St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 23, 1913

Page 1

seemnenete

Hor air. r. Jarr must not only have lary doubled but that he » now holding a controlling his firm. as a business man,” sald e builder, who was first to n the spell of Mr. Jarr’s matter squarely up to the s', “speaking as a business payroll to meet every Sat- I am more personally in- keeping wages down than to make money, however, y on a note, buy a parcel ld on it by taking a first or what it costs to build in wet a boob to take a fgage on the building in } enough to pay the note ju borrowed the money to d—and there you are!” alking of making money. rou fellows, since you are how would you get an salary? How will you go ig it sure you would get if you were on salary?” ller a rummile or is he a ain't on the stuff at all?” ‘This feller what's to get n of salary?” supose he’s the average like one of us here,” re- rr. whould cut out the booze!” avery: of protest arose at this. en thinking,” said the 4 Bepler; “I've just been ybhe a feller don’t get a lis boss because he ain't zh to do the work. When beef in my ice box and quick about it in hot ybe I get some hobo to If he is a strong feller ulder a side of beef and sick he gets more as the an’t work so fast”’—— es," said Mr. Jarr.

at :4 %. ee + he ‘ , a . - gx "ea a ae is, 2 ? 5 3 : a+ ype 3 io eye E ee Mites Soret ake, a Se ‘ DIY Fae! e re ; » NG Sel A tede es g er ae 4 Nee bias a eS GUE e : - a oe ps. & bs,

All present felt 4: of smoke.

f > A 4 Lose es x 3 “ veteeeteahe 8 BO wots se “ vars Bs een sa ni ‘ Jue aa teets Ae A MG Nagel seer Ew htt Galt Doe ; Re ee ee ; HS a Sn Sir OS ec IS ee . me | Pee ee See RR ee en aks ar ee nd Se te F ae mie. walla. In 1910 the Post-Dispatch, which, for some time, had urged a more aggressive policy, began print- ing photographs of smoking chimneys, with names and addresses, for the information of the Smoke -_ Taspector. In December, 1910, clubwomen formed an or- | ganization and began a campaign against the smoke nuisance. Soon afterward Col. James Gay Butler, philanthropist, announced his willingness ' t© finance such a movement. He hired a law- yer, and began prosecutions, many of which re- sulted in fines, and ultimately in the installation ot smoke consumers. - Under the spur of these prosecutions, the smoke Sat factories and apartment houses has largely _ been abated; and a marked improvement over » eonditions of a few years ago has been noted gen- rally. The locomotives of Mill Creek Valley form a part of the problem which, thus far, has Bot been solved, though experiments have been | with locomotive smoke consumers. The and fireclay kilns in the Cheltenham dis- Be. in ** Py also have proven hard to deal with. (fA Z ote Sea a ibs ie, BAH), 7p ahh ‘3 2 oe ZOO. & “REAL ZOO” has often been suggested as a ae feature of St. Louis’ public recreation fa- : cilities. A small collection of. animals 8, for several years, been kept at Forest Park, it has been felt that a large collection, inclu:l- elephants, tigers, African lions, and possibly tami, together with many specimens of @ fauna of the North American Continent, mld be a great addition to the city’s attractions. The fragmentary zoological garden which the ¥y thus far has had have been maintained from 1 appropriations for the Park Depart- tL In May, 1908, Philip C. Scanlan, then Park missioner, prepared a bill for the creation of Zoo, and for its maintenance by a sepa- ion. The measure was not passed. mber, 1910 the Million Population Club 4 POG BERL NS Sh SO Me als ED ee ne ENG hg poco

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Metter pete tbe reread wore 6 on Sprarer Ssabicacwe wud ON Tis as chairman. This committee’s work, as carried on by Harris, a Zoo enthusiast, grew into the St. Louis Zoological Society, which was or- ganized in 1911, and has kept up an active agita- tion. The society has obtained a number of new animals for the collection, including a camel, a pair of bull moose and a pair of zebus. Park Commissioner Davis has not approved of the idca o. building up a large Zoo in Forest Park, al- though it has been contended that the size of the park, and the presence there of the World’s Fair ird cage, make it the logical location. Residents of the neighborhoods around smaller parks have protested against plans to move the Zoo to those parks. On the whole, progress must be said to be slow.

