooms, re-

rice Eapperernen ts. an om i sear, for 2. families; . easy ier | pre se god eg mire mp of: offer ception hall, breakfast room, library: also CO seve terms, $: either or bot art cash, balance to sult; | ana ay. at , , as , rary; * ' TWO- weit FLAT, or will consider a nice 5-room cottage or 6-|CEO. J. WA" ‘ST RA TH, 717% Chestnut st. | 2 finished rooms in attic; also billiard and Pep ta ‘ae ae pl. and 8259-61 “prick ——— >= 2258 Geraldine Av. cane state; 1°70 k sRBowrrown CORNER, for rexvis, | NOtWater heating system: | cottages, 3 rooms, bathrooms. etc. grand OVED PROPERTY FOR SALE| IMPROVED PROP 4 and 5 an Teak, inside rear rs; all at our office if you are in the market). 7 OWNTO y ot 7 . Brick residence, one and oneness new roof; ns 25x128; B DWELLING, for real estate, and let us show you what ; Ge gg Pe gg a Sth Py pe ae 4 ew CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. eietie eee von. groun cash ‘and IMPR mo } . ‘ ot 60 feet front, all covered with one an AN eo basement and laundry, oat 606x135; 73843 OHI estate at from 5 to 6 per cent interest, and} three ‘y brick buildings. naving five ; 3428-30 MIAMI ST. FRANK L, DITTMEIER. 608 Chestnut st. _ SNAP THIS RARE CHANCE | gheds. street improvements, 2-story brick, 2- fansite” fiat: 1-story frame have choice first deeds of trust for sale. stores and six families of 3 rooms each; Corner Tennessee *ayv.; streets, alleys. Both phones. 2919 §. Broadway. us aerne with a proposition Orth: rov i leper re 39681 Juniata St. ON BL ADE AV. Oven Mondav evenines till 9. GEO. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut st. aah A deltas ota: ook L-story for ‘room "Cost $3500; sick and will take $3250; age ag near city or consider St. Louis income | $500 cash; 1949 Semple & great snap. LEDE AV. room residehce in trade. 76x145 story, five rooms, gas we have to offer; we also make loans on real .§3000 dwelling: gas, 2 baths, street and alley made; |}LOUIS F. YECKEL REALTY & AGCY. CO., | rent-$1410 a year, look at it Seiad and 8e€@/ sidewalks and everything made: COTTAGE preset e ent it eee Final Settlem

*k residence, two and one-half a eight spleen combination 8-room dwelling. inclesed porches, ,coils in CHOUTEAU PL. BLAT--SELI, OR TRADE. | property FRANK L. DITTMFIER, “608 Chestnut. _ fixturcs, por eclain bath, granitoid furnace; owner eg awe@y; will slaughter Five- room. brick cottage, all hese can- 42°0-50A Mearfitt av. lot 140x142; one of CHAS F VOGEL 624 Chestnut st basement and laundry, lot 36x168; this tor a Fe H TAYLOR AY. rh cartmorgaad * tile bathroom. granitoid laundry, the tine built flats, in this location, wvtdere} Fi . Ww A paar i ate: at, a street im- screens xtures; streets, alleys and side-/: 1€ » rooms i1e oms, separate m A Y m furnace heat, sheds, NO. 12186; walks made; price reasonable; ceeain to suit. {furmaces, rock and brick porch with tile Ine averman V. ome A 2-story brick residence of 9 rooms, rovements. ig Could be used for business purposes (bet. , ie a Bk re 3S es F. E. MIL R. : G flooring; -etrictly up-to-date; jd trade for i anes s ae sg Price .:.. eee Covk and Page)? nonresident owner wants an Roth nhone ins 2018 East eeeaa™ 7-room house or business corne hot-water heat and all conveniences; lot 4425 Bessie av.; 4 roomre, bath: lot 25 | Ease at PP ek aes Highest “a 86x140 ft.; grand snap; rent monthly buys; price AS BS ghest grade of: cc : - oiler. : ae GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut at. 2 ; ; ; 0 Oe 4249 Botanical Av. ON VERNON AV., $5000 WiLL BUY lcs las xiecodeneal CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. [$1750 cen Oe Cae es a Se lot 650x192 feet. This tae 7 ra : a y Al he a » . es e he : FP SS aaa ve “gen ie q * "= 211 and see our complete list of bargains. M - % f j ee 3 portunity to secur a residence, two-story, six . mite 8 reception hall; lot 26x125; See this 7-room brick residence sche. all 4259 HOLLY AV. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 711% Chestnut st T cabinet mantels, gas fixtures, bath, modern appotnenen easy t Six-room modern brick bungalow; hot- }| =—*---+-—— acini Fran i g 2 ‘ Pea fe" 4 anitoid basement and laundry, AST ST. LOUIS water heat; finest of plumbing and plumb- 2 mar an ; OWNER BANKRUPT aii @ e gain and ® permanent, » inte WEST END BARGAINS ‘Ga fee p)| 5 tial tavestment. ‘For p

urnace heat, shed, street im- ms AND GRANITE CITY. ing fixtures; hardwood fioors, oak -12 N. 18 500. | stairs and halls: fi bs f; , 910-12 N. th st., in East St. Louis, $4500 : eer ne Cee ree 3941 North Market st.; beautiful cottage; ; @ SRR MCAS opgtiacego ” 860 rovements. ~ 1405-7 Missouri av., E. St. Louis, $ , terms to‘sult purchaser TICE seeeeesereseeseesss s+ $3500 2252 L st... Granite ite City FEDERAL INVFS’ IMENT CO.. 107 N. 7th. 6G2xx WESTMINSTER PL. Best Corner in West End — aca J a and very modern: PNgpner 4 ee Ste : SRS 5075 Ridge Av. a SSHENRY HIEMENZ R eae PORTIS AV. BARGAIN Lot 60x165: 19 rooms; 2 batha, Price FOR PRANK L. DiTTMEIER. 608 Chestnut st | J—_meiehe. ial Ralph D. Ka Brick residence, two and one-half Main 2802, 614 Chestnut st, Central 873. | $170 Portis av.. a well-built 214-story brick S ? , : ae oe tures By a age py ga ine 9 COPLAGE— Por sale. brick: 5 rooms. hall pesscence, oft coms, reception hail, bath, 6180 DE ye wong guilenih all eunventences: Avartments or Institution 4394 ASHLAND AY $8 en “3 -412 LIGGETT | . . : th; 8; Vacant as part pay. | furnace, lot 30xl 50; re , . , Y: SES 86 sg ; omen fy Tider dance teat! dao. Cake 400 Wise_av.;' Central 9750; open. °*"" | vest aR eK RUST oh oe or Se 62 " WATERMA AN AV. ay pay ig ticome aud grow : ok IB Datos SENS Reve, EUTRAS ‘V1 TAGH—For s Kiri S ‘ . $16 Chestnut. , 62xx : ' :, - CUITAG#—For sale, at a great bargain; 4 ae ete : r¢ Grand cottage; t $3300; cut to $2700; EP oacenerpeemtapemnige rooms and large attic, in good condition; LABADIE AV. FLAT eee Sere: « Erive $56.500, mm vaine. $60 00 ‘reduction; owner bankrupt and must | $250 CASH. $15 PER MONTH. d 6007 CLEMENS AV 490 FEET FRONT ON BELT acrifice to wind up affairs; see it without Six rooms, 4 rooms first floot, and bath, ’ tlle floor, red tile roof, stucco, gables, hot dea brnee “di yard 30x15); poultry house and shed; gvoc ; reason for selling’ 4168 Taft av., Cherok ee 3929 Labadie av., a two-story brick flat 9 rooms: every convenience. fail at onte; greatest snap ever offered in and cold water, leaded art- gen windows, e mantel, gas 5024 Von Versen Av. ear south of 5 large rooms, reception ha!] and tile Price $7500. , s : > : 15 ; : t. Louis; small cash down and monthly. Through to Von Versen FRANK LL DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. | hardwood doors, imported til rick residence, two and one-half ska ' if -}baths on both first and second floor; B HOUSE+-For sale, and will sacrifice my 8 screens, shades, fixtures, dome, furnace 61xx WESTMINSTER PL. grates, furnace ‘heat, combination gas an story, eight rooms, reception ne room frame, bath, furnace, granitoid ceilar. | 5°T¢ , a S, , D opyt ; iidine " lawn and trees; stable: sat 30x162, Log at this today ° Sss00 everything modern. Price Can finance buildings for pur c ANNE D ELLINC |: grates, furnece -b handaomel? afin af : Ce built-in china closet, buffet an chen basemen an laun ry, io x terms t suit; address me at my new ome, j er omorrow. 3 Ww AS HINGTON AV. chaser . 1 furnace heat, coal shed, atrest 7110 Kingsbury bl. improvements. WILL bvlid 4- b ; k atta F500; 6- oo r 8 rooms; Yarge lot. Price $13,500, § ts, sto nga 8: cottanes or sale, : oria ace). a rame Euc av. sta. storeg. bungalows, 19 cottag REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. 5564 MAPLE AV. Euclid av. | Take 1311 Clara Av. $50 cash, $16 monthly; plane free: building | Tesidence of 6 large rooms, reception Kall and , eight loans. Swofford Construction Co., 615 Benoist |bath, attic, large porches, screened sieeping LOANS. INSURANCE. 812 Olive. 8 rooms, bath, furnace, modern and | $4500.. Open Sunday.: Lot bath, bldz. rooms, hot-water heat, combination fixtures, 102 N. Tenth St. well arranged: lot 30146 have 7-room bungalow at 4017 N. cemented cellar, slate sink; in fact. right up JUST FINISHED. ged; . av.; same style; price $3350; terms. r . ni d BUNGALOW—For sale; 6 rooms, bath, €88.]+5 date: lot 60xi45 i fot 25x1254 turnace heat, street hot water, porch and window screens, fix- ah fost’ 4 700. f vob ce $5400, «' house with g H CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. improvements tures, granitold cellar, decorated: lot 90x130: | arbor ete. owner will make terms {0 suit ee Rutledee & Kilpatrick Realty Go. v7 Price ...-.+++++- | price § car to McCausiand av. 4 blocks south | KORTE-RUST REALTY CO. 81 Chestnut, 4043 WYOMING ST (17 CHESTNUT ST $50 CASH | thes 1472 Stewart Place on Forest av.. then east to 6°04 Nashville av. investment Property for Sale 4 These are without doubt the handsomest : Will make you the owner of one — ; wasn = Six Rooms, Hot-Water Heat cottages ever erected in St. Louis. Pine Street neat cottagés; balance monthly; --

ee eee om

Brick residence, two and one-half iW tKLLiNG—For sale; 49xx ‘Tyroiean; ¥ 1208 Hebert st.; 8-room brick in front and as seven rooms, gas tures, room brick; bath, furnaceg fixtures; = 18- Toor: brick cottage in rear; will sell cheap: medie a : ; 3611-35 N. Taylor av. are now paving for rent; move in when porcelain bath, granitoid base- ments: ae ee Oe FT" | cn ee ri Mn s-6 eet Mat’ dite te ce aicen | 4627-80 Labadie av. first payment is made; look at them today: ment and laundry, lot 60x125; E. L. CASPAR & CO.. 545 Pierce Bldg... ROSENBAUM- HAU SCHU LTE R. E. CO., floors. oak staircase and entrance; beautiful, ata cohen pd ees Wanted, to sell the cheapest piece of Pine 5440 Elenore av., 4 rooms; price, furnace heat, street improvements, , 4th and Pine sts, 407 ON. Broadway. tight rooms. large kitchen; with recess for 4142 Feathet we Ste property, ne@r 18th st. — lot, nee 5466 Elenore av.. 5 rooms, 2-story; price, ee aes ° iiwAL BSTATE—For sale, splendid invest- NICE COUNTRY F HOME icebox; beamed ceilings and plate rails in| ach containing 5 large rooms, reception | 5° OC,’ sent? we hnpreveumers wil pay obaxe oa +t Dresden av.. 3 rooms; price, 1385 Belt Av ment, netting 13 per cent; southeast corner] fyouse of 6 rooms. bath, near two acres | etne room: , clesant fixtures, large closets, | hall, tile bath, slate sink, Front Rank fur-| Chance to make investment with great spec.| $417 Dresden av., 8-rooms: price. 1280. ; of Ohio and C eee, If you want a splen- | sound: fruit trees, chicken houses. 10 Kast china closets;’all inside doors of birch, bed- | nace, tron coal chute, recess for icebox; wired ulative future. See me Monda 5415 Cologne av..:3 rooms: price. wo-story an 8 shed it ; d door in re- tricity, w ecessary switches; MA As Se Brick’ residence, two-story and did investment, Mito’ av., Overland Park. Creve Coeur rooms finished in white; mirrored ‘oor in re- | for electricity, with’ all necessary switches; | "Wo HERWECI 209 Title Gaaranty Bide. | Tele Cheakee car to Humboldt Helgnts 2 baths, ° ce . 7. rooms, St emery a NICHOLAS MARTIN Ry gy td OO-. line. is 43 Ab res py Mnocagg le gagmenaes Bern ea ~ ee oy cabinet mantels. gas grates and many novel- : ~ San the aten cottages x ; gas, combination fix- S, Broadway. esate DEE ig : hs per screens and shades | ties not found in any other cottages; street : Seren. porcelain bath, granitoid COTTAGES-——For sale. two, 6 rooms, recep- A POOR MAN’S CHANCE eee pening od bent: Aton basal bouee: im Oni 25, improvements made; they are without doubt ° $ 10 ooo $042 ‘Schiller re geome: price, $002. Look at it today. street Improvements, ee oo po aot and gold | water. bath. base. I have for sale the prettiest 4-room brick | open today at 2. We invite your inspection: | ¢22 : or terten applies spare epi alain . Take Cherokee car te Eichelberger st. and EDWARD ® Pri ee . lot 100x180; corner lot 120x180; must sell: cottage on Tennessee ay., near Delor st.; has jjerm U0 cas alance to suit. RI'SH-BURNS REALTY CO., 1105 Chestrut. | Will buy 3668-70-72 Connecticut st.; three a ay ’ a a marble sink, porcelain bath, hot and coid wa-|‘LEISNER REALTY AND BUILDING ¢C . . ; 6620 Crest av.. 3 rooms; price, $1860. ; « aid > O., houses; six apartments; always rented, and| 535 Bitter av.. 7-room mo ern house, 118 N. 7th . . ey lhe paddle eatin Bend rd., Web- | ter, cemented laundry, gas grate, etc.; $100) Owners and Byiklers, 92 Pierce BiAg. Choi Transfer Corn will pay 10 per cent on investment. with beth and furnace; price, oice er Commonwealth Trust Co. Hodtasnat one Xe rag ot: a Abe) werk, or transfer oc west a e

. ster Groves. cash, balance like rent; price only $2600: will Mercantile Trust Co. |) | cess serie aerate are |e et oc at each PBs cneetnae an COTTAGES 2 ranged for two gy ong ‘oe Mitchell av H. STOFBER, ar Chestnut st. city water and gas, e reception hall; rock South side Wells av., Wellston, a nice 8- 5 STORES AND FLATS. eee a Hodiamont avs. ton cel A DANDY COTTAGE water and gas; lot 25x171: RAYMOND AV. HOME | We also have s very «ood. 8 and § room i in mp Agent, 8th and Locust Sts. foundation; cement cellar, sidewalk e; room cottage, ° | grape arbor: Sig B trees; fine place for c ie 2809 F { 5 5 An 00 flat, with bath; iit h ‘ airview av., a 1% story brick cot- | price $130¢ nual Income $30 ° 5188. Bavensell’-es- .0/ Geb Prick $2750.. You can live in one flat and let the “3207. Eads Pee ae ‘ oh

— - - ens, lot 88x bargain; owner leavin city. tagé of 3 large rooms on Ist floor. 2 rooms] 6400 oper Myrtle. ay.; 4-room frame cot- ; . , eg t=? sale; i-room orick, modern; /on 2d floor, one-story brick building in rear, |t } é gE: 5 : T d e ult avin 10% with mansard roof; 11 large rooms, re- |rent from the other pay for oe ear tage: cellar, water and gas; lot 45x115; price Will trade q y paying /o | ® SD age” cies tah, hoe wacee hoor from OLE rE | CO shade ise Lag 560x127: open a from cme con SNAPS. tricity: lot 502150; Sc fare; 16 minutes sta- 500: make offe r " ‘ i Shy st., in, Drlek po bn Pde od a. Gatioss >. Wlocks om be CORTE RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. ont 00, block Vall “water sad guar bee Biches: net for other property 2 to 5 p. m. or by , 8ppointm ent g anoiai tia len: ‘rico ‘cut to. $2500. health: ewe terme, 7377 Bin | LOOK AT THESE MODERN [5,010 3... o soomtrame, water, oain,| HOLBROGK-BLACKWELDER = | §°87#-HUST REALTY Co..s16 chestnut MUST BE SOLD Side near Cot INVESTMENT—F le, 8. W. . King’ a t s “ 5 Saicia 50 feet, 6-room =a * oghighway and Stomabearion ly Ph weiite New Brick and Frame Cott29es price #00 stable. chicken house; lot 838x210; REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. > Park ay. ° and’ | i FLATS SACRIFICED. 4124 West Pine lines. Convenient 00 s 291 etc. ; fine for teamater; a snap at a agent paele om a “jot gery alge hae a ers a. or no cash; new . R. SUR RKAMP., _ 6211 Easton av. 812 Olive n c plan; these beautifu and 5 large rooms, LINDELL | PLACE BARGAIN 3 a ° Ten-room brick; rent’ §70 per month, ee ee eee peeew aus to © $2506, | ieee 2086.(7) | price $1400 (to $2750; payments like rent:} 35xx Dodier st., 5-8 room flat, lot 398x135, } } 4151-58 Cleveland av. double 5 ana o| Corner West Pine and Euclid asa. pike ms ) de ,e e BONO on easy. “Ss

veniences; Sakon oll gas and elec- suitable for ote manufacturing plant; price nut

Another bargain, 3125 Sheridan | av. King’s high . O.}| modern. cosy } everything complete; USINESS BUIEDINGS Oe Old Manchester | only $% to $21 month, includes all interest: | tile baths, furnace, combination lights, slate room flats, 2-story etone front, with gas, 101x214; great sacrifice: fine for phy- $5000 Me r ate ae prick at $1500, on 13th st., 6018 rd., big bargain; No. 6209; in the Italian take Cherokee ‘cars to Morganford, walk roof; stable in rear; rents for $80 per pas: water, furnaces, baths, concrete basements, sictan. ee

settlement: well- -built 9. -story nanan agp gore ertiane to 4324 Delor st.; open;| price low: good reason for selling. t } ts $1234 { | $10, 300: sere aati 5 rooms and bath, $2500; | ‘St floor, rooms above, so eg corner of Cogp- 2-121, Post-Dispatch. etc otal rents price only : very hice home; see it today; easy terms. er st.: price $5600; ter A REAL BARGAIN T $4000 cash. balance long ttme at weed :* Hodiamont Lot , Cc. M. McDONALD R. ; *cCO.. 1111 Chestnut. New Investment Property . ‘Ss cent. This offer is for two weeks tg Hox N Han: 100%100 ommonwealt r et Ss. w. ...3 Hickory and Virginia, 6-room |FLAT—For sale, single detached fiat, 3 4855 LABADIE AV., $3750. CHESTNUT, NEAR. JEFFERSON. 91, Dexter. Mo. wget nah ; . es r, vacant, enough for store} rooms, bath and toilet up and Gownataire, LOT 25x155—EASY TERMS. Nice doubit flat in this coming location; . 5033 McPherson Av. buil LO a “sacrifice a t $3000. good repair; large yard. A beautiful 6-room 2-story brick residence; |4 rooms and bath: renting for $936 year; can 3132-34-38 Winnebago st., 3 and,3 room Broadway and OC owners thust ‘pelt; submit your of- | rented; near rn, of | Parlor, Dutch dining room; 3 large bedrooms;| pe bought right flats: bath, clothes chutes, china \ closets art or r Fine residence, , | K city; title eastect élegant cabinet mantels, combination 4xtures, MEAGHER REAL ESTATE Co.. marble sink, cabinet mantels. shades and ab | Delmar and Sarah 1138 Chestnut. st. take $2500 for quick sale. Box B-176 furnace, hot and cold water: all conveniences: Southeast cor. %th and Chestnut fixtures, ornamental brick porch; entire cel- A well-built 2-story brick dwellin ’ e x; Post-Dispatch, street and alley made. For card of admission | ——“-7jpe oe "a lar granitoid; also walks, streets, alleys, etC.| rooms tile bath. hot water’ heat, pen i Business bufiding and houses. Wil fll G -Room E . A. GANSS, Agent, FINE SOUTH SIDE FLAT $3 300 CASH, $20 A MONTH, tion fixtures, screens, granitoid cellar, mod- take other property in trade. INVE Ez. AY, DW granitoid base-| HOUSES—For sale, 3 and rooms, ce- Cen, ~ Main 4701, 4225, _1000 Chestnut st. 4150-50A Botanical av.; near Tower Grove pe age a» gg ee > out eo tm ot ern, brick porch; ona ecard, are ee ee 1746-48-50 Preston P] iam ONES IN THI Modern 4 evater, steam plant. Box C-167. a cellar and walks, $25 cash, bal- -Dis $12 per month; also a 4-room brick ~ NEW 3 and a RO M Park. and Shaw’s G AP oes : which will) help to pay off on your home. b - “Se ; ad $ rarden; almost new sin- ‘ est offer. 80 owe Begt apes Oo Fla. See me and Aiea show you CHRISTIAN eles wien R. E. CO., Three MiGkes g028-25 Russell furnished,

1 foe “32600; $200 cash. Take Se “y car gle flat of 5 and 6 large rooms: reception S MUERI. Bu m Brick Cottage walk one block east and one PO odd aE ye a woes A ge 8. Grand: ]hall; porcelain baths: hot water heat; grani-| yiotor gol, eo a 93 °C Bmpr 200 Wainwright Bldg.. 7th and Chestnut. This property must be sold to close out e r an e porgh, tile bath, marble sink|toid’ basement and walks: gas and electric Office open. evenings. company interests. Small cash payment; Itaska, well bullt, price $8200. Pen nitold P onugemrs oy hot , water a ST BE § SOLD er leaving city, and this is his last piece uf BUSINESS PROPERTY e07-fheoe Pn ; it. HE . thle room cabinet mantels, = ee brick

A > cash, balance like § rent aa age rale; a vs res.dence, situ- property: act quick t t . Will buy 5-room steam-heated brick | ated at 1032 Grandview pl., in 7 : ” CO. cottage.’ bath, granitoid. basement: Prairie | Forest Park district: 7 rooms, _ TO C..OSE AN ESTATE DYAS REALTY CO. 107 _N. 9th st. S Y L oa @v.. near Pirvtecboe: street and alley paved; |servatory, finished attic. combination — fix- 1026 Michigan av., 6-room brick dwellinr, FIVE-ROOM BRICK. Un er " ear e:zse eT chethan’ Gea home on er te erm Rox A-10. P.-D, }tures, beautiful surroundings; everything | hot-water heat, etc.: also 8-room brick cot- 5708 Michigan av.: a.5-room new brick C CUT TO $4950 oie! eames rants baiance monthly, are ae up-to-date; lot 60x135; price very Lege, sled site “we § * 5 podeced to a located in that fine block on - New Peni , ree to _Feaponpipie 4 427% ana 4 Mestiend:'' © “stein ae pate oem: ane. reasonable. gan av etween ng’s hway bl. an t for iong term of years a) . Setters Laue. Siaae i best -buil hg 5 Baca J a eee T. ‘room ings fie. MINER REALTY. £0. 102 N. 10th st. 8810 Humphre phone Sidney 1728, | Devens st.; 8 houses sold 4 this ig your ses §08-10-12 North 12th st. ; two screens, “shadee Yoerble ok 5 per gutters, oo pig S +~ ret _ : vements made; ce =.. 809 Chestnut. This fee is located in the heart of the 5053 Maffitt: f dweili ith VICTOR 20691. . itt; 5-room rm ng Weiling, wit "S50: Washington Heights: just com No further cash payment will purchase 9- department store center; is unquestion- ff ma, Fe: 4-room tov eutee |tiful G-room home, decorated, hot- wan heat, |room detached rock-front, modern reception- New Brick rlats—Moving Free able security. Broadway and Locust. bath; let $0x148: in CY te = . walk and cellar: JOHN 8 BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co. 6103 WESTMINSI i1'2 big pt eo R12 Che atout, 3 - — ome brick. tie. bathe hot water, nice lawn; |! oak floors, large porch, French windows, tiled | hall dwelling in 5400 biock. near Cabanneo 4545-45A Ashland av.. 4 and 5 large rooms, y - n run; 3 doors from Union. “5258 M Ma “ bath, marble sink, lar, Pm Y , combina-{4V.; gas fixtures. laundry. cemented cellar, | bath, complete, combination fixtures, NOL ROORodT OO, 812 Orive. wennte ’ yo tion fixtures. tile roof: lot ; near pub- |} furnace. front portico; houge in good order; | yards; $18.819; open. Near four car lines. ee, es a 6 c. yarda: outh side -- | T 5 cash, balance £20 per lic school, Forest Park, street cars; two sold. | immediate nos sestion: own vour home. w S-room brick cottage on made one left: price reduded from $6500 to $6000:| JOHN MAGUIRE REALESTATE CO. Fine Corner Residence—Reduced dees ahaa an: 0: ele tee dwelling. with all modern terms to suit; a genuine bargain: open for emoved to 815 Chestnut st. : = ‘ aske st.; & wen ou en? eee improvements; side ste repo eacaggee N. w. coere.of Julian av. ang iy its house of 6 rooms and bath, hot war heat, 4527 Morgan st., a two-story brick of 8|marbie and tile bath. faroweel-4 hock Ashiand av.; granitoid base- 295x180; big barga shed, fine yard, ete, see this today, | large roéms, reception hall. trunk room, |itold basement, laundry, in. Box A-40, | inspection. 8 good rooms, furnace, bath, ‘etc.; 60x12 chicken 4035 ST. LOUIS AV. owner, on account of business connections, At a Great Big Bargain perce. onl $4500, ‘See bat Kranitoid laundry and basement; lot brick garage in ar be WILL SELL YOU THIS sale, 4-room brick: bath, re- * Owner will sacrifice the price or exchan must reside away from St. Louls, and will -18-20 Victor st. 2-story bri WHISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO, 20x140; . 209x140, ba equity for cot 0x] ™ 1216-18-2¢ cto a «-story brick for 4 . price $4250; will trade equity for | owner for a hom Rranttold er. stone and | 4-3 room flat, lot 20x1 th, suitable for oy oe Shite: ot 30x142: a modein make great sacrifice families and a Ratord brick for & families: | 2 ‘Wainwright Bldg., Bidg... 7th_and Chestnut. | ¥acant’ lot or will sell for part cash, bal-| price $12,500 coene So wait sheds ice 400, | 1 or 2 families: and see it today; owner |room brick d ; OWner there; see this ALY & McC "ABE, 925 Chestnut st. | also a 2-story brick used as shop and stable: ance same before — price and terms right. Cass total rent $1200 per year; lof Ox 160: price 9-ROOM DWELLING KORTE-RUAT aT REALTY CO., $16 Chestnut. Snineapaet wy doctor, yeas JOHN 8. (BLAKE & BRO.

cae Bi Bldg state “NORTH ST. LOU gerzidine, ay, ist CO. avenue cars Big Bargain; Easy Term ca Cc) 4 * ; Ss $10,000; any reasonable offer considered. For 5 rooms and reception rand av, and Hebert st. | JOHN 8S. BLAKB & BRO. REALTY Co., 5 further particwars see 900-—Q th aE OTS. |" “Both Phone 812 Chestnut st. SEO tan. WASHINGTON AV.—$3700. | ORTE-RUST REALTY CO.. 816 Chestnut. $3 apstetvlaggrom uble Flats, South Side Side Lot 25x134; 10-room house; worth 86000 story, slate-roof dwelling. 4855 Maffitt AG ‘or ~ thle fioor in ba room, Dutch dinine TT F . hotOwater heat furnace, graniteid cel- co AGE mt ee So this is a: goo’ investment and s 2% - eculation: streets made: lot S0x143: "$3050, Saal uth Side Grocery Corner nothing bétter than “Washington. pe km 1 142 i (}I) ve St, forge’ stave: lot 40x14" owner wanta culck near Grant gmt ae flats on Keokuk st. BERLIN AV. ' v., containing 3 rooms and bath

2) : If you want he bi in in DENCE For a the, Kata hat naan Seg leks | pote tare POI: tlm, 12 LE SHEE Bagg feet anrnere sae on the SA Sng Mear hia baniness,” ook this] oath, cement: ’ ; Be , an ce eee S35 eh, | ; : . iene FP ne eR eee a ee eT a. SS SN re) a ee rye ane pet = : pile rte a ee - ied wip ty a Bis wi a tie i a : “a Dealt See is Ys Soa > ea) Dee 2 fos oe 4 ¥ a : 3 DIRE NRT Se Pe eae ae ee Pee Co pics ite a Eo. ee ite $ hae ie IRC OE TLE Brandy: eee wae so? toe ORT SEE ee Se aug, a ML thine hl ae eT ee soiniteanaseiaainaeanes nanaithmecetiinn RR ea recite STIS € ; satin mS ime ; Ca % 4 3 be 06 Re ie le AE Ae AP SANE RSA toe OT iis nares =

Page 49

0 sell one of the hk that matter, in ; St oms, 6 Betis as a billiard room—ey. a home complete ;

a 3 —Tist Your Propety

ED PROPERTY For —= o20——— al Settlement close an estate, 52 man av. must be sold Handsome : ent; strictly ‘mod . grade of: rn, ity to secure Q& real — ad & permanent, substan. restment. For ‘Particulars oh D. Keatman LIGGETT =10m0r iversity City 118 N. 7th St. 1 Compton Height td se 1

comates schools . Lot 253128: | Car mn easy. ‘terms. wealth Trust Com np Y A uiway and Locust. _ } 3-Room : Fla 1 D INVESTMENTS 0D ONES IN THIS LIST. aselly furnished, rent ‘61 ka, well built, large ‘rooms; 8 rooms, paces panes ‘price £4800 cae | ey rt ig rt. rent late, hood. , 448x125; alii — ja, Polish ze price oe near . rand; , or a 4 aS Lo i ash, $15 a

aa Cheatnut . le tach hot-water _ nee, new iow ae eee te - aes , " * i fy +, d et ~ ry a . Yee FS ony 8T. Louis ., i Write or phone for booklet. been paying Phones: it 23 years. State supervision. ¢ Grove & Southwestern. Bldg. Ass’n WwW. J. LEWIS, Secretary, 2608 S. Jeftesbon “Av. Victor 833, Sidney 2167, T-DISPATOH. ON YOUR INTEREST: . IF SO We have O

J PLENTY OF

MONEY TO LOAN ON eT. mee CITY AND COUNTY REAL ESTATE SECUNITY. DELAY - MONEY WAITING 6-5%-6% INTEREST—REGULATED BY SECURITY OFFERE AS. F. VOGE G24 CHESTNUT | ST. MONEY TO LOAN bf An interview with us will be to-your interest if you desire | t borrow money on real estate or have a loan maturing. Prompt attention given all applicants. er. Real Estate MMONWEALTH Department, TRUST COMPANY ‘Broadway & Locust » ROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE |

= Noway Wanta

gale: legant; jpbed as new; br halt price. 6; se

frame, bath, toil- granitoid founda- ouse; soreens; lot 30x

‘ Te os dine and “county: sewrent "EBA 1608. Chestnut. oe TO} BNih or vss LV. 2 sie Boa estate without aaley; ¢ ; lowest rates; see us | REAL ESTATE theater; have you goed e; ] -Di oars must be : Do Hs 8 boat Dispatch, . deer hs oe st money from A!

a tch. borrow $3600, en improved Bt Tous operty “ ‘eas norte ) P.-D. (Cc). : a AND : ~—y rates; monthly ‘ne commission. Building ‘ Chestnu 5 ar on vate party.

ate a ‘lowest Pie tn ome to suit. nat lo Co. 8615 N . arene: ) LOAN—In sums to suit, $150,-, 5 per Ng will consider first- loans. 209 Tit le Guaranty

* ’ no at *¢ , 816 Chestnut. MONEY “TO LOAN — sums, from $500 up to $50,000; TRA TH, T1i7¥ estnut st. ‘IN TWO HOURS tor money in place of having | ‘ any amount oh cent; smal) charges: culek was yor : pe; WATKINS & corvery” ‘ett Bia A tT get

©. MONEY TO LOAN—5% c 10's. Broadway: both phones. We have ‘SAND 6 PER CENT MONEY = 4 up; charges moderate; quick REALTY CO., 1518 Cass av. , C ONEY IN ANY SUM MONEY TO BUILD ERY LOWEST RATES|: a UPILS td.— Vocal pian Suc, my oe Mrs. Hall, 1241 ‘Aubert. " Phone Del. mar 3219R, (c99) ANO TEACHER Wtd.—For young lady; e eeles — in’, exchange. Box Y-71, Post-Dis

vocal, all 2004

instruction Box F-

PIANO—For sale; upright; good as new; a bargain; $135. R411 Marcus av, PIANO—For sale, baby grand. Gabler; cheap. 5455 Page bi. PIANO—For sale, vate party; now PIANO—For sale,

d instrumen pri- Goarding. Hox A-61,. a b> -D. good square, ar Apply Sunday or Monday. 2728 et eee PIANO—For sale, fine vare: cheap. 4244 John av. PIANO—For sale; mandolin 2331 Franklin. PIANO—For sale; out motor; $60, PIANO—For sale; Star ve § nearly new; used short time. 1414 8. Ewin PIANO—For sale; Wurlitzer electric: good as new. 815 Clinton. PIANO—For sale, fine square, good wer only $10. 8615 Laclede. (c) or sale, Wurlitzer ELECTRIC PIANO—F "aon anicon, make; good a6 new. 2100 PIANO-—-For sale; upright, J. & C. Fisher. 38724 Finney, DRUM Wtd.—And snare drum; cheap. 2118 S, 7th st.

attachment. Cc

yurptact electric, with- 8820 L

must be

t4.—For piano. I teach classic hy 8 ge Wet satisfactiun aranteed; aaa 99) t"yo SR, ee. " J. Aronson, ass. ILS Wtd,—Lad comservstery. duate, Puri, or my residence alm. Cen- SMH | ra! ve: Dip teacher desi a pNCH jano teacher desires more ome a nrasic furnished: satisfaction guar- anteed; terms reasonable. 5376 O'Dell, Sid- ney 12305L. iMb& or piaying oo in 20-1 book . Chris- hool.’ ‘Odeon. "Bide.. "040 N. Grand. en fo the plano quickly; easy, fem; specia es, 3 4102

vauneviNe piano sent

o play ethod, —pegianers: lings Piano Suan

. teacher of violin, plano and harmony; di omas awarded; terms, SOc per leason at pupils’ home. Ad. 4313 Mar- tta av.

. RINALDO teaches, oiano, violin, cor- net, ‘clarinet, flute, saxophone. eto. : ver | le; write for free catalogue. 10%:

i toed in 3 lessons: Sic per lesson: music furnished. 522 N. Spring. Delmar 89SR. indell da ko Reuir National College of elocution,

self-confidence: lic appear- a students: diplomas 4 ony 2°

to YB town. For yo RE ag aa.

Se, ion Pde

= Se ARO et sale. ane 9 Uprigit ene Brus- sels ru od PIANO—Wor sale. — upright, for 9140. Call at 1220 Wrigh t at. PIANO—For sale, large u als, good condition, or wi music box. 342 Easton PIANO—-For sale, for $100. 623 loor. PIANO—For sale, right, also furniture rent. 2016 _ Kast Grand. PIANO—For sale; fing mah used CF bare cost . sell scarf. [SS81A_N. 20th t PIANO—For sale, condition, only Delmar _3456J. COW Wtd.—To exchange, upright Fisher + ae for cow. For information, Delmar

t Stec a v2 fine auouy finish, N. Vandeventer,

ih, $250; second

beautiful mahogany up- all kinds; flat for

any upright 95; stool and

Chickering, fine good parties apply. interest

= ILL or part tomobile. give fine new player piano in whole ezenanse for hexpensive au- Krite, 1115 Olive (c) upright, cost G38" sacri- —~For sale; 965: mellow tone: fine case. 6362

ViulLiN—For sale: widow, needing money, will sell fine old violin, cheap, today. 1438A Dodier gt. PLAYER- >i TANG ~For sale. new $750. high- est grad S375: raeet, sell immediately. Phone, Bell, Granda } new mah ny up- ght, $20 fine sote, eek: Setferon PIANO—Selling out, on 1 H. r ® eiegant wu O— For ae, tine

right, +t new i: Ah tS ae OTOP A DRO ALG: AGE ap esol eg 5 Pe rosewood Emerson, } FOR SALE AND WANTED PIANO—Beautiful mahogany upright, almost new; also household goods: very cheap. Call immediately. 4213 Wasbington. (3)

MUSICAL FOR SALE AND. WANTED PIANO- PLAYER Por sale: with 20 rolls of _music; can maragtes to aay piane; price Victor 3060R 7! 5

$2.50 PER MONTH rents a fine piano at the Piano Exchange, 1000 Pine st.; phone Kia- loch Central 5667. (c8) WISH to sell my standard player-piano, 55- note, like new; will accept time payments from responsibie rty. 4836 West Pine. (1)

GET our prices of used pianos coming —— St. Louis’ best homes in TER RE e for n APOLLO Wk er-pianos. C RING ane pianos and Tone plays ver-planod, LIE O.. Established 1879, 1007 ‘Olive _at. (c14)

BEXPERIENCED pate teacher will take few more pupils., . Keith, 2929 .Locust. Bo- mont PIANO—For saie, esetandard excellent condition; quick sale; Flsner Chouteau. PIANO—I need comemeny f will sell piano, pérfect; bargain. -Perle’s, 56 ton av.

upright, “os make, price

ocean Eas- (ce) WRITE for our catalogue of cut. rate Sr ree. Pgs” Supply Co., 12 N. 20th s ouis WE are overcrowded with used pianos, rights; must have room; all prices, own terms. KL ar ,BROS. PIANO CO.,, 121-28 S. Grand av. St.

up- your (c6)

mahogany, large, sell cheap. Delmar (Cc) in first- class 215 ) S ° (c) early Ion - cost $350, PIANO—For | sale; upright; not used fa

1L For sale; ~ a9 a tata 10 rolls of music; cheap. t sell $125. Call 401 si Page PIANO—For sale; wns aay will sell for $75 Cours TLHO— Sor gaie; upright, practically stool and scarf; very cheap. 2915 den. PIANO—Breaking up housekeeping; sell Ken ee —" grand, cheap; call Mon- d ? FISHER Paper Team 88-note, beautiful at hogany had little use, $250; cost 600. rolis, bench, scarf. 18° ‘N. ran (1) PIANO—Must sacrifice my beautiful Jesse nb Sc apeng _ pahogeny cabinet grand, for im- cash or time; no agents. Box media Y- B00, eet “pispatch. (c) PIANO—For saie, hand-carved cape upright mahogany, cost $450, .used 9 months; must sell for storage charges Orcutt, 4729 Eas- on.

fine upright, must sell;

aynes upright ma- Apply 4205 Race

new: ‘ritten ic)

including

O—$95 buys @ mahogany case piano: tone and action, if sold next few nap. NO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine st. (c6) PIANO—Must sell my beautiful player-piano at once; big sacrifice for cash; are 8° notes, used few months. 3844 5. ut STNG sid buys guware jano, good to fine rox opeeee: 28 3 teats on: $25 for $128 ] oa moder IANO EXCHANGE! 1069 Pine st. (c6) Poco PIANO—$395 buys @ $650 value ma- mogany doped —. (guaranteed); music c terms wHE PIANO XCHANGE, 1009 Pine st. _ (c6) PIANO Wtd.—Widow wants to buy @ “good square; must have a good tone: willing to pay $75 or $85 cash for some well-known make. Box C-13. Post-Dispatch. PLAYER- PIANO Wed. —8 notes; wil) good mber land - town and railroad; price $10 per acre 5." B , Fredericktown, * ant e PILAYER-PIANO—For sale. Howard make; fo stoo 1 and 30 rolig music: cost $600; will seit so used 6 Rig ie one-quar- balance 88 month . 2621 nton. PI to PLAYERS—For

sale, Angelus, practically new; cost $250; use with an piano; bench, 40 rolls: bargain for quic cole, Box C-32, Post-Dis YER-PIANO Wtd.—Aa re OR in good LM dition: mah 0 how or ebony case; state name of maker, also how many — ot sic: lowest price for an here it can be seen in evening. = C- 31. Post-Dis. _ as ag PIANOS—Put in good playing con- 15 wp: start your chi dren now; ater; terms. 17 and a (37) po Boge utiful opisnd pieadid < meenditien; sus r- own, anteed amb ct et “a "Locust. (c37T) rd =— upright. ac- bargain ine Tth and BEYER (e37) 1 TAY — large eize ebony. full octave, one wa Oils thie: uarantes); "wn mont . aPR: 0 lith and oben (e387) o% BUYS fine 88 player-piano, with 24 music: best value ever offered. rolls — ee, PIANO CO.,

athauae oe PALM

ANT, standa maT “conittion own, monthly,

(c8) : A — guitare, mandoce

igre spls Walnat st. st. of ¥ Grand av. sist 5 Cc.

“YOU DO NOT BUY A PIANO” Every day, and you ought, therefore, come and see what we do for our customers in order to hold their good. will. We. do buai- ness only in a straight-forward ner, started in a véry small way over 40 years azo, and now represent 22 different makes and 8 different players; we cannot afford to. give you iS legitimate’’ §400 or piano for $25 but we know that we give our pn 9 MA, ‘better piano quality for thoir money than they can get elsewhere: our geli- ing expenses aré lowest, and we know good anos! Just comme and let us vd FE coe fou’ll not regret it. rms to su F. BEYER & SON. Teath and Locust. “(el) CONN cornet, $25; York, cornet, $30: Besson cornet, $20; Courtoi slide trombine, noes: Conn tenor, $20; Conn soprano saxopho ne. 25: Conn melody saxophone, | $35; Bei alts, eS: to $40:_ bells. corn + Naa $8: tubas, 813; clarinets, Sphbte bass, TONY PLACHT, 920 Pine st. PEOPL E who do not live in St. Leouls who wish to buy e slightly used piano at @ re- duced price should write to ue for + od tet of bargains; we always ‘have on hand sev- eral high- xrade standard pianos that have come to us in exchange. for pley that we will sell at very low enteas to move them quickly; right.now we have number of these ranging in in price Me

a list of them, ag on 30 days’ free vans feeck acarf included: you _ pay “8 for it on the monthly pay- nt an you. Ww se CONROY -PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st.. St. Louts, Mo. (c8) paid for cornets, altos, aiataaans saxophones, trombones TONY PLACHT. “G20 Pine st. YOU CAN PAY MORE FOR A player-piano than Lauter-Humana. but you can't buy a better. one; proven teats; one name, one grade, noe ne LEEKAMP BROS. PIANO ¢O.. 3121-28 8. Grand

CABH tubas,

(c)

FRANK STELL BEST PLACE buy planos and player-pilangs;: terms to mut: no interest. Lester “pianos and player- pianos are best. 1414 16th st. _ & PIANO SALE Secondhand. Stee tly ly Used and and New "Me i ‘aon “eB

Trial. Per eek. **eee*®e@ @ ewe eee eeenee *“*eee eeoaeeene eee taeaete ENMORE . Re eure to see these haraniann be- fore you buy 4 plano anywhere. Every lt fully guaranteed. AST piano ondays anywhere in the ®. on 20 days’ free trial. No mon down, rite for eomplete list ot ak Pr. A. STARCK PIANO CO., |sang “The Last Rose of Summer” in ‘and sounded stirring bugle calls. oI. LOUIS va Introduced by a Man Only 4-64th of an Inch Thick and Seven Feet in Height. ee ENE A man 1-64th of an inch thick and 7 feet Nigh walked to the front of the Co- lumbila Theater stage yesterday after- noon and said: ‘Ladies and Gentie- men.” In these prosaic words he introduced to a small audience—a term now for the first time applicable to spectators at a moving-picture show—the latest marvel of Thomas A. Edison’s invention, the “talking movies.” In clear and resonant tones the man on the white screen gave a brief outline of the experiments which had led to this newest achievement of applied science. It was startling to note the perfect synchronism between the movements of his lips and the sounds. which were sup- posed to come from them. The speaker's gesturés were so well timed to empha- size his words that the illusion brought forth something which is rarely heard at a moving picture show—a spontaneous burst of applause; manifested in hand- clapping and exclamations of wonder- ment. Smashing of Piate Heard. Whén the man on the screen had told of the new invention of which he. was the pictured embodiment, he walked to a table, took a plate and dashed it to the floor. There was the combined crash and tinkle of breaking china. But this was merely the introduction to a series of startling reproductions of simultaneous sound and motion. A young man walked into the picture and sat down at a piano. Both man and Pigno were mere projections on a sheet of white muslin, yet when hé ran his fingers over the keys there was a realis- tic reproduction of the sounds of a real 0. While he played a dreamy prelude, a young woman walked into the picture with a violin in her hand. Daintily pois- ing the bow, she swung it into the soft, sweet strains of ‘“‘Suwanne River.” Many of those who saw this first ex- hibition of the talking movies in St. Louls said that the reproduction of the violin and. plano duet. was the best ahd ance. After the fair violinist had bowed her- self out another young woman, pretty as a picture because she was a picture, time with a plano accompaniment. The demonstrator then blew a whistle end a soldier appeared upon th® scene: Then came another startling demon- stration of the new invention. Two col- lie dogs came bounding into the picture and romped about, barking and whining in a life-like manner which brought in- stant applause. Pictures Crack Jokes. The second part of the performance was a picture show by the Edison Min- strels. There was the usual setting with the band at the back of the pic- ture and the interlocutor and end men in the foreground, with the chorus sing- ers grouped around them, The interlocutor and the end men ex- changed jokes, just as if they were flesh and blood performers. Then the peer- less tenor sang ‘‘Silver Threads Among the Gold” and the minstrel performance concluded with choral singing of “The Star Spangled Banner.” .In producing these talking pictures the phonograph and picture machine are geared in such a way that they are per- fectly timed. The motions and lip move- ments of.the performers are absolutely simultaneous. — The performance given for the first time in St... Louls yesterday before an audience of newspaper men was unlike anything ever seen in St. Louis. Edison promises that when the “‘talk- ing movies” are perfected it will be possible to produce grand opera at nick- elodeon prices. SNEED TRIAL NEAR END VERNON, Tex., Feb. 15.—Testimony produced by the prosecution today at the trial of John Beal Sneed, who killed Al G. Boyce Jr. at Amarillo, Tex,, last September, was devoted almost emtirely in an attempt to establish that Sneed and his ranch foreman, B. B. Epting, occupied @ house in Amarillo for a week previous to the killing of Boyce. Epting was recently tried on a charge of com- plicity, but. was acquitted. Counsel for the State announced it would rest its case Monday. pe eel MUSICAL TALKING MACHINES GRAPHOPHONE—For sal sa! s lumbla B. C., pA.- exchang Co-

; ntograph, will, ‘tale piano, Victrola. or ding nes; adding machine; diamond busi ng t

Baie, a ae this afternoon. Drug store. a? agar pe wl 40c; others. ibc: phonographs, §3 double exchan

me, and leaving. -Lot of used phone state price. re coat hie, EES 558° Lindel

CHIN ike new; “with records. aS Co. I TR : of gal -- a+ YVICTRO i 1. PF. A. Gardner, Who: Had Been Urged to Run, Aids ‘Hardware Man’s Campaign. Saunders Norvell announced rough | his tampaign committee yesterday that | he would file his declaration as a candi- date for the Democratic nomination for Mayor Tuesday. After filing, Norvell will take the stump and make an active speaking campaign. Two obstacles in the way of Norvell’s nomination were removed yesterday when William F. Woerner, who had been urged to make the contest against him, met Norvell at the Planters H and assured him that he would not enter the race. Col. Frederick A. Gardiner, who had been urged by many voters and leaders to make the race, especially ne signed the Mornin and Barry sefit his contribution to the Norvell*Cam- paign Committee, with assurance that he was in hearty accord with the Nervell movement. Woerner and Gardner were the two men most feafed by the peeree campaign managers. Cablegram Frem Gerhart... Progressive City Chairman Cahtwell: received a cablegram yesterday from Frank H. Gerhart saying that he would sail from Panama Tuesday for St. Louis. Gerhart will have to race with to get back to St. Louis to file his - tion. Cantwell said if he made proper connections and carne by way Orleans. he would get here file. If Gerhart should fafl to get fore filing time expires, ft is. filled by the City Committee. ' ) mittee would name Gerhart, ? | mand for him to head the ae ticket is very strong, according Chairman Cantwell. i Three new members were added to the Norvell ecutive Committee ¥. They were Manley G. Richmond, Camp- bell Cummings, formerly an Assistant Attorney-General under Gov. “Major, when he held the office of ae General, and Hugh O’Donnell ‘ Candidates Are Filing. - Candidates began filing their SottareS tions with the party comrmitteds | day. Under the néw primary following schedule of filing have to be pald by candidates: $100; Auditor, $80; Comptroller, $100; ister, $60; Assessor, $70; President of Public Improvements, $100; $100; Inspector of Weights and $60; Collector, $200; Marshal, $80;. Coun- cil and House of Delegates, $% each. William E. Patch of 453 Page avenue was the first Republican candi to file. He filed for a Council nomination. Three Democratic candidates » with the Democratic City Committee. .They were Edward H. Deffaa, 907. Sev- enth street, feed merchant for se of Delegates in the Seventh Ward; Louis J. Tichacek for City Register, and Cas- | par Wolfe, for City Marshal. Progressive Candidates, Cantwell announced that he had re- ceived either formal or informal declara- tions from the following: For Mayor, Frank H. Gerhart; Comptreliier, An- thony F. Ittner: Treastrer, ‘ Diedrich Kitzmann; Auditor, Henry W. Barth: President City Council, C. J. Kostuba: Inspector Weights and Measures, L. A. Ragen; Register, C. M. Wella; Marshal, Frederick A. Heller; Président Board of Assessors, William Preston Hill; Presi- dent Board of Public Improvemebts, Jo- seph W. Wood; Collector, Eugene A. Vogt; members City Council. .c. W. Steel, C..M. Cherry, Stephen M. Ryan, Andrew Stoltzenburg and Frank A. Ho- bein} House of Delegates, First Ward, D. H. Christie; Twelfth Ward, D. von Drehle, Thirteenth Ward, W. J. Long- botham and Henry Schroeder; Fifteenth Ward, Harry T. Dunn, Eleventh. Ward, Fred D. Bauer, Nineteenth Ward, Her- man Ludwig; Twenty-second Ward: C. FE. Lenhart: Twenty-fifth . Spearman Lewis; iti te: Ward, Paul Blackwelder. Among other Progressives shentioned for the City Council, Cantwell announced the following: James H. Maguire, N. P Zimmer, A. T. Johnson Jr. and 8 J. Dooley. ¥ New Yorker to Speak, The Progressives will Hold a general mass meeting at 10% Franklin avenue Sunday afternoon to adopt redolutions declaring the principles upon which their preliminary campaign fs to be Bainbridge Colby, a noted New ork orator, Is scheduled to speak at the meeting. Among Democrats who have in- formally declared are: Collector. James Hagerman Jr.; Register, P. J. FitzGibbon, Vincent O’Dougterty,. Michael Cullinane and Charlies Schell; Herman J. Meisner, House of Dele- gates, Sixth Ward; Jerre Karst and Michael] Whalen, Twenty-sizth Ward, and Joveph Granville, Twenty-eighth Ward, all for the House of Delegates. lawvence Boogher of the ty- eighth Ward, has been indorsed by the ward organization for the City Council, and will file the coming week. Former Justice of the James J. Spaulding bas announced as a Democratic candidate for hak Mar- shal. Charles Arthur Reeder, an in the city Sewer Denantnnent witi be a Republican candidate for Indpec- tor of Weights and Measures, A permanent Dr. John H. Simen- for-Mayor Committee was organized at a meeting yesterday afternooh at the Planters Hotel. Stanislaus Mitch- ell was chairman of the meeting and was also made chal of the per- manent comzrz-.ittee. mem - H H. Stewa saalodenn the will ‘seu , a Freudenstein re members are to. mittee.