GRADE CROSSINGS. T. LOUIS has made material progress, in the S last few years, toward the abolition of all its grade crossings. Most of the crossings remain, but prospects for their early abolition seem better now than at any recent time. One such crossing, at, Compton avenue, recently has been spanned by a viaduct. Long before the World's Fair the Post-Dispatch urged grade crossing abolition as a _ necessary step in metropolitan development. The terrific Sarah street accident of June, 1904, when a Wa- bash World’s Fair train demolished a street car, killed seven persons and injured 21 others, re- sulted in a general movement for separation of track and street levels. Some grade crossing legislation was enacted during Mayor Wells’ term, but encountered ob- stacles in the courts. The Kreismann administra- tion took up the grade crossing problem, and found the chief problem to be the payment of consequential damages. The railroads contended that the city should pay these damages. | The Post-Dispatch took the position, in edito- rials, that it was better for the city to assume this expense than to prolong the existence of grade crosings. This has been the policy of the Kriesmann administration, but the Assembly has not been a unit on this matter, and ordinances were passed, in the Tower Grove crossing case,

‘which placed the burden on the Missouri Pacific and Frisco Railroad Companies. These ordin- ances, which did not originate with the Board of Public Improvements, were recently overthrown by the decision of the State Supreme Court. The decision affirmed the city’s right to enforce grade separation, but virtually put the word “reason- able” into that declaration. When the Wabash Railroad was put into the hands of receivers, two of whom, W. E. Bixby and E. C. Pryor, were residents of St. Louis, the Post-Dispatch sought their opinions on the mat- ter, and found them heartily in favor of grade separation. Arratigements i ihe have been concluded for ordinances relating to the Wabash’s Delmar ave- nue and Union boulevard crossings. An ordin- ance for grade separation at the Terminal Asso- . been passed by the Council. Ordinances for the Tower Grove crossing, probably on the same ba- sis, and for the Wabash crossings, will be an ear ly part of the work of the next city administra- if they are not enacted by this one. ing the consequential damages on the city, = ) tion, | ) }

BOULEVARD SYSTEM. N outer boulevard system, encircling the ( city with wide and wooded driveways, has) been comprised in several plans for city beautification. An ordinance giving the city pow- er to condemn land in St. Louis County for 2 ) }

purpose, and to undertake the necessary expendi- ture, was passed by the Assembly, and was sub- mitted to the people of St. Louis at the fall ele:- tion of 1910. At that time the prohibition amend- ment was before the people, and all proposed amendments, of whatever character, were voted down. The project has not since been actively re- vived, though it forms part of the City Plan Com- mission’s program. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. LANS for a $500,000 grand opera house for Pp St. Louis were announced, little more than, a year ago, by Adolphus Busch. Mr. Buseh proposed to start the fund with $50,000, the bal- ance of $450,000 to be raised within six months. Plans for a structure on Olive street, occupying the block east of Grand avenue, south to Lindell | avenue, were made by architects. E. A. Faust, who has for several years been act- ( street, ee i i i i i i

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At the State election of 1908 a constitutional amendment, authorizing the city indebtedness necessary submitted to the people of Missouri. of the State, it failed of a sufficient vote for passage. In 1909 the Post-Dispatch renewed the agitation for.a subWay, but the Kreismann administration did not see fit to take up the problem direcfiy. The City Plan Commission took up the matter 15 part of the general problem of the city’s future, and has outlined a plan which includes the acqui- sition of the Terminal Association’s Eighth street tunnel, the extending of the tunnel to Twelfth and the depressing of the Hodiamont line right-of-way to the city limits. State Senator Phillips of St. Louis presented a bill in the Senate Feb. 19, providing that cities with 100,000 inhabitants or more shall be per- mitted to incur indebtedness to the amount of 5 per cent of their assessed taxable value for sub- way construction. The United Railways Co. has assumed an atti- tude of inaction and indifference toward the su’- way of its lines. Its avowed reason for this attitude has been its legal controversy with the city gov- ernment over the mill-tax, which now amounts to more than $1,500,000. Its refusal to extend its lines, real estate men say, has retarded the growth of a number of subdivisions and outlying resi- dence neighborhoods. ° to contract the to build a subway, was Like more, constitutional amendments affecting only a part( PUBLIC UTILITY REGULATION. ' HE regulation of public utilities, urged for T seriously undertaken by the city govern- ment during Mayor Wells’ second administration A law was passed creating the Public Service Commission, and defining the duties of that com-