aaa wid de tsa — wn Liga ‘ati

Page 50

Ne a Bt ac hey Pan aR, 1 sie Tate MA er cite ee is ik eee ee ea ee Bi Te ea CMe i RS eh a Sake nails. kbc aR . _ oe Dinh 7 : s ly Pe ee oe ee Ser Se Pinay eae, se ? a me : e 2 ‘5 sy ‘ “~. @ : ; us for Its Extension West = to Twenty-Second Street Ie By Berry Moore. }) Plans for greater station accom- + A larger Union Station and the er- Wicial confirmation. Rumors of both Estate Co. Street. “. ee RR > RNR Moquisition of which, it is believed, ~~ EAR RR ee A ME ON A TRE tO RAPID TRANSPO UTRERN HOTEL FOR RAILWAY STATION PROPOSED Surrent Gossip in Realty Cir- § tion for Downtown Depot + to Be Built by the Pennsy!- EARGER UNION | | STATION DESIRED © Are Forecast in Transfer & of Eugenia Street Corner. 4 odations and for rapid transporta- Hon in the city and the suburbs soon wt be potent factors in realty and ie bilding activity. ption of a downtown station by the nnsylvania, or by some other East- n Railway, was foreshadowed dur- | * last week, although lacking of- jects have interested St. Louis Saalty circles for a fortnight or more. * Plans for the extension of Union tation west, to Twenty-second street discounted in the purchase by the Wells-Fargo Express Co. of the morthwest corner of Twenty-second ind Eugenia streets, a few Gays ago, ough the McNair & Harris Real a sie Express companies, including the élis Fargo, now command the on Station from the west side of entieth street. @. removal ofethe Wells Fargo accordingly, it is believed, will k thé surrender for the proposed ent of the city blocks ex- ing west from the station to wenty-second street, and from Mar- street to Adams street or Spruce e 68t. Louis Terminal Rallroad ociation, it is understood, already options on holdings in this area, ‘trust company and of a Fourth street Sd ‘ DERE ER ET AME Ly RO An ew a a 7 2 oe 4 par de Wile dt Pe ey + wig 4 t : i eral millions of dovlars. =‘, . Large Speculative . Recently there have. chases of holdings in this locality by: speculators, predicated upon’the be- ef that the ground ultimately would. command handsome prices for sta tion or terminal purposes..- = ~'" The present Union. Station, occupy the entife southern Market‘ street front- age betwen Twentieth and Eighteenth streets, according to railway men, is inadequate to the requirements of_the various railways entering St. Louis. ~ Representatives of a Fourth. street will involve the expenditure of sev-| [20 AGRES NEAR been large pur-' bank‘are negotiating for a‘sité, includ- ing the Southern Hotel, for a downtown station for the Pennsylvania railroad, according to reports in St. Louis realty circles. sea eat, Several blocks east of Fourth strect, between Walnut and Spruce streets, jt is said, also are embraced in the reilway’s plan. er yke fF With the blocks lying on {ts east con- verted into railroad yards, operated in conjunction with the Terminal Rail- way, the availability. of the Southern Hotel block for a station would be com- plete. por ae byes 9 99-Year Lease Arranged. The Federal Trust 'Co., of whieh John I’. McDermott, a local subdivision: pro- moter, is one of the prime movers, has arranged with the Allen estate, a client of the Mercantile Trust. Co.,: for a 99- year lease of the Southern Hotel block, which it ostensibly seeks for’ occupancy as acold storage depot. =. This being a speculative syndicate, it is believed that it would surrender the option for raflroad purposes. § Reports were current last summer that the Southern Traction Co. of IIli- nois, which obtained a franchise to op- erate electric cars over the municipal free bridge, also sought the Southern Hotel site for a station, its availability for such purposes, apparently, appealing to railway interests. - Railway Motor Cars. As a measure to quicken communica- tion between the city and the suburbs, it is said that the officials of several Western steam railways are seriously considering the introduction of motor cars in St. Louis County. A year or more,ago contracts were let for motor cars for this enterprise, which, it is sal2, soon will be in operation. A movement looking toward a subway, launched last week by J. H. Gundlach. President of the City Council, who is a North St. Louis real estate agent, will have both the active and moral support. of the St. Louis realty fraternity. The project will reawaken’ the ‘city, it is predicted, lending a tonic effect to the realty.market, which has been more or less handicapped by reason of transpor- tation deficiencies, according to’ A. R. Scholinmfeyer, president of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange. Ramifications of the subway should

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1913,

“PLANS AND LEASES

__§t. LO

IN THE BUSINESS DISTRI T, WEE oe oe FP

“WASHINGTON SELL FOR $100,000 Tract Is to Be Developed as Res- .idential. Site at Cost of That Much More. A client of the firm of Cornet & Zeibig whose identity, has not been disclosed, has purchased of John L. Boland 20 acres lying along the west side of Penn- sylvania avenue, between Wydown bou- levard and Clayton road. » The location is directly southwest from Washington University and south of Forsythe boulevard, it being in the cen- ter of what is considered the most ex- clusive residential acreage in territory adjoining the city. .Plans are being made, it is said, for subdividing and improving the tract ona fScale in keeping with the surrounding subdivisions. The development will in- volve about $100,000. ‘The price paid for the tract, it is sald, was $100,000, or $5000 an acre. This i from $1000 to $1500 an acre higher than was paid for Brentmoor and Foret Ridge, which were purchased for $3500 and for $4000 an acre. After it was improved the former was disposed of in tracts to suit for about $10,000 an acre, returning a substantial profit to the developers. ._A larger demand is reported for land tn St. Louis County available for high- Class residential parks, esvecially for that along‘the VClaytofhm road, in the vi- cinity of the Country Club, the indica- tions being that sales of holdings in that district the forthcoming spring will be unprecedented.

would be benefited as a whole—the north, south, east and west being equally its beneficiaries. With ideas gained in New York, where he has projected large subdivisions, Day- id P. Leahy, president of the David P. Leahy House and Home Co., it is pointed out, has built as an extension of the Union or Florissant avenue car line, the St. Louis & Jennings Railway, thus making available for subdivisions a large area, including West Walnut Manor. West Walnut Park, Coshocton and other tracts in the northwestern territory. The City Council granted the franchise for this railroad, which has imparted new life to the district, and which is now op- erated by the David P. Leahy House and Home Co., forming an integral part of

the street railway system of the city.

ve such, realty agents say, that the city

79,421 prescriptions tilled in 4a 1912. A daily aver- age of 220

TTT, ee PRESCRIPTIONS (FR

~ ;

eT Sa a ( Open Prescription Department ‘stands pre-eminently in a class by itself. The entire on a . ame under the personal E.

OuR Mor CURACY, Pune HM DRU Su Gs.

: ego es. We positively guarantee no substitution of ingredients. peu coeratians are conducted in full view of the customer.’ ver such professional wor oun nd the entire use of chemically pure drugs. Patent Medicines Eupepsia Tablets.........390 *Doan’s Kidney Pilis.......39c Cttart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, 390 Carter's Little Liver Pills. .170 possible risk in sn se is entirely abolished manship, unusual precautions 39e *

Toilet Preparations 50c Vislet Cyrano Face ' ‘Powder ...........360 250 Gossamer Face Powder ...........470 150 Swan Down Face Powder ..... .....100 . MONDAY PRICES ON ALL Drugs and Chemicals Cream of Tartar, Ib...... - Cod Liver Oil, pt........ Gomp. Licorice Powd., Ib. . Sugar of Milk, Ib......... Sodium Phosphate, Ib.... .35e BUSINESS LEASES VE WITH. SALES NV REAL ESTATE Downtown. Transactions for Growth of Business Con- cerns—Kennard Company Leases a Six-Story Struc- ture. | oneennmeetntemnmmnll ' SITES ARE ACQUIRE FOR NEW APARTMENTS Lewis, of Coffield & Lewis, Finds Purchaser and Seller by Telling Traveling Com- panions on Train of His Business at Home.

Activity is expressed in all divisions of the St. Louis realty market. Leasing in the business district rivals purchases in the residential center. Growth Is sig- nified in every, movement downtown, lending a wholesome effect to realty and building operations. As quarters for their furniture depart- ment, which has become an important branch of their business, the John Ken- nard & Son Carpet Co. have completed negotiations for a 10-year lease of the six-story building at the northeast cor- ner of Fourth and St. Charles streets. The rental has not been made public. Negotiations were conducted through Cornet & Zeibig. The building, occupying a frontage of 9 feet on Fourth street by 150 on St. Charles street, 1s owned by the Co!- lier estate, of which George Hitchcock is- president. A furniture store comparing with the most complete in St. Louis will be estab- lished in the new quarters. As a medi- um of communication, it is said that a subway connecting the Collier Building with the new building of the concern, may be constructed under Fourth street, provided the Municipal Assembly grants the ordinance for it. Developments mark the frevival of Franklin avenue as a business center, theater projects and business enterprises awakening this thoroughfare. David L. Remley, one of the firm that sold a chain of grocery stores to the Kroger co.apany, has acquired a lease of the three-story building at the southeast corner of Sixth street and Franklin ave- nue. The annual rental will be $10,000. The lease was arranged by the Junior Realty Co. (Williams & Bland), acting for the estate of Irwin Z. Smith. A department grocery store, an in- novation in St. Louts, to be known as the Remley Meat and Grocery Co., will he started by Remléy. The building oc- cupies a lot 65x110 feet, it formerly hav- ing been occupied by the Luyties com- pany for simila>~ purposes. Theater Is Planned. Plans for a popular price theater, cost- ing $65,000, to be erected on Franklin avenue, to aid in making the street a business and pleasure’ thoroughfare, were outlined during the week at a meeting of the Franklin Avenue Im- provement Association. A committee $75,000 to erect a playhouse, and for maintenance expenses. At this meet- ing C. A. Smith was chosen president of the association. Other officers are: Vice-president. Herman Mauch; secre- tary, A. C. I ae ad > fa ~ > > =. a 4 s ¥ . = € ; 2 eS

were eman years befo’ classic por’ the scene of That was aidest inh Fourth str then to es automobile you how hi yellow wor est bidder- er,’’ whicl family and The sam ory is goo erage oldes trudge up ward a fe cate the e3 dence ocei Tecumseh a professo Louisiana Fifth stree That old 1 has disapy the homes. »80c Scott's Emulsion... ..390 _Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges, 190 Pink’ atn’s Veg. Compound, 780 (260 Listorine (Monday). ..150 /50c Listerine (Monday) ...290 _ $1 Listerine (Monday) ....590 ~Wine of Oardul..........770 the Connecticut Life Insurance Co. to the Middagh-Collins Covering Co., makers of boilers and stear. pipes. The Sanam! is at Eighth street and Clark avenuc, The McNair & Harris Real Estate Co. arranged the lease. A store and basement at 409 North Third street was also leased by the MeNair & Harris company, agent for the McGannon estate to Binlirr & Herb, sell- ers of railway and mill supplies. The annual rental will be $10,000. The second floor of the building at the northeast corner of Eleventh street and Washington avenue, has been leased by John H. Bogue, representing the Rice Hitchinson St. Létis Shoe Co., to the Corliss Coon Collar Co., of which WwW. eo Gibson is manager. This gives the col- lar company 9000 square feet of space. The lease is for five years, the rental not being disclosed. The Meyer Bros. Tailoring Co., a new concern, from Salt Lake City, has leased through Frank P. Storm of J. H. Farish & Co., the store at. 808 Pine street. Mrs. Leathe Sells Corner. , Constituting the feature of the week on the selling side of the St. Louis realty market, negotiations have been completed by which the northwest cor- ner of Locust street and Twenty-third street will pass from Mrs. Grace A. Leathe to the Otis Elevator Co., the con- sideration, it fs said, was $700 a foot, which is amazingly high for property on this thoroughfare in this vicinity, ac- cording to realty’ experts. There is a frontage of 80 feet dn Locust street. A two-story building,. formerly the home of the Beethoven Conservatory, and oc- cupied by the Auto-Parks Sales Co. and . other concerns, represents the improve-| Please find enclosed 10 cents for which send me sample erg vgn is feat street corner. bottle of Newbro’s Herpicide, also a booklet on the care . 1. Edwards was th transaction. : whit whats 5 daar The opposite atreet frontage extending from Jefferson avenue to Twenty-third Name pecscnes covévaessoeve oe eeeeteeeseseeesecet street, was recently sold by Mrs. Leathe to Henry Leschen for $200,000, -Leschen pontemplates erecting there a large Otty cocegsesesencngcee eee Mtete ieee Aaa en ar Hameed : - Sodium Sulphate, ib..... Eff. Sodium Phosphate, 4 Eff..Sodium Phosphate, Ib. Epsom Salts, Ib......... imported Bay Rum, pt.. .. Fresh Seldlitz Powders (12 w ' i : eworo's flerpicide Nice hair, well cared for, imparts a sweet di gnity. and winsomeness, an air of naturalness ; which, no matter how great the effort, never can be assumed. ed Clean, thick, luxuriant hair is merely a question of care and cultivation. If your hair is dull, 4 brittle, uneven and coming out with every combing, it is because its life is being destroyed by the presence of dandruff. Dandruff is due to a germ or microbe. HERPICIDE destroys this germ, keeps the scalp clean and sanitary, gives the hair life, luster and luxuriance and checks the fallit 4 With its well-known hair-saving qualities and exquisite fragrance, HERPICIDE is the most- delightful and efficient of all: hair-dressin nttu ssings. It contains no grease and _ The itehing of the scalp stops almost instantly. ws ~_—— oo e Try a Sample Bottle and Read the Booklet. ; —— If not already acquainted with the delights of using this most popular of all hair ae fort home send 10 cents in postage or silver (to pay mailing and oe be, 4 into the P on the care of the hair. : packing) for a trial size bottle and bookigny ; _ the older : ‘| as yet to tl SEE COUPON. /_ Bete Applications obtained at the best Barber Shops and H oa pe ape air- = : _ Sold by Drug and Department Stores. Shine Back Guarentee taal 4 Raed size everywhere. Accept nothing but genuine Herpicide, the original germ ° 4 passing it i ce | Yeader ths Hy have pron courthouse a ings in Ar 500 .Pozzonhi Face Pow. | der, with rouge.....290 6500 Krank’s Massage 500 Hind’s Honey. and Almond Cream.... 380 Sage SE EEO The rest _ Courthouse q Hotel, whi i. aco was: ec Across the half the ag ~ tall skyser 17 stories | accommod: _ trial enter At the 1 the Mississ * “a

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account got + of the Re to 7 Michael 7 Els two-story brick flat: to & GLIK R lik Real Me Pap Thekla BM. Beenie Zz, who will occupy” Aa Tenth atreet, a two- or two families, sire fry per Real Estate Co. to yurchased for an invest the a side of EY a 30x150 feet, for Hic am Mathews Jr.. who The consideration wea SUILDING RENTS cerns cerns Rapidly Fill ew Structure. incident to the opening ure have been overcome ts have located in Building. 7 schellenger, dealers 4n Philadelphia, under R. E. Berry, have leased North Sixteenth street, d floor of this building. ent of the office and } ease and occupied. The Leather Co. will or unt of space. SUFFERERS ure That Anyone Can Use fort or Loss of Time, New Method that cures e Want you to try it at No matter whether your -standing de-« ther it is present @8 oco- pnic Asthma, our method ure. No matter in what e. no matter what your on, our method will i right in your own hom ‘ want to send it : 4 , : peless cases, vase > aw) ago the rs, douches, opium Bm VY “patent smokes, or at Fe only biabittacee of any ve want to show a | : ANG . ' ; PS a ‘a “aiencuit breathin , & : consequence seen -in os Tr - ; , : } . ° ator sil time | : the artist’s drawing day. Wears of Fourth street look- Selew. Do it today. 4 hw ; eas ms 7 _ co Seaaeat _— ~~ ing north from Mar- ket street was the old STHMA CO., | eou-rth ouse. This = Hudioa sin, ee 9 ay structure stands to- emnagd meted res : . = 4 es C : day as it stood then, recccccccsosstoeteen “T | j — -the year the’ negroes secceccccceseewoueced 7 _ were emancipated, and as it stood for some eecccccccceseweeeeee - | - yeas before. the emancipation, -when the ' classic portico of the temple of justice ‘was E Bipeene of the auction sale of human beings. That was the slave mart of St. Louis. The | Dest inhabitant who hobbles along Fourth street today, making haste now and : then to escape a 1913 peace chariot, the | | aatomobile, will point it out to you and tell " you how he saw big black men and comely | yllow women put up and sold to the high- eat: ‘bidder—sometimes ‘‘sold down the riv- : a3. which meant final separation from ba eh eh 7 i. _ family and friends. . * The same oldest inhabitant, if his mem- ory ls good—and the memory of the av- F ahee oldest inhabitant is excellent—will | Nader up to Locust street and turn east- ) Ward a few feet in a vain endeavor to lo- : - tite the exact. spot where stood the resi- | dence occupied 50 years‘ ago. by - William B Theumsch Sherman, who. came hither from , & professorship in a: military academy in > Louisiana to assume ‘the-presidency of the i | ‘Rifth street (now Broadway) horse-car line. . That old residence, with: all, its neighbors, Tas disappeared. Progress has. wiped out “Me homes, commerce’ tas‘taken over their > The rest of the picture, save only the old rthouse, is modern.. There is the Planters of naturalness ie Hotel, which when ‘built less than 20 years | ae was considered a marvel. and a model. hair is dull, - 3 | Aéross ‘the street rises the Pieree Building, stroyed by the - | halt the age of the Planters, one of the first bys this germ, 4 ~ tall skyscrapers in the general vicinity. Its ks the falling. B we is the most ® *tommodate the offives of various indus- stain or dye. Zz i enterprises. : “At the northwest corner of Pine street, syrah Valley Trust Co.’s building, a skyscraper, but’ a modern’ cozy-com- rair-dressings, r ‘S t home for banking, fits symmetrically e and booklet. a 0 the picture. Across the way. is one. of re: ‘older structures, which has not yielded as: 8 yet to the march of progress. The courthouse belongs: in this ‘picture : tose # only by right of location. It serves to g parlors. 4 re t the classic touch to a scene made up - on large es rely of up-to- today. architecture. - In tinal germ | ‘Pa Ing it may be of- interest to remind the | Pend jer that eminent” ’Eastern’ architects lies’ U | ae ¥e pronounced that’ same soot-hued old Mes USE. 3 | va house one of: the most beautie build- coer tanee Ay he America. Avstudy of it from every : im »is worth one’s while. — _ * , LOOKING NOR DARKET epanhe wk Dew Ns Pe Kee Aw Oe wsvvworunes Yeu wun mens ——— - = ees eg ee ee eee, —— a ee ‘WHEUENS aw Bu- a, dawe-- ne e- py" Pawwry eseawnnungyrriiu fay te rT) wn w te tad STE eo =: | «Geass DW, [lel =, ) — ere : enn qrern) | pe yeree , ——- ———— -— CS : cahhtes ‘ elite . WA y ppapeiietengetaitys fits he feiit ULE ’) ‘ ; ‘7 by j my ith CHL! Ts ' . teietie / iui j Othe fi s : q uf / Tl b A er ies i, eee (sage? oF “ ie ‘ ‘ S eemtiiaed a a Met EL ee POI SNe i eat i Tuytutte SRN HULL <P SAM \ vie i wis Hebi iteth taal i

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Page 52

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-- -—— er Animal,and One Accused of Murder Has | Changed Plea From “Not Guilty” to “Guilty” Be- cause, He Says, the Apparition Warned Him --That Unless He Did So He Would Be Hanged F the prisoners in the Jackson County jail at Murphysboro, Ill., are to be believed, one of the most persistent and versatile ghcsts in phantom = histery = rer: vades “and permeates that bastile. It is sup- posed to be the ghost of John Jones. Nearly 17 years. ago Jones was hanged in the jail yard for the murder of a woman. It appeays from statements of the 21 prisoners now in the jail and those of many who have occupied cells there in other years since the execution of Jtnes that the hangell man’s apparition has a habit of appearing frequently and in various forms. A few davs ago Sam Swith; who privateby ossevérates his innoccnce, pleaded guilty to mur- der and was sentenced to serve 30 years in the Southern Illinois Penitentiary at Chester. He told his counsel that he had changed his plea because the ghost of John Jones had appeared to him in his cell and warned him that he, too, would be hanged unless, he should picad guilty. Smith killed Asa Black at Hallidayboro, Il. Nov, 5, 1912. For several weeks prior to the calling of his case in the Circuit Court he oc- cupied a cell in the county jail, which for 16 years has been known in that part of Illinois » “The Haunted Jail,” because of the visitations of the John Jone’ apparition. Smith thus ex- plains fils change of plea: “Il was in my cell bunk Thursday night, when John Jones. suddenly appeared in my cell and sein: “*Smith, you'd better plead guilty to murder, as they are going to hang you if you don’t---and I know how that goes!’ . “T began pleading with him that I was inno- cent of murder, but he kept Insisting that. 1 plead guilty, until I began to believe that it was the only thing to do to get rid of that ghost and save my neck. I went into court Friday morning and changed my plea from ‘not guilty’ to ‘guilty.’ é Apparition Appears as Rat, Sheep and Fireball. More than a dozen prisoners in the jail, it is declared, have pleaded guilty to charges ranging fiom petit larceny to murder, because of warn- ings from the ghost on its nocturnal visits since May 19, 1896, the day of the hanging of John S. Jones, alias Frank Jones. It is a tradition in Murphysboro that the day before Jones was. ex- ecuted he told the other prisoners that after he Was hanged he would return to the jail, in spirit, Asal haunt it, Kver since then, at intervals, the Sheriff and the jailer have been told by prisoners of the Appearance of the specter. All the. prisoners u-sociate fhe apparition with John Jones, though, a (ording to some of them, it does not always come in the form of a man. Sometimes. tne prisoners say, it comes as a Bian whose features resemble those of Jones. At other times it assumes the form of a small white animal about the size of a rat, which in a few seconds grows to the size of a sheep. This unearthly thing, say the prisoners, walks up- right, as a four-footed beast on its hind legs. Sometimes the ie!! occupants profess to see the sre ter av tre he's of fire hovering above their heads. Mere fheomentty i resembles a man with @ neck alout two feet long and makes a noise indicating that it is choking. The elon- gated neck and the choking sound cause prison- ers to believe that this is the ghost of the man

| Swho was hanged. __ PAGE Two ee

Many Prisoners at Murphysboro, Ill. Declare the Ghost of John Jones, Hanged in 1896, Visits Their Cells, Sometimes in Shape of a Man, at Other Times as a Weird-Looking ‘ JOHN 8. JONES. (Note the long neck he had even in lije.)

A Kansas Jail Ghost N November, 1911, a “jail ghost” caused | excitement in St. John, Kan. Jacob Mueller, a former St. Louisan, serving as a jail guard, fired two shots at what he believed was the specter of Joe Brennan, an early-day outlaw who had been captured and chained in a sodhouse on the present site of the jail at St. John, where be is said to have died of starvation. Mueller said he saw Joe Brennan’s .ghost twice. Each time dhe fired at it, leaving

bullet holes in the prison door. At the time he claims to have seen the ghost there was in progress at an open-air theater next door a moving picture representation of the outlaw’s life and death.

‘“PHE HAUNTED JAIL’’ OF JACKSON COUNTY, TLL. Kaci of the 21 prisoners confined in the “Haunted Jail” when this is written declares that he has seen John Jones’ ghost. Jones oc- cupied cell’ No. 1, at the northwest corner of the jail. This has been known as “Death Cell” since the days of Jones, and new prisoners always im- plore the jailer not to put them into it. A man named Charles Love, present occupant of the “Death Cell,” gives this account .of his ex- periences: “Until [I was placed in thig jail I did not. be- lieve in ghosts, but I have seen evidence enough io convince anybody that ghosts exist. One pays wimost nightly visits to the jail. e “! was lying on my bed soon after the lights were extinguished one evening, and presehtly I Saw another man in the cell with me. I have seen a picture of the murderer Jones, who was executed within 25 feet of the cell I now oc- cupy, and I tmmediately recognized him. His eyes were burning like balls of fire, and I began to believe that my time had come to die. His tonfle was hanging out of his mouth several luches, and he was choking. Prisoner Describes Specter With Tongue Hanging Out. “I have seen him-—-or whatever it is—on several] occasions since and in different forms. The last lime | sew it | was preparing to go to sleep. I upened my eyes. In the corridor beside my cell sat something that looked more like a goat than anything else I can think of. It reared up on its hind legs and noiselessly passed out of sight. “I know that it cannot be a person, because the only door leading outside is locked when the jailer leaves after turning out the lights at night, and it is not unlocked until he calls in the morn- ing.” Another prisoner who claims to have seen the ghost is Herbert Randol, who thus describes its Vieitations: — ‘I have seen the spirit or ghost of Jones sev- eral times since being locked in jail, and have seen it in several different forms. | saw when it resembled a man with his tongue hang- ing out, passing from cell to cell as though he or it--were looking for something or somebedy. “On another occasion I awoke one night with a start. Looking up to the top of my cell I saw two great eyes like balls of fire, glaring at me. [ could not make out the form of its body in the darkness, but I know that it was a chost. When I screamed it disappeared.” Randol and all the others “know” the thing is a ghost, according to their statements, and all are convinced that somehow John Jones is re- sponsible for every apparition, whether the thing be man, rat, goat, sheep or merely glaring fireballs in the ceiling. All of the other present inmates of the jail tell stories of similar sort. Each man declares that he has seen the ghost several] times. Jermes Williamson of Cairo, who was placed in the* Murphysboro Jail’ for Safekeening to await his tria] at Cairo, gives one of the most realistic descriptions of the non-material visi- tant: “The first night I was in jail I was placed in the cell in the southeast corner. When the it once»

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seen the svirit of Jones in their cells. in his cell at night. is left in the corridors during the night.

150 PRISONERS TELL OF GHOST By WILLIAM JERNIGAN, Jackson County Jailer. LTHOUGH I do not care to go on record as saying that I believe in ghosts, I will say that if ghosts really appear, I believe the Jackson County Jail is haunted. I have been custodian of the prisoners for the past two years, and have placed about 200 prisoners in the jail, and I believe that fully 75 per cent of them claim to have seen the ghost. of John Jones, hanged in the jail yard about 17 years ago. . My office is on the first floor of the building and the cellhouse is on the second floor. I have been called to ths cellhouse night after night for weeks by the screams and pleadings of the prisoners, who: live in deathly fear of the ghost. At times the prisoners become so frightened that it is necessary to keep the lights burning in the cellhouse all night. I now have in my care 21 prisoners, and every one of them claims to have I at one tie had a man in my care who would begin pleading with the ghost a3 scon as it became dark and keep it up all night, unless the lights were kept burning. I showed him a picture of John Jones and he immediately recognized it as the same man who would visit him Although I have never seen the ghost, I have at different times had men. in my care who have told me in all sincerity that they had seen the ghost on more than one occasion, and some of them are men-whose word is considered good. at any time. I personally lock the cellhoyse every night, and know that it is no joke being played on the prisoners, as I am oe sure to see that no one Sam Smith, who is now in jail and waiting to be: sent to the penitentiary at Chester, told me Friday, Jan. 24, that the ghost of Jones appeared in his ce’ Thursday night and advised him to plead guilty to murder, or he would be hanged. Smith went into court Friday morning and pleaded guilty to murder. \ who was &

v lights were turned off for the night I lay down on my bunk with my face toward the corridor. |! looked through the bars, and by the light of the lamps in the street below I plainly saw a man with his tongue hanging from his mouth and gasping as though each breath would be bis last. “tie was dressed in a flimsy white garment and came directly to my cell, and stopped and looked me square~in the face. He seemed to pasg right {brough the bars of my cell and stood beside me. He did not speak to me, but went to the south side of the cell and began making a noise on the bars as though with a file. “Tl am not a religious man and never was, but | prayed and screamed that night until that ghost disappeared.” Walter Horton, who pleaded guilty to the mur cer of Etvie Sanders Elrod and wag senten e1 ti the penitentiary, told the following story of the apparition’s visits to his cell in the “Haunted Jail:” “I was in my cell. getting ready to go to sleep when a man with a long neck and gasping for;

eed breath stepped cell, which a few min- utés earlier had locked by the jailer. He sat down on my bunk beside me. “I know that it could not be any living per- son, a8 I was locked in the cell alone. | passed my hand over to the place where he Seemned to be sitting, but I could not fee} anything. I then rcalized that it was the spipit of Jones. He did cid speak to me, and | was’ too much afraid to reak to him.” There was a prisoner named Miller who at one time was the sole occupant of the jail. It was necessary to keep the light burning all night during hig terin, since the prisoner would begin tu scream as soon as he was left in the dark. Miller gave Jailer William Jernigan this acc ount of his experiences: oon after | was locked in my cel} and the li ‘8 Were turned ont T lay down on my bunk f gp to sleep., I saw John Jones slip through the bars and climb into the bunk with me. I was so badly frightened that I could not cry out at first. “I had often heard that if you begin to pray into my peen SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- FEBRUARY 16, 1913.

: ree : ON ALS nba iter aa SU GEN Maa ROY Ne Sa wie aegis:

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. provement of housing or laying out suburt

Twenty Men Hear Smith Plead With Chk WENTY prisoners in the Mt boro jail declare that they Sam Smith, on the night of Jan, & on which occasion he says the bhost 9 of John Jones visited. him, cry out: ee “Please let me alone, Mr. Jones! ee. go away and let me alone! | never { eo you any harm.” ay When finally be had promised the ghomt” that he would plead guilty it left i Smith says, and has-not bothered him cince, Smith told the jailer after he pleaded guilty © to murder and was séntenced to serve # | years in the penitentiary at Chester he was ready and eager to start for z at once. “I’d rather be in the pen breaking “than here in this jail with a h hae ae , , he said,

Lholy' “gt od a eae when you see a ghost it will disappear, but it pot seem to do any good inthis case. When J _ Sfthrouch the ing for breath.. Sometimes all of us 66 G8@Rmm | furiated over hear this strange thing at the same time.” * Be@nd the latte —— eon of centy New Garden Suburb How these 2 the Bulgaria For Jerusalem's Poor a | recent years the Jewish population of

thildren fron Rite a tra ry} story, sl and then elal the Rev. T. terian Misste “The clergy! With the ex) knowledge pe | een Cross Was a. child Turks before | Man. Was a! BSeven whieh Ht «l salem has increased five-fold. It is Sa% about 50,000 in a total of 90,000 people Wa make their homes in the Holy City. Ma ,@ the inhabitants live under what would be € ie slum conditions in much larger cities. . Me ou organizations besides the Jewish have built | ° mansions, but nobody has done much for thea result being rows of wretched slums between @ great stone churches and other costly bul Now, however, a practical scheme for ing the philanthropy of Sir Moses Montemm ; In 1876 teward which some $50,000 was collectel] me 6The follow England as a memorial, has been > lising 4 Yas made by This has been expended in the erection of stl q Pispaten Ma able buildings for the poor, five suburban Colm > “Village of having been established with from 60 to 70 Beu® 7 ! Dear Rr each. x 74 Just how we | Now a new project hag been started in 1 A Greek arm ans, car gland of forming a new garden suburb ° Jerusalem, In which the houses can be tet t O| better class artisans who can afford a mn *4( or $50 a year. The half acre of grow the house thereon is estimated to cost not in all. The garden can be planted with §

ee Glives and garden produce, from the sale of wh the occupant can make a little tncome,

Page 53

in the Murphys- re that they heard the night of Jan. 23, says the ghost of h, cry out: | , Mr. Jones! alone! Please I never did promised the ghost guilty it left bim bothered him since. sr he pleaded guilty ntenced to serve 30 ry at Chester that r to start for prison pen breaking rocks,” his jail with a h’ant.”

ill disappear, but it did n this case. When I saw il I began to scream, i came up to see what i on the light the ghost a reprimand and re first floor. ff was gone, there sat decided there was no he was there, and TI to turn on the lights, it disappeared.”

es is a topic of dispute Ik, Some of them have _a hoax is being played f hers contend that such f dly be practiced for so ently without being de- > - | gays that nobody isf- ec'liouse after. supper ading t':ereto is securely. { e carries the key in ai Je bed e cellhouse,” he says, f | lami the key from me. e stories the prisoners | — shost of John Jones.” f mes a prisoner, new- fs at the reputed ghost i defies the phantom te xt morning, according mts, the newcomer if- ous wreck and is beg al i : “3 a the lights burning all 4 another jail. declare that the ghost rin the Jones cell of it will pull the covers lf disagreeable in other y say, it fits from eell » prisoners, apparently’ person. isoners agree, always 1. 10:80 o'clock, when ed for the night, and are locked in the cells ire put ont,” says one lost will appear as & ut the inclosure they t making a sound ex- ugh someone was gasP- * I EET ES 4 jar’t a ~~) %, » oe - ns ve er

m Christ A. Gitchef, Bul- ‘olunteer, Relates How ic Christians Took Arms se of Wives and Children ‘and Held Enemy at Bay Three Days Until Coming of Greek | Army, of: a Balian in which story Thermopylae, 250 Bulgarian volun- teers ure declared to have held 6000 Turkish soldiers at bay for three days, is related in a letter which Pando Gitchef of Madison, IIl., has just received from his brother, Christ A. Gitchef, who participat- ed in the engagement. ; More fortunate than the 000 Spartans, the valiant 250 are described as lat holding out successfully urtil the coming of re- arforeements, which put the Mohammedan arm) Mito flight and burned all the Turkish villages tn Mhe vicinity. | The letter was dated Dec. 31, 1912, which. scalendar of all Christians except the Greek Mrthodox Church, would be Jan. 13, 1913. It was tien in the village of Smurdish in the vilavet, ©” province, of Monastir, in European Turkey, iD where the battle occurred, and apparently a: few davs after the victory. Of the several vil- ®& mentioned by the writer turee—Monastir, Biklista*and Krupista—appear on the map of Turkey in Europe. The others seem to have been 100 small to be recorded. | Christ A. Gitchef is 30 years old and has been #8 revolutionist since he was 18 years of age. A Flew years ago his political intrigues involved him # such peril that he fled to the United States. Pie toiled at a screw-making machine in a found- at Madison until the outbreak of the Balkan }War opened a way for his return to his native By his compatriots in the Bulgarian settle- its at Madison and Granite City he is regarded 3 eeu - : i @ an intrepid and veracious man. i} His dispatch has a soldierly brévity, reminiscent o Perry’s “We have met the enemy and they are ours,” and was besides written for readers Wao know every foot of the district of operations md every strategem of Bulgarian guerilla war- are. Reading between the lines, one must imag- me a rugged and mountainous country, the mts of which are beset with narrow and diffi- Wait defiles and threaded by a labyrinth of secret L and passes which only a mountaineer, bred #0 the district, could explore; the whole afford- an ideal position for offsetting numerical! ority by the advantage of natural intrench- ments. ‘ v8 One side of the hills the plain is dotted with *urkish villages, and on the other stands a num- of Bulgarian hamlets. In both are the wives, ’n and stores of the hostile races. There is one means of passage from the Turkish to me Macedonian settlements, and this path lies dugh the mountain defiles. The Turks are in- tnfa : 1 te) hich Routed Mohamme- Burned Their Villages l> cavalrymen were left to maintain order. “When the Turks perceived that the Greek force had departed, they hastily mustered about six thousand soldiers. Bringing one cannon, thev rushed down to recover their own villages which had capitulated, and to attack the defenseless Bulgarian’ hamlets. This occurred on the third day after I arrived here. “At first the Turks killed one the Greek cavalrymen and put the others to flight. Then they raised the red flag as a declaration of war of CHhiss a. GVitunsic’. upon our villages. Poor Turks! They thought they would easily recover the territory they hic already lost. “But we volunteers from the Bulgarian vil- lages took arms and fougnh. the Turks for three days. All the force we could assemble was 250 men. “On the fourth dav there came to our rescue 7000 Greeks and Servians from Lerin, with nine “ a a Oy . ~ P ° ? sh ot 8 ‘ « « * ah Je - ieee $ + a aoe ‘¢hay* Me Ag Wg es ie v sor ETS vt 6 ne * hI GPS? 2 S's SB he 4 oY 4 ™e a 5 oe ra at r hy Sod is my PEF | t , a,

Oe ete qo" an &

‘ ‘ > ee he ~~ =. fr | Eve or oe convincing as the story oi Low a ie¢w spa.'talis held myriads of Persian soldiers at bay in the Pass of Thermopylae.” Commenting on the letter, tne clergyman con- tinues: “It is clear that upon the arrival of the Greek and Servian \armies all the Turkish villages sur- rendered and made such protestations of mission tnat tne commanders thought it seces- sary to leave onlv iw cavalrymen to beep order. Instead of committing a massacre, as the Turss, st] tye Oue how the sconsed in the hilis, and how the Tur ish column came charging again and again into the as the Persians charzed at Thermopylae, only to away under the gunfire from behind the roc’ s. One can see sharpshooters hidden on the heights and pic! ing off every enemy who ven- tured within range. And there was no Bul- garian traitor to guide the Turks by some secret tra?! the of the Macedonians. “As day after day and night after night on. what suspense there mus’ have been Can llbeszine defile. melt to rear wore in the _ a % Vine betula > re tM ELI NF0k “ae ean) PPA. ’ —_ @ oe tn . ’ A bi Em ; JA he - _* ‘ a. * t NS if ‘ > 3 Ahoadtn > 2 . Fey ~~ vs 7 - Le Pichon ial > > selves constantly baffled bs a handful of enc:nies, whom they must have expected to sweep from their path at the first onset. And we can know the desperate valor and obstinacy with which the mountaineers, thinking of their wives and children, held out for weary and sleepless hour upon hour, firing and struggling againat assault during watchful and alert against surprise during the nights.” ‘And we can also imagine the joy in the Iittle camp when, early on the fourth day, they | eard of the Greek cannon and the days, the sound ~ 4 heheld the ) had they been similarly vi‘ ‘orious, would s'irclv the lives ar? cannon. At the same time a second army hastened ur from the south, aiming to fall on the Tur ish rear While its front was engaged with the other army. But before the southern army arrived the Turks, having been worsted in four hours of fighting, fled in disorder for a distance of 12 hours’ march away. i@s all of us see and | fr ated over the uprising of their former vassals, t the game time.” and the latter are burning to avenge the oppres- fon of centuries. Suburb © » had been making offensive warfare, erly pleced on the defensive. It is probable lu'garians, more fortunate than {lAon- his soldiers, had the triumph of sally- from their fastness and assisting in the battle which ended in the rout of the ih Christian villages! Were their champions helding out against the overwhelming see the and women stealing the passes with food and ammunition for their i defenders and feel with what anxiety the villag- ing ere listened to learn whether the Buigarian rifle- foes. done, . oristians property of ‘No sooner had the Greek army marched iway. than the Turks forgot their surrender and quick- ly mustered all the soldiers they could find to recover their towns and to destroy those of thelr have Lune } e i a further increase in the number of offenders against the ‘awe Fiver: sixth man and every twenty-fifth wom- at; in the German Empire vas been punished for violation of some one ar other of the many thou- sands of paragraphs of the German penal code. This is shown in an interesting work entitled Peonle Who Have Been Punished In Germany,” new SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 16, 1913. victory is described ') Citchef’s of thi rejoicings in the tte a sicnuci for pae- settlements in Madison have contrib- uted the Christian cause in the al’ these towns, though State, are practically suburbs of hef was W of this city, which he frequently lett Bulgarian (itv. which $1° 900 The arrival was triot) and Granite 1000 eoldiers and {oOo ili Wa \s in a different St. Louis, Git garian colon: visited

a — — 7 . 93 a ‘* Criminal bs Dr. Finkelnburg, Superintendent of the famous Moabit Prison Herlin. published his book in connection with a campaign for revision of the penal code. He hopes that the statistics of German “criminals” which he haa col lected will contribute to qa reduction in the great. pumber of punishments which hang over Ger mans’ heads for trivial transgressions of the law. Dr. Finkelnbure shows that the number of “criminals” in Germany at the present time if 3,869,000, of whom 3,960,000 are males and 809,000 females. Every forty-third boy and every two hundred and thirteenth girl aged between 12 and 18 has been punished, in PAGE THREE — 1 known in the Bul-

Dr. Finkelnburge hasi

my %: ~ e <

Page 54

se aa ser aeees gk: Ne alg es Phe Pacis He | is oie ‘6 Woah Pane er ar ¥ * , wes je pig a ‘ - f a Ki “a. ‘ ioe gt Se sa) a. ns a Be the, SR Cai = ae eR ee Mitel beg Bo as a ha ra et ee Ty eae A SR Sie AB ho ame Pees EET en ay ad oe ee $ 1 acidtind Died Tere > e ferful shoulders and is of upright carriage. - $F 4« lean and lined.

French Vicomte Discovered 1 en

SUIT for the, recovery of certain monies, which recently came before the Paris courts, revealed the fact that living in the crowded tenements of Montmartre’ there dwelt a King, unsus- pected and unheralded. Monsieur Le. Vicomte Alfred@-German de Breu- il, by the grace of God and by the election of the twelve Emirs of Arabia and Syria, King, has ruled over a territory six times the size of his native land of France for 36 years and the world has known nothing of it. Tho Post-Dispatch correspondent was received in audience, and this is the story of the remark- able work done by a Frenchman who won the confidence of the warring chieftains and by them was chosen to organize and develop their country. | In his own kingdom of Arabia, King Alfred I lives in Oriental splendor. On his brief visits to Paris he is content to dwell in a humble hotel or the heights of Montmartre. It was here that Il sought him out. Scarcely five minutes elapsed after my handing my card, not to a royal flun'y, but to a somewhat soiled waiter, before His Ma- jesty appeared. He greeted me with dignity, courtesy, affability.. His august hands relieved me of my hat and umbrella while he expressed his regret at receiving me with so little show of dignity. I had approached the monarch of all Arabia with seme trepidation—for after all one does not in- terview kings every day of. the week—but His | Majesty's cordiality put me instantly at ease. King Alfred is a man of stocky build, not more than 5 feet 8 inches tall. He has broad, pow- Hig hair and mustache are turning gray. His com- plexion is browned by tropical suns and his face In spite of his 60 years he might easily be taken for an active cavalry offi- cer, his energy and vivacity expressing them- selves in every word and gesture. In his button- hole he wears the order of the Medjidie, bestowed _ by Abdul Hamid. His manners are thore of the Forty years spent in A-menia, Syria ahd Arabia have given him a familiarity with the language and customs of the East that would be hard to match in any other man. This was the story as told by the King of Arabia and Syria: “In 1874 | returned from Armenia. | had passed

— ghee the Bingol Dagh, the mountain of a thou-

mm Se Tenement Claims Election by Twelve Emirs as King of Ara- bia, Has Reigned Thirty - Six Years as Alfred I, With Power of Life or Death Over 30,000,000 Subjects and Says He Has Dis- covered Lake of Pure Petroleum in Desert Which Will Run “All the Factories of the Universe’ , sand streams and of a territorial pdradise through Mesopotamia and thence to Merched, o! the River Euphrates, where I fell in with a cara. van of Persian merchants. They were en route for Medina atid Mecca, the holy cities. “I supposed: they would go by way of Jerusa- lem and proposed to join them. But no—the, were going by the Arabian Desert route. I was amazed. How did they propose to cross the sand: and deserts of Arabia? They laughed at me. “*You, too, believe in the fable of the sands? they said. ‘There were no sands and deserts upon our route; oily valleys, smiling and fertile wit) springs and wells of water on every hand.’ “Amazed and incredulous, I went with the mer chant caravan. They spoke the truth; but, li!+ the Queen of Sheba, behold, the half was no told me. I saw a count'y fertile, rich and ravist ing, a land iiowing with milk and honey. is why I returned thither with the desire to or. ganize this wondrous land for the glory of Franc and the benefit of man*ind. In 1876 the Emir: ruling the 12 provinces which compose Arabia de sired to récognize me as their King.” “Sire,” I murmured. Fear of Ridicule Has Kept the King Quiet. “Never mind the humorous side of the title be- stowed upon a simple French citizen,” said the Vicomte, waving his hand and smiling. ‘It is easy to ridicule. To confess the truth, it has been the fear of ridicule that has kept me quiet about my work out there. I mentioned it to a dear old friend. He laughed. He shrieked with amusement: ‘The little Alfred, King of Arabia!’ Since then I have told no one. “I will accomplish great things and then next vear, or the following, I will let people know that a great country of wealth is opened up; the resources of the world will be increased immeas- urably. If I have taken the title of King, it is not for my own glorification. It is that I may be useful to this country in the interests of France. I wish to leave this wonderful land as a heritage to the French nation. I have been acknowledged as ruler of these people, but I have not sacrificed my title as citizen of France. “I found in the diverse provinces of Arabia a state of complete antagonism. I summoned the Viziers and Emirs, telling them they ~ should choose among themselves a King who should ren- resent the interests of the whole country and That. EPHA

LEAD

SILVER COPPER SHEEP FRUITS ANTELOPES Woods COPPER of them coming from France, became in turn the prisoners and tre wives of the conquer- ors. The bloo? of the Fran ’s ran in their veins. It runs in you s and it does in mine. Let us salute the noble nation of the Franks from whom both you and I have issued. Let us salute this France that God protects and let us unite with Ker in an alliance indis- sc'ub': a d eternal. I, the l.in3, having alone power of life and death. (Signed) ALFRED (Ferid i). The kingdom of Arabia is bounded on the north joyed the royal kidney in_his mixed grill. On the east its bounda- by the Ottoman Empire. ries are the Gulf of Persia and the Indian Ocean on the west the Red Sea and the strip of :and be- longing to Turkey, wherein is situated the holy city of Mecca. Somaliland form the southern boundaries. As to the resources of the country, they are thousand feet above sea level and the oil 4 0 amazing, as will be seen from a glance at the run freely to the sea without any machinery map which King Alfred permits the Post-Dispatch to copy. THis map was the one made by roval hands to be submitted to the French company now building the railway which runs from El Arish (Port Said) to Luwa, on the Gulf of Oman. As will be seen, the track runs through a terri- tory rich in every conceivable resource, and a branch line probably will also be run southward to tap the wonderful petroleum lakes discovered by Prince Wrede in 1843. These pits and springs of petroleum, as the Vicomte spo'en of by Herodotus, that much discredited historian whose statements and predictions have lars. been verified by time. They were also mentioned b. Strabo. Speaking of these petroleum deposits King Alfred said: “I expected to find a few lonely springs. Put in the midst of the desert I came upon a precipitous cliff descending perpendicu- larly into a pit whose walls were of black basalt. One hundred and sixty still and silent lake. It was pure petrol! Mil- lions upon millions of gallons waiting for the ue of man. There is no product of the earth that is not to be found in Arabia. Look at this map. Gold, silver, copper, iron, turquoise - and pearls, naptha. pe-

KING ALFRED’S a population of nearly 30,000,000; that they should cease fighting and develop the magnificent re- sources of the country. The Emirs met. Dis- sension arose. They could not find among them a man whose character or interests seemed to them a fair guarantee of disinterested judgment. Rivalries and jealousies made such a selection impossible. chiefs proposed that I should undertake this work. They designated me for this dignity.” King Alfred produced a parchment signed by a dozen of the Emirs, delegates of the entire populatiom of Arabia, of whom 3,000,000 are Chris- tians, primitive followers of Christ and His dis- ciples, calling themselves to this day Nazarenes, and following the simple teaching of 1900 vears ago. At once M. Le Vicomte, now King of United and Independent Arabia, set to work in the organi- ation of the army and of the administration of the country in his capital at Eyoun, a city with a population of 40,000 and g:owing yearly. It has increased from 10,000 in the tast 10 vears to its present population. The King’s first procla- mation to his people placed the country under the protection of the Holy Virgin, and among the first edicts was one for the suppression of the e- harem.

5 ntnene — Eee ee ee

— eee

NOW SALMO WESTEUNER, who appears to be some- thing of a niuturalist es well as a sports- : man, thinks he has discovered how a sal- non “gets up” a waterfall. This man was hunting mon with a rifle in the early morning. The e-s of the stream were not sufficiently clear . [to enable him to see the fish as they came up, but fimasmuch as the fish were of good size their | & ag Presence was disclosed by the ripples they caused yon the surface of the water. In this vay the ramen observea one fish coming, and he ob- i it pass the point where he stood. It pro- i upstream, the man following, since he was

afford testimony as to how the salmon achieve the ascent of these falls. It appears that the lowest point in the waterfall in one case is 14 feet perpendicularly, but that the volume of water is great. It is said that when the salmon come t» this fall they turn back and swim a distance to give them good “headway,’’ and then proceed to- ward the fallat top speed, swimming straight up tLe middle of the fall. Many of them are. by the fcrce of the water, thrown bac’, but many never- theless succeed in reaching the water above. They do not, in other words, jump the falls, nor do they catch by their tails on projecting roc's, as some have argue, but the'r acrent is plished simply end Surelv by the strength of their swimming vowers. accom- rapidity and

According to recent expert estimates, China pro- duces almost ten million tons of coal a vear.

The French grape crop !s light and the cham- pagne output will be smaller this year. MAP Therefore, one of the greatest of the . Asked whether this did not provoke a revolu- tion, the King replied that tne 27,000,000 Mus- sulmans did not even pretest. They simply con- tinued their harems! A moral effect, however, was observable and the upgrowing generation has largely abandoned the old practice. The royal palace at Eyoun has not peen mod- nized. It is rich in Oriental tapestries. Its wea are decorated with fantastic scrolls and its floors covered with magnificent carpets of native workmanship. The King has a uniform. His subjects demand it. A white tunic, heavily braided in gold lace, pantaloons of white sil with broed band of gold running down each leg Arab boots form the -very-day wear_of the scveieign. On gala occasions he is breast-plated in gold and turbaned magnificently. King Says Arabia Is Ripe for Development: ‘‘Arabia is ripe for deveiopment,” Alfred. “She can, with a bound, in the same manner as the United States of America, ta e her place in the world. It is her right and she has the means. Providence has chosen me t»? be the instrument to accomplish this work. | will accomplish it, you may rest assured, and verv soon the entire wold will he astonished at t« rapidity with which this evolution will be at- tained.” This is the proclamation that King Alfred is- sued to his people on the occasion of his thir- tieth anniversary: PROUL and resumed King AMATION. ARABS: Thirty years ago we together founded the Independent Kingdom of .rabia; for 30 vears God has made me your King. By FORC7 OF ARMS of old your forefathers conque ed the ancient world, but their power waned. for it was founded upon clay (the doctrire of Mahomet). We have renewed and rebuilt IN PEACE the glories of ancient days, and be- cause of this your kingdom will endure, for I have established it upon a bare of granite (the doctrine of Christ). King absolute by the grace of Ged Most High and Most Mighty, I have been careful to preserve the principle of inviolability of the person, which forms full and complete liberty to every subject. None receives any favor above his neighbor. Arabs, remem?er vonr immortal history. In the time of the Crusades your mothers, many INDICATING RESOURCES OF HIS REALM. lead, sheep and you tin and camels, and goats, fruits wheat and cereal may wish to grow.” I murmured the name of Rockefeller—was he not interested in the pe- troleum? “Yes,” said the King. “IT had some negotia- tions with him. But Mr. ‘Rockefeller is not a poineer. He interests himself only with petro- lcunmr that is in competition with him. When we troleum, horses,

_— a A ete eee ee ee The Indian Ucean and British Some of the pits are but fifty miles from se mentioned, were of steamers. feet below there lay a winner is the youngest farmer an the list—Hg ner | ALFRED I, KING get on the market in sufficient quantities doubt will want to know our price.” I as’ ed the Kireg about his civil let pears that his io,al bkonorarium was for = years a matter of fiuctuating gifts from his p ple. Now he has a stipulated income. — : paid in kind. His salary amounts to 600,000 she a year. The flocks and herds belonging tg. Majesty, roam the country in millions, for |} b few find a market out of the country. B tt restaurants of Paris take the mutton kids and many an American visitor to Parig hag) A ae B= In conclusion His Majesty was frank to 4 , that his kingdom was much retarded by eapital. Hed he the capital. he would pipe line from the petroleum pits to the sea 6 Moreover, these petroleum springs are neag drive it. a “What amount of money is needed?” the Ke was asked. a “Our immediate needs » would be met by $5,000,8 I am not an arithmetician, but I should say t , sum would realize several thousand per cent ¥ it in two years. We could run the taxicabs of # world at haif the present sum and all the oi burning ships of the ocean and all thé factory of the universe, had we a pipe line and a The time is coming, and soon, Arabia will warket her goods for billions of dg King Solomon’s riches came hence and for 3000 years they have lain ~ntouched.” i:5a The Vicomte has two sons in the French one of whom possibly may succeed him ag of Arabia.

North Dakota farmers to the number of 1 entered a corn growing contest last spring. Brush, age 12. On a four-acre plot he grew an average of 71.7 bushels of corn to the aere, for J, which feat he received a prize of $50 in gold. —

The largest railway shop in the world its, cording to one authority, that of the London 4 Northwestern Railway, at Crewe, England, whie oh ae NS = . *y it a oy ie ag ila hh r ear TSA area neo egiien limiainjamsp hiram eee tage’ pa ge, f OF ARABIA, employs 10,000 men. A rival claimant for the @ tinction is Altoona, Pa., where the Pennsylvaml Railroad employs 12,000 men in the busy

ene ——

DUPLICATE MENTALITIES IN TWIN » alike, though in many other re- spects the:e are similarities almost startling. This cutho ity decla es that there is no similarity in the handwriting of a pair of twins, and he chal- lenges the world to show a case that will refute his statement. ™“verybody ph sical and wT IS said by a recent investigator that no twins evel it€ who knows twins is aware of mental points of similarity, aud likewise that temperamentally many twins are closely related. There is on record a case in which twins had their first toothache at the age of 23. The pain came to both on the same day, and the same tooth had to be extracted i. each case. These twims were remarkably alike and very fond of each other. That the physical likeness of twins extends much deeper than the skin is also shown by a curious case that the medicai papers were dis- cussing some time ago. A Paris hospital doctor ted uncer his charge a patient suffering from an at ac: of theumatic ophthalmia. One day the patient remarked: “My twin brother must be having ophthalmia just now.” The doctor smiled at the idea, but next morn- irg the patient bended him a letter the other twin, then at Vienna. It beran with the words, “I am down with ophtnalmia. | suppose you have it, too?” Twins, researches show, are nearly always either so alike that it is almost impossible to tel] the difference between them, or else very mn live one avcther, indeed. Cases in which they aie only noderately alike are comparatively rare. from SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 16, 1913. Pe x When they are very u>lixe each other (an when one is a boy and pts other a gi! this i practically always the case) the physical uf at ness is accompanied by a simila: mental OB@ | When the characters of twins are not the same they are exactly the opposite of another. One will be quick, self-confident quick-tempered, but quick to forgive; the ¢ hs A is slow, shy and good-tempered, but slow to (or give when roused. | = Many pairs of twins, as eve-yone knows, am difficult or almost impossible to tell apart 7 the case of these striking resemblances the m lar'tv of character which accomnaries it D out in curfous ways. A newspaper recently attention to a couple of twins, named who bewildered the stranger by making the sa remarks simultaneously, and began humming ® Same song at the same moment. There aret similar cases on record. The theory that a curious telepathy oxists 2 tween twins, or, as scientists put it, that he minds are in duplicate, is borne out by the i ber of twins who are in the habit of a another's sentences. : One of the most curious instances of tnis a ilarity of ideas among twins—one inquired # and authenticated by Sir Francis Galton of ® gland—is that of a man who, traveling in re land, bought a set of champagne glasses ps caught his attention, as a surprise for his t brother, while at the same time his brot ry buying an exactly similar set as a surpri the first twin, ap

y ary Pat pots: x ae "ene su sae. re i Oe 3 ‘ 4 x Naa cust CA lees ‘ ; ae AN ; 3 as Vee oe ae - ~i Dg x34 Pea eS ihe = s + "a aT 4 . Ned pron, Bee " pert By bu Sa ek ‘ » ad Arey ree y po Satie eR Raritan. cy. ~— i seh Ste a Mak Actas see a ih DOBLE pe Ss 208 ey lata Ree ARSC ty ~ i? 5 ’ : f PS ey BEM OR a 5 hs NS, y va oe deeb caemelt wiki ee ee ; LPT eS ge SM ai haa L - tak X ee oye “ G 4 " eh a ow ‘pert ° : “ ¢ Sut in, "7 pas ib SS Gal Daas f , ‘a One ; aa Ss a ae tene é eee Fe sf. os 4 ee gyi uo i Sate ere aa Mak ieee. de ¥ “oe. ee ey v2 ass PMY ete alee es eee SLOMAN EP OES a BG na x Ne AN wee ath vee sia Fo heey : 7 oa is pe Y . " eet pigs AF ag ? : wre - ca i.’ “ 7 ne ft a, ee ee See . 23 a P a ‘ , oo ‘i Fi Fey ie ; ’ ia : 2 ; fo ec ; eae “he

_hearly nograpl retary « church Missoul to the « part in A hand net in t Miss — “Where German cornet. played» “lll g I'll 2 rll ¢g I" And As th on char tall and an air and pre when t] made fe notes o! She wei the con Miss | kin, Str fore Co State, s! office - fi office in children Neve Bex It is : nor a ! she nev saw the or orch “T car pshe say! ir- love with m Impel she sous

—_— ewe He ee origon « ''n's fa could al He re Wering foneht 1 of the 1 and wh ardor o had bee dered o heen se of three “He Is the won

Page 55

fficient quantities he no our price.” | ut his civil let. norarium was for many ating gifts from his peo- § stipulated income. jt is amounts to 600,000 sheep fF herds belonging to Hig f try in millions, for but 1 But the? of the country. ake the mutton kidneys, visitor to Paris hag en. nhis mixed grill. jesty was frank to adm‘t uch retarded by lack of apital. he would build a eum pits to the sea Coast, § fifty miles from the Sea. m springs are nearly q level and the oi] would thout any machinery tog It ap-{

hey is needed?” the King} | vould be met by $5,000,000, un, but I should say thath § 1 thousand per cent with.} > run the taxicabs of the nt sum and all the ojj- e pan and all the factories » a pipe line and a line coming, and soon, when goods for billions of dol- ches came hence and for in “ntouched.” sons in the French army, ay succeed him as King

s to the number of 512 ‘contest last spring. The armer an the list—Harper Dur-acre plot he grew an of corn to the acre, for a prize of $50 in gold. hop in the world is, ac. y, that of the London &

at Crewe, England. which { TA. val claimant for the dis- where the Pennsylvania 2en in the busy season, eoemusces - ——SE a N. TWINS “lixe each other (and he other a gil this is

e) the physical unli.e- > similar mental one. twins are not exactly y the opposite of one ick, self-confident and to forgive; the ot? pered, but slow to fur

s eve-yone knows, are a In} © resemblances the siml-f 7 accomparies it breaks — ~ wspaper recently drew h named Evans, §- ible to tell apart. twins, ar by making the same id began humming the ment. There are many 18 telepathy exists be- ists put it, that thelr yorne out by the num-§ habit of finishing one inetances of this s!™- ins—one inquired i1.t@ ‘rancis Galton of En- ho, traveling in Scot- mpagne glasses which surprise for his twin time his brother was; set as a surprise for

Bd a RRND ken Sasi oe * eo }Parents were anxious when they heard of the | ¥feneht with the soldiers of Oom Paul in the war a |of the Boers for the ‘reedom of the Boer states, and when that fight was lost. filled with the

s¥S Ruth of the Bible made the immortel yledze oi allegiance to Naomi, ber mother-in-law, so Mrs. Harry Van Waringa, wife of an ex-convict, pledged her faith to her husband when he was. released from the penitentiary in Jefferson Citv, Mo. Ske renewed it recently in the county jail in Kansas City. One Sunday afternoon nearly three years ago Miss Ethe! Fas‘in. nographer in the office of Cornelius Roach. Sec- retary of State, went with a party of friends and church workers to the chapel exercises in the Missouri Penitentiary in Jefferson City, to sing to the convicts. The prison band was playing its part in the religious exercises of the prison. A handsome young German was playing the cor- net in the band. Miss Faskin was on the program to sing a solo: “Where He leads me I will follow,” and the voung German convict was to accompany her on his cornet. He stood beside her on the stage and played as she sang: ste- “lll go with Him through the valley, I'll go with Him through the valley, ll go with Him through the valley, I'll go with Him, with Him, all the w- And then the chorus: “Where He leads me I will follow, Where He leads me I will! follow, Where He leads me TI will follow, rll go with Him, with Him, all the way.’ As they stood together on the stage of the pris- on chapel, they were a striking couple. He was tall and handsome, with a military bearing and an air of mystery about him. She was young and prettv and she sang well. In that moment, when the sound of her voice singing the hymn made famous by Gypsy Smith mingled with the hotes of his cornet, their thoughts mingled, too. She went away from the exercises in love with the convict. Miss Faskin was the caughter of Greeley Fas- kin, Street Commissioner of Carthage, Mo. Be- fore Cornelius Roach was elected Secretary of State, she was his stenographer in his newspaper office in Carthace. When he went to take his office in Jefferson City, he took his wife and nire children and his stenographer with him. Never Had a Beau at Home. It is yet said of her that sne never nad a ver nor a love affair in her home town. She She never saw a man she could love until - saw thé convict, Harry Van Waringa, in the pri - on orchestra that Sundav. “T cannot exvlain why I fell in love with him.” she says. “Rut the moment I saw him I did fall in love with him, and it was a love that will go with me to death.” Impelled by that strange love at first sight, she sought an introduction to Van Waringa. The said he

a ‘Sranted a pardon. j ‘They were married within an hour. erison chaplain was an old friend of Miss Fas- 'in’s family. She asked him to find out all he could about the young man and to tell her. He reported to her within a few days that Van Waringa was a veteran of the Boer War. He had ardor of f-eedom, he n°d care to America. He had been here only a short while when he wen- dered out ‘’est and had stolen a cornet and heen sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of three years. “He is not a bad boy: he needs encouragement,” the enod chaplain told her. Her heart went out to the ncor German boy in ® strange country, and she wvote him 4 letter of encouragement and hope. He answered. Let- ters passed often between them. One day Miss Faskin visited the office of the Pardon attorney and pleaded -r .we man she loved. Then she visited Governor Hatley, and she pleaded the case so well that the Governor Miss Faskin met Harry at the prison door. Carthage was shocked at the news, and her s Wedding. But she took her husband there, and goon bevan weaving in very somber tones, sgt ter we oe 1A “s ae, ae, az . ay , r mss ats a — ; rere tPF 4 NI Oe > wry CHR « wv “ ~ ©. and , -~ a SESE « N \ Missouri Girl Who Won Freedom for Convict Who Stole a Cornet, Then Married Him Within an Hour, Has Pleaded Successfully for Three Subsequent Paroles, and Now Failing to Gain Him Liberty After a Fifth Offence of the Same Kind, She Goes to Jefferson City to be Near Him and Work for Him

4 matter whether you are in prison or out. forgive it, for you cannot help it. See

A WIFE AS LOYAL AS RUTH — Mrs. Harry Van Waringa’s Pledge to Her Convict Husband. S long as there is life in me I will stand by you and attempt to help you. take you, there will I follow you, and be as near to you always as they will allow me. I shall visit you, care for you, pray for you, hope for you, work for you, no It is a vow I made were released from prison, and it is a vow I shall keep always. . Where they when I married you as vou [ know your Weakness and

MRS. HARRY VAN WARINGA HARRY VAN WARINGA

tLey found a welcome at the Faskin home. Faskin, Street Commissioner, found his new son-in-law a job; and he was given a position also in the Ca:thage band. He had no cornet. Charles Dumars, leader of the band, lent him one. One day Harry was missing. “So was the cor- net. So was some of Mrs. Van Waringa's jewelry. Harry had come to Kansas City alone. The bride followed. Sne toiu officers she had given Harry the jewelry, and she persuaded Du- mars not to prosecute when she recovered the cornet and returned it to him. Mrs. Van Waringa got a position as stenographer, ne went to work and they boarded and apparently were wapvpy. But for Mrs. Van Waringa the prison romance July 1. 1°11, Ven Waringa was arrested, charged with stealing t cls from the Anderson Electric Co. He had sold the tools and bought a cornet with the money. He was convicted in the Criminal Court and sentenced to six months in jail, and he would have got a longer sentence but his wife arose ip the court-com and pleaded with Judge Letshaw to be lenient witb him. She went to work at once to bring influence enough to bear to have him parolea. She enlisted the sympathy of the Rev. James Small, assistant pastor of the Independent Boulevard Christian Church, the richest church in Kansas itv, which was endowed by R. M. Long, millionaire I:mber- man. The preacher and Mrs. Van Waringa ap-

peared in court to plead for the convict. “I'll parole him to you,” said Judge Latshaw. “But I don’t believe he’ll make good.” And to the convict the Judge said: “Your wife is a good woman, hut I’m afraid she got her hero ideas f-+m a paper-backed book. She fancied she saw some good in you and married you to bring it out. You have abused her confidence and dragged her down in the mire. If you make good it will surprise me.” Van Waringa went to work for tne Shaw Taxi- cab Co. Exactly one month later ne wis arr ted charged with committing 15 small forgeries by which he had got $200, and all of it he spent for a silver-mounted cornet. For this he was con- victed and sentenced to eight years in the peni- teniary. But Mrs. Van Waringa kept at work as a stenographer under an assumed name, and all her spare time was spent in working for t*e parole of her husband. Prayed in Court for Husband. One day she went into court and fell upon her Knees and lifted her clasped hands and prayed that God would touch the heart of the Judge and move him t~ parole her husband. Tnose who heard that prayer said it was the most pathetic thing they ever listened to. Men in the court- room wept. sne Judge bow.d his head untu it was over, and then he said. “The loyalty and devotion of this wife is the most remarkable thing I have ever seen or known. The only equal of it is that devotion of Ruth to Naomi. I am going to parole her husband upon his good behavior because I believe the Bible where it says that the prayers of a good wife availeth much, and I am willing to give her a chance to work on her husband again.” The parole was granted. In Aucust, 1912, Van Waringa was again arrested, charged with steal- ing a cornet, and his parole was revoked. but the a men ssl = Saar a. 2 fone rs - . me n> oar "- a ee PP le + get Ts =t 2)

wife kept writing letters to the Judge. This is an extract from one of them: “I am praying that you will give him another chance, for I know that in his heart he is ‘a good man. He is so kind to me. He cannot help stealing cornets, and that is all that he steals. Oh, Judge, please do what you can for him and for me, because it means next to death anyway. If you will parole him again I will prom- ise to get and return any cornet he may steal again.” Again he was paroled, and again she got him a job, with the. Anderson Electric Co., and last nonth he was arrested again, charged with steal- This time the just ing enough tools to buy a cornet. Judge questioned him, and he said: “T can’t help stopping st every ii) window where a cornet is displayed. I not Know what it is, but a power that I can't resist impels me to have that cornet. I do rot mean to steal, but I cant help it.” The Judee appointed Dr. G. Wilse Robinson and Dr. John Punton, an expert in’ mental diseases, to watch Van Waringa and report to him their opinion ey to his mental soundness. They reported that his was a case of “constitutional immorality” and that he was without will or resistance power when he was tempted by the sight of a cornet. “Tf he could be where he could never See a cornet he would never steal,” said the doctors in their report. Then the faithful wife arose in court and said: ,

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Judge, if you will parole Lim to me I wilt ta'e ‘im to some obscure town in the country where here are no cornets, and | will work my fingers 9 the bone t» support him, and | will guarartee that he will never steal again.” But the Judge refused to again parole him, and he sentenced him to serve tne eight veas in prison, but with it he maie a recommend: tion to the prison authorities to send Van Waringa to 1 hospital for the criminal insane. So Van Waringa has returned to the peniten- -iary in Jefferson City. and his wife has gone RUTH TO NAOMI ND Ruth said, Entreat me not to leave thee, or to return from following 2 after thee: for whither thou goest, I will go; and where thou lodgest, {, I will lodge, thy people shall be my people and thy God my God; = ‘‘Where thou diest, will I die, and there will I be buried; the Lord do so to’ me, and more also, if aught but death part thee and me.”’ Ruth 1, 16-17. Pye

the'e, tceo, and will try ard ect a position as a) stenographer, so she can be near him.. : 4 3 “As long as there is life in me I will stand Dy ‘ you,” wrote him. “Where they take you, | there will I follow you,,and be as near. to you ah ways as they will allow me. [| shali visit Jou, care for you, pray for you, hope for youy WOrk™ for you, no matter whether you are In prison om out. It is a vow I made when I married you as you were released from prison, and it ip 2 ’ vow I will keep always. I know your wealne $ t Date PS tle

Last Tcotaments Showing Eccentricities of Which the Hx ni n ea Mind Is Capable ot If STRANGE wills there is no end. Lon- don has scarcely recovered from its amaze- ment at the will of Lady Meux. The fea- ture of it that Americans heard most about, of course, was her bequest of Whistler’s missing por- trait of herself (if found) to the National Gal- lery. The portrait, subject of a memorable quar- rel between the artist and Lady Meux, was said to have drifted into some American collection. But the missing Whistler is merely an incident ' this remarkable document... By its terms a ear was given to Vice-Admiral Sir Headworth «ambton to assume the name and arms of Meux. ', that case the residuary estate was his, with ‘istoric Theobaldo Park, houses in East Sheen and Park Lane, London; a chateau near Paris and Lady Meux’s interest in the famous brewery which bears her name. On his refusal the property was to go to his stepdaughter. the Hon. Edith Ca- ‘ogan.' Besides numerous legacies, in which all the close friends‘of Lady Meux, the British Mu- eum, her servants, horses, dogs and cats were re- ‘emmbered, there were bequests of the Abyssinian manuscripts captured at Magdala in 1868 to the Emperor of Abyssinia, and of the sword and other relics of Lord Nelson to Lord Charles Beresfo. d. There are plenty of wills of recent date which show thet human of as great eccentricity or meanness, simplicity and com- plexity as in the days of the historic instances. The will of Marsteall Field of Chicago, who died in 1906, is an for instance, of how a vast fortune may tied The residuary legatees are Mr. Field's two grandsons, Marshall Field III, now a youth of 15, and Henry Field, who is 14. They are to have the fortune finally distributed to them when they are 50 years old, but at 25, 30, 35 and 40 the elder will receive $450,000, the younger $200,000 on each of these birthdays. The value of their shares was recently placed at $54,000,000. It is estimated that when the lads are 5 they divide $200,- OL OOO, : To plan the life of a 12-year-old boy fc> 16 yeers as a condition to his inheritance was the object of Rotert G. Dryenforth of Washington in ope of the most peculiar of recent wills. Mr. Dryenforth was a patent attorney and a former Commissioner of Patents. When he died his estate was velucd at $750,000. His grandson, Robert &t. George Dryenforth, is to receive this property when 28 years old, if he complies with all) his giandfather’s unique conditions. Here are the things that Dryenforth, now a boy of 12, must do in the next 16 years: Be ready to enter high schoo] at 14 and Harvard nature is cava le example, be successfully up. should SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 16, 1913. os st wt wef at 18, there to take a special course, fitting Bim for Oxford University. oe Spend successive vacations in France, Spain, Italy, Greece, Germany, Denmark and Russia n the order named. , - He must become proficient in manual training) dancing and music. : oe As soon as he graduates from Oxford he must | zg.» to West Point, finish the course there, ign, then be thoroughly educated in law, an@ Bega tu practice. Ee Among the things he must not do aret To aaa. sociate with his grandfather's wife and daugnt , separated from the testator. .He is especialiy® warned against the ‘wiles of women.” - “I particularly request my executors,” wrote Mr. Dryenforth, “to thoroughly and well guard my beloved son from women, and sensibly, that is gradually, through no erratic extreme, to let him ly ‘informed and know the artful and parasitical & nature of most of the unfortunate sex, and to take care that he does not marry beneath him.” a One may read between the lines of hundreds of wills the desire cf the testator to hold his Vo erty together for ceneration ater generation, - stituting some sort of trustee: hip for the ental " which is forbidden in the United States, ae One of the most curious of these efforts is fom us in the will of the late Mrs, Anna B. F. Wood of Providence, R. I. She makes an heirloom ) her diamond necklace by leaving it to her son in trust for the use of her eldest granddaughter 1t t ing her lifetime, and of the latter's daughters @ te Z | that. with a “remainder” to other gcranddaugch t possessions to be ruled by priority of birth. Gi also provides that while none of the diamonds: may be sold, the settines of the necilace may” : altered at any time at the req-est of the holde - There is a leral t-«dition that the shorter will the harder it is to break. Of such testam — was f' ot cf the late E. H. Harriman. It regis les# then 100 words to give his fortune of upw i of $75,000,000 to his wife absolutely. Rustai Save did the same with his $64,000,000, it & ; seid et the time that Mrs. @age had. a clear derstanding of how he wished the money apent. i The will of Cept. A. R. Simmons, a Civil vetertn who ted last summer, led to @ change of bis burtel place from land to sea. © Simmons d'ed at the National So'diers’ Hor Johnson City, Tenn., and was buried there. Wiag bis friends looted up his will they found tie he requested that the ocean be his last ft niece. So they decided to fulfill his wish. & icdy wes exhumed, taken to the coast of Fiori ds PAGE ae eo 3 a ea a ” ty ae bx 3 2 ES. lee Bip yb lsc caissiteciass Mee a 77 und placed on a yacht.

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RTHUR TRAIN, former Assistant District- Attorney of New York, is one of the bes! known present day writers of —. | faring adventure. He te the creator of ‘ | Donaque” and the author of “True Stories ow Sy tane,” “McAlister and His Double” and the | Confessions of Artcmas Quibble.” KGS lg TE vt RRO CPR ea alata ae RE Ae Pee oe sean ae go into Marconi service, for he had always dabbled in electricity and had worked an amateur “wire- Te " between the roof of the vicarage and that Of the village tinsmith, who was the father of a childhood’s companion, Tommy Burcher. _ Tommy was the only one of his friends with wi om he still kept in constant communication from whom he learned the comings and go- ings of the Hon. Evelyn. : _ But never a word from the Hon. Evelyn, who, cording to the ill-spelled and worse-expressed ives of the correspondent, was growing more a stunner daily. As each letter was received read in the privacy of the wireless house. ‘Micky would grind his teeth, swear at the Ear! i the vicar and then smoke his pipe furiously é - about an hour—after which life resumed its Jinary color. A letter had come that very day, s vith the usual A eR — “Damn all the Women!” +> growled, still smo'- as he saw Mrs. Sabert Trevelyan's copious mionde coiffure bobbing up the ladder that led the little coop which served him as office. bed- yom and parlor, and was situated on top of deckhouse in the after part of the Pavonia. mngers were forbiduen iccess to it: but for Trevelyan anything forbidden was sweet— ticularly the society of Micky Fitz. h, there you are!” cried the gay lady. “Lord _ arst, let me introduce to you my very par- cu friend, Mr. Micky Fitzpatrick.” % __ “Glad to know you!” nodded his lordship "Awfully jolly up here, you know. Quite rippin’, ir fact. So beastly hot in that saloon one can't he . - “Bit down, do,” said Mrs. Trevelyan. “I know you want to put us out, but it wouldn't be polite— it Ashurst?”’ _ “Assuredly not!’ he answered. t all a , thanks,” replied Micky. “I’m very sorry, tI have to go down to lunch. By the way, if y calls up, just send ‘em a tew ‘V's’ and » the message, will you?” ace!” smiled Mrs. Trevelyau. y having vanished down the ladder, she be- lo examine the contents of the eftice through “Have a cigar- her gold lorgnette. “That must be his sweetheart!” she remarked suddenly, pointing to the photograph over the bunk—“that leggy little girl with the big dog.” Ashurst arose stiffly and inspected the picture. “Well, I’m shot!" he ejaculated in amazement. “That's Evelyn Farquhar!” Mrs. Trevelyan burst into silvery-toned giggles, while Ashurst gave her a sheepish look. ‘Rather rough on you, eh boysie?”’ she laughed “Really, you know, that’s rather a stunzxer!”’ ie admitted. “It is, if what everybody said was true.” an- swered his companion—‘“that she turned you down hard at Biarritz last May. Anyhow, she’s en- gaged to Cosmo Hamilton at last-—-it was an- nounced about a month ago. | wonder where Micky got that picture.” As Micky dropped down his ladder he nearly landed on a tall man in a shabby ulster, the col- lai of which was turned up so as almost to hide the wearer’s face. A soft hat was drawn down to cover his eyes. The man started and drew back into the shadow. ; “I beg your pardon,” exclaimed Micky, who re- called the fact that this particular passenger had ccme aboard with a few others at Gibraltar. The man muttered something indistinctly. “Coming down to lunch?” continued the Mar- coni man politely. ‘“You’re at my table, you know—the one on the right as you go in.” “No, thanks—that is, I’m not feeling very fit, replied the other, and, turning, he opened the door of one of the second-class staterooms and disap- peared inside. 99 1]. ILY LESLIE TREVELYAN was one of those L international beauties who, like the Count- ess of Warwick, appear on the front pages or the morning dailies whenever there is a dearth of legitimate news. Born in a manufacturing town is: Eastern Massachusetts, she had escaped from it at an early age, and, with another girl, had tuken up the study of art in Paris. Then for about five years she utterly disappeared. only to blossom forth suddenly in London as a dashing society favorite, a bit flamboyant tor some of the more conservative, but one who patently had at- tracted the discriminating eye of royalty. From that time on Lily Leslie had been the rage. All this but six years after her departure from Nesmith street, Lowell. Yet, such things happen more often than is suspected. lowell las pro- duced more than one English beauty, and so has Fall River! God bless them! And “lovely Lily Leslie from Lowell,’’ having boxed the ears of a prince and rolled him down a grass terrace at Sandringham, eventually accepted the hand of a cemplaisant commoner who was ready to sacrifice his domestic security to a vicarious social promi- nence. Now she was Mrs. Herbert Trevelyan— stil] of the inner cireles, but without the flare that had made her the toast of English hunting lodges. She was still spoken of as one of the most beau- tiful women in the world; but the exquisite hour oi her perfection had passed. . Then, perhaps feel- ing that her supremacy was no longer undisputed, a sense of pique at vounger and fresher women had led her into certain too flagrant indiscre- tions that could not be overlooked.” Lord Knollys had intimated that a knighthood might’ please her husband: and the directorate of the Roval Bank of Edinburgh. of which he was the London manager, by a coincidence no less extraordinary than it was timely, had proposed that he should open a similar branch in New York and tempora- rily become its resident agent. In other words, royalty had politely indicated that, although it was deeply pained to do so, it must, for policy's sake, at least, withdraw that intimacy which it had previously been pleased to extend. “Bah!” she cried that evening. throwing down her cards at the table in the men’s smoking room, where she had made it fashionable for the women to gather after dinner. “it’s stuffy as a zoo in here. Can't you have some more _ portholes opened, Ashurst?” Mrs. Trevelyan’s Strange Discovery. “They are all wide open now; so is the ven- tilator,” he answered. “What do you say—shall we chuck it?” Their two opponents, a young Boston bride and her husband, who belonged to the ‘ ‘huntihg set” at Myopia and were regarded at home as ultra- exclusive, hastened to signify their assent, and the table broke up. “My maid tells me there is a vaudeville show in the second cabin. What do you say—shall we take it in?” inquired the bride. “Let's,” said Mrs. Trevelyan. The quartet sauntered along the deck and descended cau- tiously into the region concecrated to the second class. Mrs. Trevelyan’s eyes swept along the motley rows of maids. valets and their heterogeneous companions until, catching a profile at the end of one of them, an expression of hopeless be- wilderment slowly gathered upon her face. Cloud was sitting a little apart. his chin on his hand, a forced smile about his lips. “It can't be!” muttered Mrs. hysterically. At that same instant the song ended and a tu- multuous round of hand clapping and laughter showed that the audience was anything but un- appreciative and that wives and matrimony were momentarily at a discount. Mrs. Trevelyan had neither listened to th»: song nor watched the singer. From where she had ca efully selected her seat she commanded a full view of Cloud's face, and during the five verses rendered by the gloomy vocalist she continued to scrutinize it intently. “It cant be! And yet it is! blankly. “What on earth can be doing here?” It, ICKY, having attended several hundred M ships’ “entertainments” during his mari- time career, had retired early to the wire- lvss house. There were a ecore or so of messages Trevelyan almost she repeated ARTHUR to be relayed on to New York, and he had a letter to write besides; so by 10 o'clock his pipe was alight and his main had been switched on. The German behind began signaling for the Pavonia. “CQ de DKV--—CQ de DKV.” “DKV de MPA—HO,” replied Micky. “MSG Number one,” returned the other opera- tor. “Ten words. Hohenlohe. Radio. Via Casa- bianca. Trevelyan, Pavonia: tovernment in- spectors here wise to your necklace. H.” Micky whistled under bis vreath, but he bad no time for disconcerting speculations. The German kept right on sending. ©). E. Feeeks. ‘GC. N. Micky at the end. 7 “Thanks, Mister. Good night,” answered the German. And there was silence upon the face of the waters. Micky: lit his pipe end gazed out of the win- dow. “So Mrs. Trevelyan was up to a little smuggling in spite of her wealth and position:’ At quarter past 11 he stuck his head out of the door for a breath of fresh air. The Pavonia was surging along at 20 knots an hour, but in the soft night she seemed to be lying motionless in a hazy sea of gold. Suddenly, out of the utter silence of the aerial sea, a silence as dead as that around the frozen pole, a silence opaque in its density, across, as it seemed, millions of miles and eons of time, came tr his waiting ear drums the faintest pk—pk—pk, like—if it was like anything—the pluck of a kitten’s claw in the nap of a carpet in a room across the hall—the ghost of an inaudible signal, like one from a spirit world. “CQ—CQ—CQ—ZZ—ZZ—ZZ. Poldhu was calling. ‘All stations—all stations—al] stations!” Three thousand miles away a man in his shbirt- sleeves. in a shanty on a Cornwall cliff, a man in an eyeshade, smoking a pipe under a green electric bulb, with a pile of yellow sheets on the table in front of him, was pressing a rubber key with his forefinger and breaking a current of electricity that shot across the black waves through the night at 180,000 miles per second- seven and a half times around the world in a single tick of the 5-shilling alarm clock at his elbow; and Micky Morrissy and all the other operators off the Azores were hearing him as distinctly as if they were on the other side of the Good-night,” replied

room in that same shanty and listening to the ticking of the clock. Micky stiffened in his chair and listened with all his ears, peering feverish- ly into his cohearer as if to verify the faint mes- sage coming from so far away, carl - of - -Roakby - reported - dead - from pistol - shot - wound - at - Parsley - Croft - seat of - Marquis - of - Varricks - Tuesday - last Stop - fact - concealed - until - today - and - all details - are - being - carefully - suppressed disappearance - of - Cosmo - Graeme - youngest son - of - Lord - Varricks - coincident - with homicide - leads - to - suspicion - of - foul play - stop - latter - believed - to - have - left England - and - to - be - either - on - Continent or - ship - bound - for - America - stop - all - ports - of - arrival - being - closely - watched - Stop - Scotland - Yard - requests - all - transat- luntic - liners - examine - passenge: - list - for - man - about - thirty - vears - of - age - weight - one - hundred - and - sixty - height - six - feet - slightly - bald - blue - eyes - curly - hair - clean shaven - report - if - on - board.” Micky turned slightly pale as the man at Poldhu stopped short and began sending it all over again, and the right hand which held his stub of pencil trembled a_ little. Karly of Roa’by murdered! There was news fer you! Micky stopped checking up. Something made him feel dizzy. . The air in the wireless house seemed strangely stuffy , There it. was again: “Earl. - of - Roakby - reported - dead - from - pistol - shot - wound - at - Parsley - Croft - seat - of - Marquis - of - Varricks.”’ IV. HE night was a glorious calm. On such T nights as this Micky rarely turned in at all, preferrimg to sit atop th- ™~--‘,ouse. T R A watching the great ship surge through the rollers. Not a light showed on the gray expanse of the Silvery, heaving sea. He must have fallen asleep as he lay propped - against the wireless house, for the moon was high overhead when the creak of shoes on the deck below and the soft cloging of a door brought him tensely to himself. “What are you doing on this boat?” It was Mrs. Trevelyan speaking. A man, her companion, gave a nervous laugh. “Why not?” he answered, affecting a lightness that seemed strangely artificial at that place and hour. “Don't tence, Cosmo!” she retorted, almost sharply. “Why not, indeed? You—in a shabby suit in the second cabin—with a beard!” She laughed in that clinquant laugh of hers that ri- valed in clearness the light on the edges of the distant waves. “In a beard!” she repeated. There was silence for a moment before the man replied. He seemed to. be waiting. Then— “Have vou heard nothing?’ he asked in dull tones, ‘Heard? 1? What do you mean?” Again the silence. “! hardly thought it possible that you had not, but, since you don’t know, there is nothing to tell.’ He spoke with infinite depression. ‘How mysterious you are.” she cried, striving to throw a careless jocularity into her words. “You: speak like the vil- lain, or rather : q ' the misunder- 7 | stood hero, in a melodrama. Can’t you see I'm simply dy- ing to share your. secret with ¥y@u, whatever i t

a a —— SSS ide ‘‘Earl—of—Roakby— reported—dead—from —pistol—shot— wound.”’ is? I leave you engaged to be married to Evelyn Fuguhar, one of the loveliest girls in all En- gland, tearing around from house party to honse party—and now, right in the midst oft the hunting season, when you ought to be full of brandy-and-soda and tucked up sound asleep in your little bed at Parsley Croft, you bob up, look- ink like a half-baked sociologist, in the second cubin of my steamer! I won't have it! What have vou done? Huve you done anything, old Cosmo, dear, out with it. sport? You can trust * me!" Her voice was tenderly coaxing. The man drew back from her. Micky had turned cold and his heart suddenly felt like lead. Jh, Evelyn Farquhar! “No. No, Lily! Don't ask me |! know it looks like arum go. Itisarum ‘un. You'll know soon enough, doubtless. Just cut me out. will you?’ “Oh, very well,” she answered abruptly. “I've tried my best to be nice to you. | don't suppose it would do even my reputation anv good to he seen at night around with second-class passengers You're too cold a proposition to bother with. You can paddle your own canoe, and I'll paddle mips.” There was the sourd of a door closing quickly. The man did not stir During this surprising interview Micky had held himself quite motionless, undecided. after the first shock of hearing his lady's name. whether to make his presence known or not. Then the man emerged from the shadow of the deckhouge and began to pace nervousiy up and down the deck. His coat collar was still turned up and his felt hat pulled down over his eyes, but his hands writhed and twisted in the moonlight like frieht- ened snakes. [It was clear that he was under the severest tension. and now and again sone = Sid Si va F 4 . > . ” oe gas Toe t, Lah ee 5 Pw. - ® hue 51S * : * Abies, ve Cae a a x ; ’ i a . re . , si ee "= oe Pr ie se it iil ae sted UL gsi eo I ee eee ee ee Al ai . bs ‘ i “ a a ee ONIts ee a te i yi bate a Ta Si ee i LR a Sais asd ; ; eee = . Fata int + eR gh nl 4 eh eae htt sobs BPRS Fie & f NF ape 2 4 4 $ “ x ’ x x: + . ‘ “ t bh 3 . eat 3 as cS A 4 oes Ba Re ok eg CS es, OST Oe be oe rs s 7 - * 4 . 2 = t ‘ ee ee ae My . ee nee, sea” Ce Ne eee Ge Lea tt cain ati i ; / . : = sales Ss ee ate Nee ita. ae 6 an 7 saa ¥ : i ” x . as oe = 7 oe , Sap | : . 5 5 ya i ake Hes mas : : : o % ‘ c ¥ cfg RE a le 4 * ‘ 5 ; a San? ee + ra ee , ” » Ps a” bi ieee a ‘ ‘ ? ye ae: Al a be 3 > . = . . aes +. . ts % " of ‘ A si, ie These Ants Sew Leaves Together. i reported by German scientists, which T HER# is a species of ant in Ceylon, recently § fe makes its nest by sewing two leaves to-§ | Ridley, an English naturalist, made notey ~~ gether. of this interesting fact in 1890, and the report of the German naturalists confirms his observation. They saw 1 row of the ants puling the edges of leaves together, others trimming and fitting the edges, and still others completing the seam- stress job by fastening the edges with a silky thread yielded by larvae carried in their mandi-f bies. The ants pass the thread through holes ia the edges of cae leaves.

Peoria, IIl., system consisting of 56 ornamental iron standards, each equipped with a 50-candlepower incandescent lamp.

——— Your Bunion Can Be Cured Instant Reliek Prove It At My Expense

Then he send preve - te you = ast have others in the last six have the only ever made and don't care how many shields or pads you ever J without at each step. The mystery of the night was wholly gone. cess—I don't care how di He felt jaded, disgruntled, ago twisting his hands. Micky Suppresses a Dispatch. Micky gave a kind of hiccough and with eves suffused with burning tears took out his jackknife and pried the Then he opened the drawer of his desk and pushed it under a pile of papers at the back. It was a fool thing to have a girl's photograph on your photograph off the wall. wall anyway, he decided. The long antennae of the day were stretching up inte captain that would be yawning in his bunk and ringing for his coffee, marmalade and the news. Oh, he'll want the news, all right, in spite of his jaw that morning —want it all, and growl] because there wasn't more! Micky gave a mournful laugh. Well. the lighter'ng sky. In a few hours the irascible, illogical. aitogether detestable captain ihere vas one bit he wouldn't get at least not time-—the bit about the murder of the Earl of and the flight of Cosmos Graeme 4 | ‘ ‘ , themse! Tacos : thomas Se Wouldn't the Marconi people kick up a jolly row, eh? ) ; PLAPAO Process He laughed sleepily. What did he care? Clond to him. He was a decent sort, after all, he'd be bound. if you only knew the whole truth, and Roakby was a swine everybody knew that anyhow! He drew some paper toward him and began laborously to copy his notes taken sa! 1 Oecloch. “Poldhu reports famine spreading in (hina net set replied to France's ultimatum regarding Morocco. Bank of En- gland raises rate one-half per centum. Brother John died this morning.—Shall i sell? Terrible fire in New York Scores of. operators suffocated. Situation diplo- Considerable uneasiness in financial circles, factory. matique tres grave"’-—— SUNDAY MAGAZINE—S¥- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 16, 1913. depressed—-perhaps a bit the way Cloud had felt when he walked sternward not so long absolutely simple home treat Imost instantly he bunion 4 ths are ng ightor s than an. es " i this and I want you ody ome nt FREE, os my expones, bes

know yoo will then teil all Lae aye friends about it as those 57,552 others ere doing now. Writenow, as this announcement wey not appear in this paper again. ” Jost toon Weee sah St. oe, Mins Chicago, Hl . tin om!

ror som Roakby

belonged

Germany

turbine § © and is laid up for repairs: passengers transterra, J No not that! hai = Trevelyan had finished ber break-# Then she stepped out on deck and walied, “Cosmos has done} Why cid he take a man like that!" 7 has an ornamental street IMghting | .

WANTED.-Big SONG POEM kage ees ILLUA, BOOK FREE. ro Pub. Co.. 6636, KREE, Mase C.

— 4

7”

ER 0 ye the num various | Dame F final sur our sex. tion of Fatimas, rogative, on for g But w and the | including dies’ go the-fire horror, | turbed. explain

Page 57

— bled with bait-minut | n’t there soweisjny here it was. ja breaks tur sine sSengers trunstercrea, 3-4 per cent. Ker: No not that! ka t that! Not that! askew in front of the deck and falj bn, with his auburo at 19 o’cloec) awn e yan out of a deep wo hours of which lonless by the win- at the first sug- regained conscious- upied by this dis- n the upper prome- ectly from outside, venience it lost in inished her break- ed her into a trim, nned on her hat, e glass and lit a ng ou the dressiny n deck and walled he crossed the re- d, hesitating for a climbed briskly up The door was shut. e, she onvened § it put her hands over | who it was! fhied ky lay at his des’, jot of yellow selects, eavilvy. He was. a> >the wo id.” hispered to herseif d his hair with her ized the opportunity in Micky’s penciled him. She absorbed ermany, took in the i mental note of the t Brother John had irted forward with f the murder of the “Cosmos has done fe a man like that!” citement. ped. “I never sus- they'll hang hin:! wonder if Micky’s Lucky they didn't ‘his is a go!” EXT SUNDAY. — ~~ ee yes Together. in Ceylon, recently scientists, which ‘ing two leaves to- ituralist, made note , and the report of ns his observation. 3 puluing the edges mming and fitting npleting the seam- cdges with a silky ed .n their mandi- d through holes in ital street lighting ital iron standards, power incandescent . NTED--Big ling #0 nes. me or vias worth fton, Cc. ae Or i. *, : ge ah Pas ve tae & ae aes, TS : x 4 : ae, Cri Py a DiS a> Re Ri oi Webasto Fi ‘ a y a eh 2 . y : be Ae wy eo ; = , eS ps Meee ee Stee : 5 ‘, ‘ 4 “3 NS Wer ‘ . ‘2 6 4 ye tat 4 - UREA ¥ +h apc. > s ' ; ; z h os f “h * * Z . ‘ aS aay he a, Se * 4 : , c .s - ~~ 5 * . : y ’ ? , . : - : ‘ ¢ an — ee eason’s Skirts Will Be Se Feetitstt ; SasebDee ne Sec antaloons Sal bwi/2Z ale iy ad : Ww | ; i | ! |e t} hj LJ ERSIAN trouserettes? Or Persian pajamas? Or just plain pants a la Teheran? Take your choice. Call them just what you like. a It doesn’t make the least difference, because they are surely coming. _ Little did we dream while otherwise modest 2 maidens were discarding skirts and appearing at _ the numerous costume balls preceding Lent, in ' {various types of bifurcated garments, that wily Dame Fashion was but accustoming us to the } final surrender of this most cherished badge of our sex. And surely mere man, lost in admira- tion of cute pajama girls and fascinating Fatimas, did not suppose that his dearest pre- | [fogative, his trousers, were being encroached up- - 4 0n for good. _ But while reports of the Arabian Nights ball and the Chinese ball and the Mardi Gras pageant, s including not so much descriptions of the la- dew’ gowns as of their trousers, caused sit-by- the-fire Mrs. Grundy to raise her hands in holy horror, the’ shyest of debutantes were not dis- ~ turbed. They were just smiling and learning to | }@xplain that what seemed to be pants were the approved costume or tne Persian, thé Chinese or the Hindvo lady of rank. Z And now it {is said Fashion is parading her manikins in broad daylight on the Riviera in trouserettes, and that a distinguished Parisian visitor to New York walked up Fifth avenue in velvet trousers like a real rose of Sheraz, a bulbul on her shoulder instead of a Pomeranian under her arm. We are only a few moments from those sources of fashion by wire; so, simul- taneously, importers are showing the pantaloon style of gown. ‘ The accompanying photograph presents a cre- ation by Doucet, which is bifurcated and draped about the feet anklet fashion. It is a gown of ruby-colored velvet, trimmed with beads, fur and liberty satin. Looking at it with unbiased eyes, uninfluenced by tradition, you will not find it a shocking gar- ment. Yet when you think of having your most form:., -sost diguified Easter gown bifurcated— well, it taxes Fashion to become a great emanci- pator. Dancing Frock for the Debutante. O WHAT lengths will fashion go to afford us a surprise! Compare this gown, the acme of youth, simplicity, maidenly mod. esty, with the bizarre creation pictured opposite. Could contrast be more striking? And vet both obviously arrogate to themselves features that distinguish them as the latest cre- ations of great Parisian designers. Nothing more graceful and dainty than this frock, at the same time allowing for freedom of movement, could be imagined as a dancing frock for the ‘de- butante. The skirt of soft white silk is accordion pleat- ed. The tunic of chiffon is embroidered heavily in Small French bouquets. Narrow bands o. shunk fur give it the needed accent of black. oe Tea is the national drink of Russia, extending ali over the empire and into Siberia. Servian women generaily dress in bright colors. A =e _— ear Your Hat to Show Your Hair vt ea ae ND now, having for a time worn our hats swings in the other direction to the uttermost as low upon our heads as. nose bridge degree. and shoulders—to say nothing of ears— oul | ’s mood show about half of one’s hair. permit, the pendulum of Fashion's 1 , It is now decreed that the newest hats shall The tilt is side- = OST-DISPATCH- Wise rather than toward the bacx or the front. One side remains as much in shadow, 80 the closely coiled coiffure is as necessary as ever. FEBRUARY 16, 1913. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS P — EE — — 7 7 : : : BRS ES RS ala es as. 0S Ss, ip a ibe : Directions for Transferring Pattern. F YOU follow the direetions carefully, three to five transfers may be made from the pat. tern on this page to eloth. The process is simple: Spread your cloth on & smooth surface. Dampen the back of the pattern uniil you can see the print through the paper. Lay the paper upon the cloth and with the bowl of a spoon press down upon the cloth, being careful to press firmly and not tear the parer. If a dry piece of paper is laid over the dampened paper the danger of tearing is lessened Ry this means the pattern wil! be printed on the eloth. Cut out and reserve this page if you desire additional copies, buy them from your newsdealer saiahediatak as he does not keep back numbers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch in stock. ee ER REE oS ee ae wes Kd Sih wl. Ss ‘pa? ee Te

Page 58

ere kT +e. ié oaths. yer : stp Me img ; ere MISS ANGELICA’ BROWN - MRS. OLIVER H. HARRIMAN MISS KATHERINE DUER SMOOTHEST TOBACCO The home that knows “Velvet” tobacco - runs smoothly! ad, SPR aR aes ak RR a 4 OR oe Pret . . y' os - J Y f xf ” - Nt Ge ted i . MEL AD oo P & oe eR ~ PAG en 48 This fine old Burley tobacco has been perfectly aged, producing an unusual mellowness and a rich, wholesome flavor. An ideal tobacco for the pipe. A smoke pleasure and satisfaction that wil be worth your while to experience. Get a tin! of, Sales Ge O¢ TINS Handy 5%bags _ orone pound . glass hum- idor ‘fats Sain Naa 5 ARR i ON gg MOO SS ye BRS MISS ANNE MORGAN

Page 59

SOs es oan ae es 7 on Mas LE eee eee She Se oy oe AR ete RS ats

: inning to gather in the great cour outside the. palace of Louis ! ! . : , 3 | cas “two most beautiful. women”so named by the Lyon Nicholls. She is Mrs. Hugh Ronald French, ynne, daughter of former Post-master General. en of the Naval Academy escort ry War. ST. LOUIS, MO-SUNDAY- FEBRUARY 16. 1913.

ELECTING \ VERSAILLE \

7 Raymond Poincaire, chosen President for the next seven years, Photographed just after his victory. ee Fe ee § La % 3 © © aD © GD Oo SD 0 aDe aD eo aDea@me Wes ®

o . ay Ne e « © 0 eo => (=e © 0 ae a 0 ae @ 0 d Miss Kathleen Elliott of Racine Wis., the other of —e “Americas two most beautiful women”so named by the Rev. The Sacred College of the Roman Catholic Church celebrating the centenary of the . “sa 7 reace pact afler ze victory of the Emperor Constantine at Saxa Rubia. CH.de Lyon Nicholls, organizer of the Society of Colonial Cavaliers. BURIAL OF JOHN PAUL JONES AT ANNAPOLIS.

the campus to its final resting place. és

Page 60

4a Se ae oa

ples oe aed PASSION PLAY Jy VILLAGE PEASANT at the TYROL, AUSTRIA HUNGARY ROY Mees IE Sy an eee @«

7c @P ee ee. ee & iss ies overt ay red fe Bi Be ci 5 7

- g* Pees OF eS Farrer s. Na a itt Siseet # a} i} EM OPN a ee SS SEs Seas A aap Ree Base SR ae Be SSN Se Me ¥ peas x Sees ; — ; : > . “ib nt = vin’ + 6) ea . = X "3 ~ Ba Pr Rear oe . a > Se SRS - ¥

‘ aoe Sots si c ae are OR oy ¢ oy ons PSO PR Sex ene 1 7 ox. , ; * Coed ete aby Ah See eIee ae eres a feet Wie —A4 » Ly sade ee ee ra a ‘i.

de Dt ee brig: eat od awe =

LOLA Oy.

~ , 4 % ° bs CAE Sea hah. Sa sy OSES pe Sa ~, by John W. Alexander, just added to the permane Grand dauaht i ca meaner << ction St.Louis Art Museum, te ars ae ure ends great “oar tbence ta king a corner on a slide in the Alps. —__s, : wnt ath Pippin iscensisininitt iiss . ; weaened , . ene Snares, a dents $ Se WALT mee OPE ett Oh 2 en ARS yaa? st

Page 61

ihe > $5886, 2 HO a a Ks (ties Mi a MOP Te ee cn Oe ee sos i ec naiaan S| hn a " % n “> . ¢ “oy : y ' : ae mo ee aan en ys NS me 4 Loere ¥ ” he hy _- z x . tS Big, eat mie tay y x Ks Ye & as Ruins of the village of Eccles, Eng., engulfed by the sea in 1605, and now German inventor carrying uncovered by another terrific ocean storm. his “water shoes ’ OR er Be ee" See’, * 1 Re a » 5 we 0 SES RRA. my Bey >a = * Ad 2 Sas ; . A ee 2.2 eS. he: es ms ak at A ~ > ; a . ee fog Oe z . ; eee “or 4 &s pt RE es She ile od ‘\ we v ~ Sak é hg 4 f Miss Katherine Hurst and Miss Edna Stahl, of Washington. First prize winners af the international hair-dressing The latter is one of the 50 society girl pages for = contact in Vienna. the suffragette demonstration . SCENES IN RURAL FRANCE. TAKEN BY NEWMAN, THE TRAVELTALK MAN. ** 22 °° SSNs Sey Sra NSS aR Ese SANS Poecs es Ne . Seas 9 « ’ ORS * ‘ ‘ae 4x . - vs es eae ae. NS Beek Soe aS : a, SS ~~ 4 PANE ES OE PNY, - a. CoRR OEE SF ORR rad Tee SH. S oie PL terme “Fisher girls going tomeet the boats. — ~ @ , =" - & dey - *

Page 62

SF DCMT + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC ST. LOUIS, MO-SUNDAY- FEBRUARY I6, 1913. AD Th ee “STEAMER _ ASHORE!” . TWO VIEWS OF THE TRIPOLITANIA , AGROUND OFF PENZANCE ,ENGLAND SHOWING HUGE BREAKERS SWEEPING THE Germany's boy scout carnival in Berlin,- General Von Der Golt% inspecting a bridge made of scout staffs as its stability is tested by a boy scout. Miss Ha el Mackaye sister of the Dramatist and ardent suffragette, who will represent Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinniri, of Washington who will pose as “Hlope inthe tableaux on the steps of the Treasury Building March 3. ‘charity’ in the suffragette tableaux. el RS a RR pA PR ae eo Rell, TaD eect tit ft - Pe ~~ rae aft 5 ead eB OF OTM oll eg Ng ty IF gee & * . ee Oe PRPS Se ROT Oe OOO | fo two of the Titanic’ heroes - Maj. Archie Butt and Frank D. fillet, the artist. These tablets will be placed on fountain near the Crowds greeting the last trip of the last Veit House _in Washington. D.C French and Thomas Hastings, designers ohana le P ee ER aes, Cauentite res Meihe 2b es

Page 63

SRR RRA RAL ES A ee ’/ Ntepyss the felis 4% ttt OE aye ts Co ¢ GEE ton Y a7 y; a pia . “ff - ey S Of Ife * Le Vig

Hts. y Meepiehy Vpastnas Ete a Z ’

. ar (t ttt. tg PO 7 tn . eve

# Those Kids Next Door Are Regular Sure Knough WHAT ITH DA MAT TAN hy” CAPTAIN KIDD Jae i? Ay YG - an, pete, » “ GD SLATE , te “i ADs y rata . tft tiie Cy Ulli, GEL | tht. yf * (sibitfips ty, f hee é ‘ * oa oy wh Wf. Ulte,

ST.LOUIS POSFDISDATCH £ | DE- -

"Aaa Bay EP” All BAW-Ww-w! te

COME ON AND PLAY IT. tT tS LOTS OF FUN

;

IS GONNA MAKE “WHAT WALK US WALK THE PLANK DA PLANK

-

’

_ . se , d ’ i beheaecydnaey

CAPTAIN KIDD WAS GOING TO PUSH YOU INTO THERIVER! My? 15 THAT PIRATE HANGING AROUND. HERE YET? POP, CAPTAIN KIDDBWuTH GONNA PUTH E INTO D WIVETR ! a an

NL, Saas PITY Ps a LE. SSO ti iy CPPS ATMA ld oF v, MOSEL eh Ag ie, “a 3 ra + , , 2 COTE? Whe ‘ %; S 7 “a “ . ey, ye,

MISTER LL.

On: SO THI IS THE RIVER? RUT WHERE 15 THis CAPTAIN KIDD

SF Reps py Site | Pieri. 4, Loe tye bf ae é C i“ eae + | 7, A hed “ 4 get OG , hoy A ~ +g e iy rhs hte Sites PUT CAALG hha AMP

wr, +h

; ‘= ¢ Se vin AS weit OK 5 Ss puiaitiat eS ah ree a wi —_ > ies: Stes P » A ba |

Page 64

SENT WEN, RS RS A NET ME eae st. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, _ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1918. ee ——_ en 28 His Wife is at the Dress Reform Club ] H iL ee THIS 1S WHER [ PRESS MY OWN CLOTHES Now? WHAT'S ALL THIS FUSS ABOUT? ee I ‘s (ies _ Wine Y BEHAVE? ov BABIES EVER LEARN TO vane} ” | —S OH. SAUCKS! NOW 1 SHALL RAVE TO WBAR A LONG&- TAIL@D COAT! ; Tenderfoot Tim A ROT cin - It’s a Poor Joke that Doesn’t Work Both Ways _ foe. 7 " L pot! Look ar THe TENDERFOOT AN’ HIS PET BULL CALF A-SNORING! SH-~H-H-H a (2 > | ~ SU-H-H! QUIT LAFFIN —YbOH KIN LAFF LATER ° ( HEE -HEE! YAW= HAW Haw ¢ OH ~ HAW-wew!! ] | /_ vee Het | WASN'T THAT oN FUNNIEST THING YUH EVER SAW? Hawt THE HAT CovERED His EYES AN HE | COULDNT SEE WHE RE HE WUZ GOIN t Hee ! Hee! Etre ; ee te Me igor Nee x me =F . ook ols. cae Be oy cae Pe eee 7 REE EME PCOS A SECO ee ae RS oes Sikes RMN : iin, I ae cn a rah: ome “he made no remarks to anyone ex ““Vhat a charming simple nora and Arthur Twemlow. aate a | ng sn tite) — ES ES ee ee -— —— TI feed See ct Be a ae LOUIS POST DISPATCH > od was as important, rictly controlled by etiquette, as the lying-in- Leonora, who had charge of the meal, was able to “Has that ginger wine come?” hée asked Leonora am.- give him an affirmative. state. And she liked-to think of his superior- ity over her.in experience, knowledge, imperturbability, ljously. The feast after the sepulture And his eyes said: Ti. oe oo 14 mat talle @urethar an thea anthtar? She ously. thing you are!” that Khe that little thing, it appeared to her that muroer “Bo that is murder. ag over in a minute!” imy Jess horrible than the strident sound on the women give to the men they admire, a al PL SE oe) ey ae ee we ae ae a | Comerete was lex dreadful than murder in the breadth of view, and all those kin@re@ qualities which and as st

Page 65

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Me a Rey ee oe C F * ant ~_@ BOUT three months after its rendering of “Patience,” 7 - field of vision. She RR tne Bursley Amateur Operatic Society arranged to ot reason nor recognize. These fleeting images, fe give a commemorative dance in the very scene appearing and disappearing on the horizon of Arthur's af that historic triumph. _elbow, produced no effect on her. She had no thoughts. . Her entire being was awsorbed in a transport of obedi- They had arrived somewhat late, owing partly to ence to the beat of the music, and to Arthur’s directing John's indecision and partly to an accident with Rose’s pressures. She was happy, but her bliss had in it that costume. On reaching the Town Hall, not only Ethel element of stinging pain, of intorerable anticipation, and Milly, but Rose also, had deserted Leonora eagerly, which is seldom absent from @ felicity too intense. tmpatiently. as ducklings scurry into @ pond; they passed “Surely I shall sink down and die!” said her heart, through the cloak room in a moment, Rose first; Rose seeming to faint at the joyous crisis ‘of the music, was human that evening. Leonora did not mind; she which rose and fell in tides of varying rapture. Never- anticipated the dance with neither joy nor melancholy, theless she was determined to drink the cup slowly, hopite nothing from it in her mood of neutral calm. to taste every drop of that sweet and excruciating John was talking with David Dain at the entrance of happiness. She would not utterly abandon herself. the gentlemen's cloak room, further down the corridor. Tne fear of inanition was only a wayward pretense, Presently, old Mr. Hawley, the doctor at Hillport, joined after all, and her strong nature cried out for further the other two, and then Dain moved away, leaving John tests to prove its fortitude and its power of dissimula- and the doctor in conversation. Datn approached and tion. As the band slipped into the final section of the seluted his client's wife with characteristic sheepish- waltz, she wilfully dregged the time, deepening a little ness. “the curious superficial languor which concealed her “Large company, I believe,” he said awkwardly. In secrets, and at the same time increasing her conscious- evening dress he was always particularly awkward. ness of Arthur's control. She dreaded now that what She smiled kindly on him, thinking the while what had been intolerable should cease, she wished ardently to a clumsy and objectionable fat litthe man he was. avert the end. The glare of lights, the separate sounds “Yes, very large company, 1 believe,” he said again, of the instruments, the slurring of feet on the smooth moving about nervously on his toes. floor, the lineaments of familiar faces, all the multi- ‘Dain!’ John called cut, “come and listen to this.” tudinous and picturesque detail of gyrating humanity And the lawyer escaped from her presence like a school- around her—these phenomena forced themselves on her boy running out ef school. : unwilling pereeption; and she tried to push them back, “What men!” she thought bitterly. standing neglected and to spend every faculty in savoring the ecstasy of with her charm and all her distinctions. “what chivalry! that one physical presence which was so close, 80 What courtliness! What style!’ Her son yelonged to enveloping, and so inexplicably dear. But in vain, in a different race of beings. vain! The band rioted through the last bars of the @.. heard John and Dain laugh loudly, and the jolly waltz, a strange, disconcerting silence and inertia super- voice of the old doctor: “Come along into the refresh- vened, and Arthur loosed her. ment-room for a minute.’ Determined not to linger As she sat down on the cane chair which Arthur had another moment for these poors, she moved into the found, Leonora’s characteristic ease of manner deserted corridor. her, She felt conspicuous and embarrassed, and she could At the end of the vista of red carpet and gas jets ne ither: maintain her usual cold nonchalant glance in rese the grand staircase, and on the lowest stair siood examining the room, nor look at Arthur in a natural Arthur Twermlew. She had begun to traverse the cor- way. She had .the illusion that everyone must be staring ridor and she could not stop now, anid 50 feet lay be- at her with amazed curiosity. yet her furtive search- tween them. ing eye could not discover a single person except Arthur “Oh! her heart cried in the intolerable spasm of @ who seemed to notice her existence. All were PFe- swift ané mysterious convulsion. “why do you thus occupied that night with immediate neighbors. torture me?” Every step was an agony. “Teavée me!” She was frightened by her own words, He moved towards her, and she noticed that he was and added hastily, with the most seductive smile that eatremety pale. They met. His hand found hers. Then he: lips had ever framed: “Do you mind?” 1% was that she perceived, with a passicnate gratitude, “— shall call tomorrow,” he said anxiously, almost how heaven had been watching over her. If Jorn had gruffly. “Shall you be in?” aot hesitated about coming, if her daughters had not She nodded, and he left her: she did not watch him deserted her in the cloak-room, if ihe old doctor had depart. not provided himself with a new supply of naughty stories, if indeed everything had nei occurred exactly It was the conductor of the opera who addressed her as it had occurred—she would have heen forced to uN- in his even, apparently sarcastic tones. dergo in the presence of witnesses the shock which “Pm afraid 1 must rest a bit,” she sai she had just experienced; and she would have died. naturally. She felt that in those seconds. shé had endured emotion it’s nothing. to the last limit of her capacity. She traced a provi- dence even in Harry's chance phrase, which had warned her and so broken the force of the stroke. “Why, cruel one, did you play this trick on me? Do you not see what I suffer!” It was her sad glittering eyes that reproachfully a} pealed to him. “pid IL know what would happen?’ he “Am I not equally a vietim?” She smiled pensively, and her lips murmured: wonders will never cease.’ - “May I have the honor, gracious lady?” d, smiling quite “I’ve hurt my foot a little—Oh, it’s nothing, ‘ut I must sit still for a bit.” “Oh, mamma!” cried Rose, coming up to her, “Just fancy Mr. Twemlow being back again! But why did yeu let him leave?” “Has he gone?” “Yes. He just saw me on the stairs, and told me he must eatch the last car to Knype.” “Our danee, I think, Miss Rose,” said a young man with a gardenia, and Rose, flushed and sparkling, was earried off. The ball proceeded. P John Stanway had a singular capacity for not enjoy- “Y found I had to come back to London,” he was soon ing himself on those social occasions when’ to enjoy explaining. “and ~f met young Burgess at the Empire one’s self is a duty to the company. But this evening. en Thursday night, and he told me about this affair and as the hour advanced, he showed the symptoms of a gave me a ticket, and so I thought as I had been at the sharp attack of gaiety such as visited him from time opera I might as well’—— He hesitated. to time.- He and Dr. Hawley -and Dain formed an ebul- “Have you seen the girls?’ she inquired. lient center of high spirits, and they upheld the ancient We had not. traditions; they professed a liking for old-fashioned On the flower-bordered staircase her foot slipped; dances, and for old-fashioned ways of dancing the steps she felt like a convalescent trying to walk after-a long which modern enthusiasm for the waltz had not extin- fllnesa. Arthur with a silent questioning gesture of- guished. And they found an appreciable number of fered his arm. followers. The organizers ef the ball, the upholders of "Yes, please,” she said, gladly. correctness, punctilio, and the mode, fretted and fought The floor was thronged by twined couples, who, under against the antagonistic influence. “Asst” said the con- the rythmic domination of the music, glided and re- ductor of the opera bitterly when Harry Burgess told volved in the elaborate pattern of a mazurka. With him that Stanway had suggested Sir Roger de Coverly their rapt gaze, and their rigid bodies floating smoothly for an extra, “I wonder what his wife thinks of him!” over a hidden mechanism. of flying feet they seemed Sir Roger de Coverly was not danced, but 20 or 30 late to be the victims of some enchantment, of which the stayers, with Stanway and Dain in charge, crossed hands music was only a mode, and which led them enthralled in a circle and sang “Auld Lane Syne” at the close. through endless curves of infallible beauty and grace. it was one of those incredible tings that can only So thick and confused was the erewd that Leonora occur between midnight and cock-crow. During this and Arthur, having inserted themselves into a corner revolting rite the conductor and his friends sought sanc- near the west door, escaped the notice of any of their tuary in the refreshment-room. leonora, Ethel and Milly friends. They were 45 solitary there as on the landing were also there, but Rose and the lady-member of the outside. But Leonora saw quite near, in another corner, School Board had remained upstairs to sing “Auld Lang Ethel talking to Fred Ryley; she noticed how awkward Syne.” Fred looked in his new dress-suit, and she liked him “Now, girls,” said Stanway. with a loud good humor, for his awkwardness, it seemed to her that Ethel was invading the select apartment with his followers, “time very beautiful. Arthur pointed out Rose, who was stand- to g0. Carpenter’s been waiting half an hour. ing up with the lady member of the School Board. foot all right again, Nora?” Then Leonora caught sight of Millicent in the distance. “Quite,” she replied. “Are you really ready?” handing her program to the conductor of the opera, She had so interminably waited that she could not she recalled the notorious boast of the conductor, that believe the evening to be at length actually finished. he never knowingly danced with a bad dancer, what They all exchanged adieux, Stanway and his cronies ever her fascinations. Always when they met ata ball effusively, the opposing and outraged faction with ¢ the conductor would ask Leonora for a couple of waltzes, certain fine acrimony. “Good-night, Fred,” said John anc would lead her out with an air of saying to the throwing backward a patronizing viance at Ryley, wh company: “Now see what fine dancing is!” Like her- had strolled uneasily into .the reem. The young mar self, he danced with the frigidity of a professor. She paused before replying. “Good-night,” he said stiffly, wondered whether Arthur could dance really well. and his demeanor in*icated: “Do not patronize me too The placard by the orchestra said, “Extra.” Fred could net dance, but he had audaciously “Shall we?” Arthur whispered. , sat out fovr dances with Ethel. at this his first ball, He made a way for her through the outer fringe of and the serious young man had the strange agreeable people to the middle space where the couples were form- sensation of feeling a dog. He dared not, however, ac- ing. Her last thoughts as she gave him her hand were company Kthel to the carriage, as Harry Burgess: ac- thoughts half-pitiful and half-scornful of John, David con anied Millicent. Harry had been partially restored Dain, and the doctor, brutishly content in the refresh- to favor again during the latter half of the entertain- mert-reoom. ment, just in time to nrevent him from getting tipsy. There stole out, troubling the expectant air, softly, The fact was that Millicent had vaguely expected, in allvringly. invocatively. the first warning notes of that view of her position as prima donna. to be “the belle unique classic of the ballroom. that extraordinary come of the ball; but there had been no belle, and Millicent position which more than any other work of art unites Was put to the inconvenience of discovering that she all” Western nations in a common delight, which is could do nothing without footlights. adored equally by profound musicians and by the light- “Tt asked Twemlow to come up tomorrow night, Nora,” est cocottes, and which, unseathed and splendid, still said John, still elated, ‘turning on the box-seat as the miraculously survives the deadly ordeal of eternal wagonette rattled briskly over the paved crossing at the perfunctory reiterance: the masterpiece of: Johann top of Oldcastle street. - Strauss. 7 She mumbled something through her furs. “Why,” Leonota exclaimed. her excitement straining “And is he coming?” asked Rose. impatientiy in the leash, “The Blue Danube!” “He said he’d try to.” John lighted a cigar. He laughed, quietly say. “He’s very queer,” said Millicent. While the chords, with tantalizing pauses and delibera- “How?” Rose aggressively demanded. tions, approached the magic moment of the waltz it- “Well, imagine him going off like that. He’s always self, she was conscious that his hold of her became seing off suddenly.” Millicent stopped and then added: firmer and more assertive, and she surrendered to an “He only danced with mother. But he’s a good dancer.” overmastering influence as one surrenders to chloroform, “~t should think he was!” Ethel murmured, roused desperately, but luxuriously. from lethargy. “Isn't he just, mother?” . And when at the invitation of the melody the whole Leonora mumbled again. company in the center of the floor broke into move- “your mother’s knocked out.” said John drily. “These ment, and the spell was resumed, she lost all remem- late nights don't suit her. So you reckon Mr. Twemlow’s brance of that which had passed, and all apprehension 4 good dancer, eh?” ef that which was to come. She lived. passionately and No one spoke further. yot languorously, in the vivid present. Her eyes were road. . answered. “Well, Your much.” lle ot CC RE een LNAI! So ERE ots PERRET RIT AO wg. Bye John threw his cigar into the > OF oh My re ae eet a Smet tes eee Se es BS Sees: : they lain in the same grave. “Mily’s fidgety move- Mother pot have been closer had And yet the giris, John, too, had no slightest suspicion how nss; so drowsy that even coula@ not prevent a doze. help marveling, that her something full of strange none had caught a glimpse of and activity of her brain, ment? the qualities of Arthur's nothing else? and did not quite succeed. of a person who leans aga edge of a precipice: there is no danger, pice is so deep that he fears; and thoug torture the sinister magnetism of She lived again him to withdraw. gliding motions of it, the reverse, the long trance-like union, ances of other contact. recalled and reconstituted on them long and long. commotion within her inc crease. the appalling and fatal mo see him once more. And tions about his surprising his pallor, and the tremor in his Suddenly she knew that she was Pp have the girls out of the house tomorrow afternoon Her spine shivered, she grew departure tween 4 and 5 o’ clock And was it possible While brooding with fever mediate past, her mind reached forward and existed in ment, for whose reality how- ever her eagerness could scarcely wait, whe it asked unanswerable qu New voice, and his swift risks. dancing and Common sense tried Her attitude resen inst a firm rail wreturn from painfully hot, and tears rushed to her ey herself profoundly. She said that she what was the matter with her, or happen. felt that she was too violently alive. “Now, misses,” John roused her. stopped and he had already de: last, and Carpenter drove was humid and very dark. away while The scended. waiting on the gravel, and John groped faint gleam from the hall- fanlight. mur of John’s expletives “G—-d d fierce ann vance. He had staircase. the blackness of the porti were al] that women from the mystery of the house. in the lock, and the door epened. “Ppa!” Milly protested, shocked. John sprang up, fuming, turned the full, and rushed back 1!10 the doorway. “Ah!” he shouted. “T knew it was there. Get up. a form which lay in the po step and below it. “It’s Uncle Meshach.” said Ethel. “Then my aunt's had another “and he’s come up to tell penter.” It seemed to Leonora, as figured an august and capricious po experience on mortals like a wonde bestowing hand was never more full than when gciven most. CHAPTER IX. A Death in tke Family. HILE Prince, Is the beggar asleep They all bent down, startled into gravity, to examine rtico, nearly parallel with the tethered “p?? with sudden awe she vaguely wer which conferred rful gift, that that breathing hard, to the man. “No, no,’ Leonora ventured. upstairs at once, to Ethel The procession, undignified and ye to a halt, and Carpenter, his mistress. “But leck here, Nera.” “Yes, father, upstairs.” said Rose, Preoccupied with the cumbrous weight of Mes'ach's maintain the discussion, 1 towards the stairs, shoulders, John could not hesitated, and then Carpenter movec John began. gas on to a tramp lying “On! attack, us, and —Milly summarily stabledoor with all his harness on, was trying in vain to understand this part of Carpenter, Carpenter and the head of the house lifted Uncle Meshach’s fcrm and c The women watched, ceasing thei “Into the breakfast-room, The small dangling body seemed to say: ferent, but it is perhaps arguing.” “Run over to Dy. Hawley’s, and ask him to come acress as well that you have at once,” John instructed Carpenter. steered Uncle Meshach round and insinuated him throug length, in his overcoat an ha doorway, boots, on Ethel’s virginal bed. “But has the doctor, come home, quired. “Of course he has,” said John. “He Dain and they passed us at Shaw hear me call out to them?” “Oh, yes,” she agreed. Then John, hatless but in his ulster, barressed them all, made afraid to meet one another’s eyes. “Better loosen his things,” fingers were instantly at wor Incle Meshach was whi astonishment at the pun y, grotesque, thing, “Is this really Uncle Meshach?” wrist and felt for the pulse, beat, and he shook his head accordingly. Rose suggested, heart, moth er,” took eut his gold repeater, glass he held it to Uncle n PEP ERO BONES 55 SAR 2S ALTE RTE BE Se TEMS PREIS . Cw crt heaaiaae 2) a en ee ee AN gS a iy aaaratr te far away the mother was from them, how blind they were, how amaz- ingly they had been décefved. to be like themselves, the victim of They deemed Leonora reaction and weari- the joitings of the carriage She marvelled, she could not spiritual detachment remain unnoticed; the phenomenon frightened Was it possible that the intense burning and laboring there so conspicuously amid the other brains somber and dor- that the giris had observed had observed to reassure but the preci- h the fear is a the abyss in the waltz; in the delicious fluctuations the instinctive avoid- She whispered the music, lessly repeating those poignant and voluptuous phrases which linger in the memory of all the world. Arthur's physical and the emanating charm of his disposition, Instead of lessening, the reased and continued ish joy over the im- es. did not what was going to She could not give names to things. John fumbling in his hip-pocket for the lateh-Key. Leonora and the co to unfasten the door. gas came through the leaded This scarcely perceptible giow and the mur- The key grated n'” Stanway explaimed distin« fallen heaclong into the hall, and his silk hat coulda be heard hopping towards the se singular caprice on the arried it into the hall. r wild useless questions, on the sofa,” “vow had better take him and Milly's bedroom.” t impressive, came who was holding feet, glanced with canine anxiety from his master cutting him when the twist of the staircase. and laid him at d his muffler and his quaint Jack?” drove up port. and the women hooded and shawled, drew round the bed; and Milly stood at the foot. The inanimate form eme them feel self-conscious and said Leonora, k to help her. te, rigid, stone-cold: “Myatt” jaw was set: the eyes, wide open, looked up- ward, and strangely outward, i audience thought, as they gazed in a sort of foolish and unfamiliar John lifted the but he could distinguish ne n a fixed stare. and Leonora after penetrating beneath garment after garment, placed her hand on Meshach’s icy and tranquil breast. too, shook her head. Then John, with an air of finality, and when he had polished the Meshach’s parted lips. you see any moisture on it?” he asked. taking it to light, but none of them could detect the slightest dim- ess. “I do wish the doctor would be quick,” said Milly. Fiction Section—St. Louis Post- Dispatch—February 16, 1913. ree

“7 think som etter walk down te Chureh street at once, and tell Aunt Hannah that uncle ts here,” said Leonora. “Perhaps she is ill Anyhow, she'll be very anxious.” But she faltered before the complicated problem. “Rose, &0 and wake Bessie, and ask her if uncle -ealled here during the evening, and tell her to gv up at once and light the gas-stove and put some water on to boil, and then to light a fire here.” “and who's to go to Church street?” John asked quickly. 3 Leonora looked for an instant at Rose, as the girl left the room. She felt that on such an oceasion she could more easily spare Ethel’s sweet eagerness to help than Rose’s almost sinister self-possession. “Ethel and Milly,” she said promptly. “At least they can run on first. And be very careful what you say to Aunt Han- mah, my dears. And one of you must hurry back at once in any case, by the road. not by the fields, and tell us what has happened.’ Rose came in to say that Bessie and the other ser- vantS had seen nothing of Uncle Meshach, and that they were all three getting Up. and then she disappeared into the kitchen. Ethel and Milly departed, 4 little seared, a little regretful, but inspirited by the dreadful charm and fascination of the whole inexplicable adventure. “Aunt Hannah’s had another attack, depend on i.” caid John, “that’s it.” “tT hope not.” Leonora murmured perfunctorily. Now that she had broken the spell of futile inactivity which the discovery of Uncle Meshach’s body seemed for a few dire moments to have laid upon them, she was more at ease. “I fancy you'd better g0 down there yourself as soon as the doctor's been,” John continued. “You're jy eFr- haps more likely to be useful there than here. What do you think?” She lookea@ at him under her eyelids, saying nothing. and reading all his mind. He had obstinately deter- mined that Uncle Meshach was dead, and he was striving to conceal both his satisfaction on that account and his rapidly growing anxiety as to the eondition of Avnt Hannah. His terrible lack of frankness, that in- stinet for the devious and the underhand which gov- erned his entire existence, struck afresh and seemed to devastate her heart. She felt that she could have tolledated in her husband any. vice with less effort than that one vice which was *& ecially his, that vice so con- temptible and odious, so destruetive of every noble and generous sentiment. Her silent, measured indignation fed itself on almost nothing-—on a mere word, a mr cre inflection of his voice, a single transient gleam ef his guilty eye. And though she was right by unerring in- tuition, John, could he have seen into her soul, might have been excused for deme nding. “What have I said, what have I done, to deserve this scorn?” Rose returned, bearing meterials for a fire: she had ehanged her Library dress for the dark, severe frock of her studious hours, and she had an irritating air of being perfectly equal to the occasion. John, having thrown off his ulster, endeavored to assist her in light- ing the fire, but she at once proved to him that his incapacity was @ hindrance to her; whereupon he wor- dered what in the name of goodness Carpenter and the doctor were doing to be so long. Leonora began to tidy the room, which bore witness to the regardless frenzy ef anticipation with which its occupants had east aside the soiled commonplaces of life six hours before. ; “But look!” Rose eried suddenly, examining Uncle Meshach anew, after the fire was lighted. “What?” John and Leonora demanded together, rush- ing to the bed. “His lips weren't like that!” the girl asserted with eagerness. All three gazed long at the impressive face. “Of course they were,” said John, coldly discouraging. Leonora made no remark. The unblinking eyes of Uncle Meshach continued to stare upwards and outwards, indifferently interested in the ceiling Outside could be heard the creaking of stairs, and the affrightecd whisper of the maids as they descended in dishabille from their attics at the bidding of this. unconscious, eynical, and sardonic enigma on the bed. “13j2 heprt is beating faintly.” Old Dr. Hawley dropped the antique stethoscope back into the poevet of his tight dress coat, and, still bend- ine over Urele Meshach, but turning silahtly towar's Jehn and Leonora, smiled with all his invincible jollity. “Is it, by Tove?” John exclaimed. “You thought he was dead?” said the doctor, beaming. leonora nodded. “well. he isn’t,’ the doctor announced with curt eheer- fulness. “That's good,” said John. “But I doen't think he can get over it,” the doctor concluded, with undiminished brightness, his eyes twinkling. While he svoke he was busy with the hot water and the cloths which Leonora and Rose had produced, im- mediately uron demand. In @ few minutes Uncle Mesh- ach was covered almost from head to foot with ci ths drenched in hot mustard-and-water, he had hot water bags under his arms and he was swathed in a huge blanket. “There!” szid the rotund doctor. “You must keet that up, and I'll send a stimulant at ence. I can’t stop now; not another minute. I was called to an obstetri: ease just as ! started out. Ill come back the moment I'm free. “What is it—this thing?” John inquired. “What is it!” the docter repeated genially. “Pil tell vou what it is. Put your nose there.” He indicated Unele Meshach’s mouth. “bo you notice that ammoniaral smell? That's due to uremia, 4 sequel of Bright's dis-* ease.” “Rright's disease?” John muttered. “Bright's disease,” affirmed the dector, dwelling on the famous and striking sviltables. “Your unele is the typical instance of the min who has never been il) in his life. He walks Up 8 ‘ttle slope or "p seme steps to a friend’s house, and ist as he is lifting his hand to the knocker he has a c nvulsion and falls down Un- conscious. That’s Bright's disease. Never been ill in his life! Net so far as he knew! Not so far as he knew! Nearly all you Myatts had weak kidneys. Do you remember yer? great-uncle Ebernezer? You've sent down to Miss Myatt, you say? Good e ° ° Per- haps he wes lving on your steps for two or three hours. He may pull round. He mav. We must hope so.” The doctor put oF his overcoat, and his cap with the ear-flaps, and after a final glance at the patient and a friendly, reassuring smile at Leonora, he went slowly to the door. Girth and good humor and funny stories had something to do with his great reputation in Burs- lev and Hillport But he possessed shrewdness anc sagacity: he welonged to a dynasty of doctors; and h- was deeply versed in the social traditions of the dis- trict. Men consulted him because their grandfathers had consulted his father. and because there had always heen a Dr. Hawk in Bursley, and because he was acquainted with the pa holeeical details of their ancestral history en both saaieaitt es ee oe inci oath —-. _ asl - bell rs ee saucepan, dropped tw, ha = saa & 7 and his unique instinctive sympathy with the idiosyn- the washstand with @ brusque movement, ani cracies of local character, could hold bis ewn against the cloth inte the cold water of the ewer. Ho the most assertive youns M.D. that ever came eut of there he turned and gazed in a gort of abstract tion at Uncle Meshach, who steadily tenored him. He Edinburgh to monopolize the Five ‘Towns. “Can you send someone round with me for the medl- was: possessed by a genuine feeling of righteous indigna-_ “Happen youll come tion against his unclan © ** from the ewer, squeezed it a little, and approached the bed again And as he stood over Meshach with the > wpee cine’”” he asked in the doorway. yourself, Jolin ee There was a momentary he sitation. “Ill come, doctor,” said Rose. “And then you cart give me all your instructions. Mother must stay here. She completely ignored her father. “Do, my dear, come by all means.” And the doctor . - - ‘ ‘ Md es . : beamed again suddenly with the maximum of cheerful- How you startied me, Nora!” he exclaimed. with hts surpassing genes for escaping from an appa ently faial ness. Meshach had given no stan of life; his eyes, staring upwards, were still ur hangeably fixed on the same por- tion of the ceiling. He ic: yored equally the nonchalan and expert attentions of the doctor, the self-confidence. He treated the fomentations with th apathy which might have been expected from a man who for 50 years had been accustomed to receive the meek skilled service of women in august silence. One could have detected in those eyes a glassy and profoune secret amusement at the distrubance which he had caused—a humorous apperciation of all the fuss, the maids with their hair down their backs bending an whispering over a stove; Ethel and Milly trudging scared through the nocturnal streets, Rose talking with demure excitement to old Hawley in his romantic surger), John officiously carrying kettles to and fro, and issuing order to Bessie in the passage; Leonora cast violently out of one whirlpool into another, and some unknown, e€X- pectant, terrified pair wondering why the doctor, wht had been warned months before, should thus culpably neglect their urgent summons, As he lay there 8v brin and derisive and solitary, 80 fatigued with days and nights, so used up, £0 steeped in experience, and so con- temptuoustys unconcerned, he somehow baffled all the efforts of blankets, cloths, and bags to make his mis- erable frame look ridiculous. He had a majesty which subdued his surroundings. And in this room hitherto sacred to the charming mysteries of girlhood his ca- da.verous presence forced the skirts and petticoats on Milly’s bed, and the disordered apparatus on the dress- ing-table. and the scented soaps on the washstand, anc the row of tiny boots and shoes which Leonora had arranged ‘near the wardrobe, to apologize pathetically and wistfully for their very existence. “Ts that enough mustard?” John inquired tdly. “Yes,” seid Leonora. She realized—but not in the least because he had asked a banal question about mustard-—that he was per- fectly insensible to all spiritual significances. She had been swure of it for many years, yet the fact touchec her now more sharply than ever. It seemed to her that she must cry out {In a long morunful cry: “Can't you see, can't you feell” And once again her husband might justifiably have demanded: “What have I done, this time?” “~ wish one of those girls would come back from Church street,” he burst out, frowning. ‘They’re kere!” He became excited as he listened to light, rapid foot- steps on the stair. But it was Rose who entered. “Here's the medicine, mother,” said Rose eagerly. She was flushed with running. “It’s chloric ether and ni- trate of potash, a highly diffusible stimulant. And there’s a chance that sooner or later it may put him into a perspiration. But it will be worse than useless if the hot uvplications aren't kept up, the doctor said. You must raisé his head and give it him in a spoon in very small doses.” And then Meshach impassively submitted to the hand- ling of his head andl mouth. He gurgled faintly in accepting the medicine, and soon his temples and the corners of his lips showed a very slight perspiration But though the doses were repeated, and the fomenta- tions assidvously maintained, no further result occurred, save that Meshach’s «>: aeceordins tio the shifting of his head, perused new portions of the ceiling. As the futile minutes passed, John grew more and more restless. He was obliged to admit to himself that Inele Meshach was not dead, but he “elt absolutels sure that he would never revive. Had not 1 said as much? the doctor And he wanted desperately to hear that Aunt Hannah still lived, and to take every measure at precaution for her continuance in this world. The whole ef his future might depend upon the hazard of the next hour. “Took here, Nora,” he said protestingly, while Rose was on one of her journeys to the kitchen. “It's evident- ly not much use your stopping here, whereas there's no knowing what hasn't happened down at Church street.” “Do you mean you wish me to go down there’ she asked coldly. “Well, | leave it to your common sense,” he retorted Rose aj)cared. “Your faiher thinks I ought to go down to Chureh street,” said Leonora. “What! And leave uncle?’ Rose added no'hing to this question, but proceeded with her tasks. “Certainly,” John insisted, Leonora was conscious of an acute resentment against her husband. The idea of her leaving Uncle Meshach at such a crisis seemed to her to be positively wicked Had not John heard what Rose said to the doctor: “Mother must stay here””’ Had he not heard that? But of course, he desired that Unele Meshach should die. Yes, every word, every gesture of his in the sick-room was an involuntary expression of that desire. “Why don’t you go yourself, father?” Rose demanded ef him bluntly, after a pause. “Simply because, if there is any illness, I shouldn't be any use.” John glared at his daughter. Then, quite suddenly, Leonora thougit how vain, how pitiful, how unseemly, were these acrimonious conflicts of opinion in presence of the strange and awe-inspiring riddle in the blanket. An impulse seized her to give way, and she found a dozen reasons why she should de- sert Uncle Meshach for Aunt Hannah. , “Can't you manage?” she asked Rose doubtfully. “Oh. yes, mother, we can manage,” answered Rose. with an exasperating manufactured sweetness of tone. “Tell Carpenter to put the horse in,” John suggeste« “I expect he’s waiting about in the kitchen.” “No,” said Leonora, “I'll pin my skirt up and walk. I shall be half-way there before he’s ready to start.” When Iconora had departed, John redoubled his ac- tivity as a nurse. “There's no object in changing the cloths as often as that,” said Rose. But his suspense forbade him to keep still. Rose annoyed him excessively, and the nervous enersy which should have helped to- wards self-control was expended in concealing that an- noyance. He felt as theugh he should go mad unless something decisive happened very soon. To his surprise just after the hall clock (which was always kept half- an-hour fast) had soundéa three throvgh the dark pas- sages of the apprehensive house, Rose left the room. He was alone with what remained of Unc'e Meshach. He moved the blanket, and touched the cloih which lay on false solicitude of John. Leonora’s passionate anxiety. and Rore's calm He drew the clots cloth in his hand, he saw his wife in the doorway. He te SAY <iftuatlion. She ran up to tne bed. like that,” she said; “put it on.” from his hand. “Why,” she cried, “ita like ice! on earth are you dvuing? Wheres Rose “P was just taking it off.” he replied. aunt?’ “) met the girls down the road,” she said. aunt is dead.” A few minutes later Inele Meshach's regi. frame suf- fered a convulsion; the whole surface of his skin sweated abundantly; his eyes wavered, closed, and opened again; He had his mouth made the motion of #W :Yowing. come back from unconsciousness, Hie was no longer @f enigma, wrapped in supercilious and inflexible calm, but a sick, shrivelled little man, 80 pitiably prostrate that his condition drew the sympathy out of Leonora with @ sharp violent pain, as very cold metal burns the fingers. He could not even whisper; he eould only look, Soon afterwards Dr llawley returned, explaining that the anxiety of a husband about to be a father had called him too soon by several hours. The doctor, who hat heen Informed of Aunt Hannah's death a: he entered the house, said at once, on seeing him, that t"nele Mesh- ach had had a marvelous escape. Then, when he had succored the patient further, he turned rather formidably to Leonora, “T want to speak to you,” he enid. and he Iked her ul of the room, leaving Rose, Ethel and John tn charge of Meshach “What is it, doctor?” she asked him plaintively on the landing. Which is your bedroom? Show it me,’ he demanded. she opened a decor, and they beth went in. “TU light the gas,” he said, doing so. “And now,’ he proceeded, “you'll kindly retire to bed, instantly. Mr. Myatt ia out of danger.” He smiled warily, just @s he had smiled when he predicted that Meshach would probably pot recover. “But, doctor,” Leonora protested. “Instantly.” he said, forcing ie! gently on to the sofa at the foot of the two beds. “Lut someone ought to dawn to Church street toa look after things,” she began. She awoke to feel the raciant influence of the after- noon sun threvgh the green bil ds. Impregnated with a delicious langvor she slowly stretched ovt her arms, and, lifting ber head, gaz a first at the intricate tracery of the lace on her silk nighteown, and then int» the silent dreamy spaces of the r ow. Everything was in perfect order: she guessed ihat Ethel must have trod softly to make it tidy before leaving her, hours age. John’s bed was turned down. and his pjamas laid ont. with all Bessie’s accustomed precision. Presently she noticed on her night-table a sheet of notepaper. on which hed been written in pencil in large letters: “Ring the bell before getting up. She coulda not be sure whether the hand was Ethel’s or Rose's. “On!” she thought, “how good my giris are!” She was quite well, quits restored, and slightly hungry. And she was also calm, content, ready to commence existence row. “} suppose I had better humor them,” she murmured, and she rang the bell. Bessie entered. The treasure was itreproachably neat and prim in her black and white. ott “What time is it. Ressie””’ leonora inquired. : “It’s a straight-up 4%, ma’am.” “Then I must have slept for 11 hours! How is Mr. Myatt going on?” . ee Bessie dropn a her hands, and smiled benev lently: “Oh. he’s much better. ma’am. And the doctor told him about poor Miss “fvatt, ma‘am, he just said the funeral must be on Saturday because he didn’t like Sunday fu- nerals, and it wouldn't do to wait till Monday. He didn't say nothing else. Ana he keeps on telling us he shall be well enovgh te co to the funeral, and he’s sent master down to Guest's in St. Luke’s Square to order it, and the hearse is to have two horses, but not the coaches. ma’am He’s asleep just now. ma'am, and I'm watching him, but Mixs Rore is resting on Miss Milly's bed in case, 80 I ean come in here for a minute or two. He told the doct°r and master that Miss Myatt was took with ene of them attacks at 11:30 o'clock, and he went for Dr. Adams as lives at the top of Mdecastie street. Dr Adams weren't in. and then he saw a cab—-it must have been coming from the ball, ma’am. but Mr. Myatt didn't kr ow 46 there was any ball—and he drove up to Hillport for Dr. Hew- ley, him being the family doctor. And then he said he felt bad-like. and he thought he’s come here and send the master across the way for Dr. Hawley. And he got out of the cab and paid the cabman, and then he doesn’t re- member no more, Wasnt it dreadful, ma‘’a™m? I don't believe he rightfully knew what he was doing, the poor ol4 wentleman!" Leonera listened. Milly *” she asked. “Master said they was to go [0 Oldeastie to order mourning. ma’am. They've but just gone. Ard meester said he should be back himself about 6 He rever alept a wink. ma‘’am; nor even sat down. He just had his bath, and Miss Ethel crept in here for his clothes.” | “and you have been to bed, Bessie?” “Me?” as well as well, ma’am. Miss Milly slept in Miss Rose's bedroom for a bit, and Miss Ethel on the sofy in the drawing-room—not as you might call it sleeping. i “Where are Miss Ethel and Miss Rose said you was to have some tea before you got up ma'am. Shall I tell cook to get it now?" “| really think 1 should prefer to have it downstairs, Rexsie, thanks,” said Leonora. “Very well, ma'am. But Miss Rose said” “Yes, but I will have it downstairs. of an hour, say.” “What about “Your vo. matam. What should 1 go to bed for? Fm” In three-quarters | » knew in an instant that his own face had frightened her and prevented her from saying what she Was about “Don't keep uncle uncevered And she took the cloth What - oe a “Very well, maam. Now is there anything I can ao : for you, ma'am?” While dressing. very placidly and deliberately. while thinking upon all the multitudinous things seemed to have happened in her world during ber! slumber, Leonora dwelt too upon the extraordinary ing kindness of this hireling. whe got £20 pounds « ¥ half-a-day a week, and a day @ month. On the first: every month Leonora handed to Bessie one paltry ove’ eign, 13 shillings, and the odd 4 pence tn coppera & wondered fancifully if she would have the rent requite the girl in coin on the next pay day: an was filled with a sense ef the goodness of hi And then there crossed her mind the liee ’ she had caught John in a wicked act en the night. Yes; he had not imposed om her for 4 pres Section—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—F ebruary 16, 1913. id

Page 67

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SS os — : _— * . ’ - - P ‘ bal ‘we , -_ % 2 . ; y z ae “a 2 in Beta * Tia et ws ~-. ». : “ 2 % 3 GS " _ a ' : ) | it ye ‘ * . . a, x ms a tage ear es 8 » opt aoe. ee oe eee f: : | _ . me er oa ee | PP Nii ORS acer a RDA Os, NE . om , : Ty tate Z lok bg SB) Posh em Sg exe Pa aes sei one me see beget ee + i OE aia: i eid "ae " = Bt gee 5 wee rae he LE Re Re SOE oe! SOR ee ee EE EN Le ee ; eas sa ve a ba Pe ee 2 r Sa Tee ee 2 Bie ae eM an Se fan ape’ ' init _ A — , i ‘ ee fs - @essing al) three of them. . i | : | itt 8, i es on as aes. ine “eo them; and Ethel and Milly enthu- level with his shoulder, and they looked with az en- Wnder the rug Leonora eould feel the knees of all “Doctor'll be no use,” John remarked sruffly, return- not individuals, but families. There were cleverer déc- ‘Meshach’s heart “Not too hot, that.” salad ae Re 4 . \ P rae, yee ps) > + ” . ; re : 5 cre : oe oI b ‘ oe alias cally replied Oh, do! . tranced Beis along bis arm, seeing automatically the her daughters as they sat huddled and limp with fatigue ing to gaze again at the immovable face. Except for tors in the place, doctors ef more refined appearance Tuking the cloth he walked to the fire, where 5 Se CHAPTER VIII. The Dance. faces, the lights, and the colors which swam in a rapid tm the small body of the wagonette. Her shoulders — an inquest,” he added. 3 and manners, doctors less monotonously and loudly large saucepan full of nearly boiling water. He ie BOUT three months after its rendering of “Patience.” confused “precession across thelr field of vision. She teuched Ethel’s, and every one of Milly’s fidgety move- “I think someone had better walk down to Church gay; but old Hawley with bis knowledge of pedigrees up the lid of the saucepan, dropped it, crossed er at ‘ the Bursley Amateur Operatic Society arranged to oe a elegiave, tea recognine, These fleeting images, ments communicated itself te her. Mother and children | atrect at once, and tell Aunt Hannah that uncle is here,” and his unique instinctive Sympathy with the idiosyn- the washstand with a brusque movement, and ph ae _ Bive a commemorative dance in the very scene Sac tepgaaichteiag “i a disappearing on the horizon of Arthur's were so close that they eould mot have been closer had Said Leonora. “Perhaps she is ill. Anyhow, she'll be cracies of local character, could hold bis own against the cloth into the cold: water of the ewer. ding et of that historic triumph. - elbow, produc d no effect on her. She had no thoughts, they lain in the same grave. And yet the giris, and very anxious.” But she faltered before the complicated ‘the most assertive young M.D. that ever came out of there he turned and gazed in a sort of abstract 1 al “ea es » | 3 Her entire being was a sorbed in a transport of obedi- John, too, had no slightest suspicion how far away the problem. “Rose, go and wake Bessie, and ask her if Edinburgh to monopolize the Five Towns. tion at Uncle Meshach, who steadily ignored him. — ate: : a : ag ad arrived somewhat late, owing partly to ence to the beat of the music, and to Arthur’s directing mother was from them, how blind they were, how amaz- uncle-.ealled here during the evening, and tell her to gv “Can you send someone.round with me for the medi- was possessed by a genuine feeling of righteous i A~ oe John's ~ayshegean and partly to an accident with: Rose S pressures. She was happy, but her bliss had in it that ingly they had been deceived. They deemed Leonora Up at once and light the gas-stove and put some water cine?’ he asked in the doorway. “Happen you'll comc tion against bis uncle * * °& He drew the cloth ss costume. On reaching the Town Hall, not only Ethel element of stinging pain, of intorerable anticipation, to be like themselves, the victim of reaction and weari- On to boil, and then to light a fire here.” yourself, John” from the ewer, squeezed it a little, and approached | Be: - s.., and Milly, but Rose also, had deserted Leonora eagerly, which is seldom absent from a felicity too intense. nss; 80 drowsy that even the joltings of the carriage “And who's to go to Church street?” John asked There was a momentary hesitation. bed again. And as he stood over Meshach with the — u : ed Surely d_ die!" sai heart, cou t prevent a doze. She marvelled, she could not quickly. i ke pe Nr ee i wr ae SY ee a =

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