plan, and toward movements for extensiun. | many years by the Post-Dispatch, was first , Eeaene peer gp bewbeer Td add ipiaweabe on hag apen eae ~ ty “a * vt Be, cents, witu a low rate for all current over a cer- tain (small) amount used by ordinary consumers. Manager. Einstein said the company’s purpose was to encourage the household use.of current for many purposes, and that for this purpose. it pre- atl ii i id _——_ -—_ -— —_— —_- — —_ —_— —- —_— —_ —_ re =- — nN Nw i i ne ee el lilt tt tt i a i teh ‘Debit and Credit Account of this More Important Efforts at City improvement Planned in Recent Yea ee et — : =

Several Undertakin Have Been Abandoned — or Are in Quiescent: 2: State— Public Reereas tion Faeilities One the Notable Benefits ‘Gained; Matters Which ¢ Are “Hanging Fire” and Ought to Be Pushed. q ago never were attempted because the traction company, which offered them to the city as the pravs af axtending the years of their franchisom, =) could xeot get what it wanted. | ye

PUBLIC RECREATION. = N the matter of public recreation places, st. . Louis has advanced greatly, with some dis- tance still to. go. The setting apart of play- grounds in the thickly populated sections of the I

city, under the supervision of a commission, has — been a work of the last six years. Public | links have been constructed in Forest Park, on a plan urged for several years by the Post-Dispatch. Public bathhouses have been built fn the down- — ee town district. The new Carnegie Library and its branches form a great means of recreation and popular education. ° Be A bathing beach in Fairground, the city’s new- 4 est large park, is planned by Park Commissioner — Davis, to be in use perhaps next summer. we A proposal for the acquisition of the Coliseum Pes by the city as a municipal place of amusen os and a place for conventions and large public ‘= erings, has been made by the Business es . a ragwa r League. The Susan R. Buder Memorial Square, at Calt- 3 fornia avenue and Hickory street, recently was é ferred its own plan to the city’s 9-cent plan, al- given to the city for playground purposes by the though, he said, the company’s plan would mean an average of not more than eight and a half cents a kilowatt hour. Consumers have found that their bills were re- duced by 25 to 35 per cent by the company’s new rate, and it has been so satisfactory that the city has not actively attempted to enfore the 9-cent ordinance. The second investigation taken up by the com- mission was that of the United Railways Co. This inquiry occupied more than a year, and its results are summarized under the head of “Street Car Service” in this article. The commission is now investigating telephone rates and service. The Laclede Gas Light Co. owing to the provisions of its franchise, is not subject to legislation for the reduction of its rates, but it has materially lowered its charges, as a commercial proposition. :

STREET CAR SERVICE. INCE the consolidation of the competing S street railway systems in 19¢€0, there has been little extension of transportation lines. The lines most recently built were the Sa- rah street and Union avenue crogstown lines of the St. Louis & Suburban Co., whien did not seli ive in promoting a brief annual season of grand( mission as the investigation of rates and service. j out to the United Railways Co. until early in 1907. opera in St. Louis, took charge of a movement to The commission was empowered, after investig:- } Some lines, j \ raise the $450,000. A large committee was named, } tion, to make recommendations as to rates or { and several plans were discussed. Sam Lazarus | urged that the objective be made $1,000,000, in- | stead of a half million, and that 100 St. Louisans ( give $10,000 each. He offered to be one of the 109. | Feb. 29, 1912, it was reported that $62,500 had been subscribed, including the Busch subscripticn of $50,000. Little has been heard of the plan since. The six months period expired in July.

SUBWAY. HE question of a subway for St. Louis has T been under consideration for more than six years. Dispatch printed a series of articles showing that while car service was inadequate on some lines, ee aa a a ee ee eee In the winter of 1906-7 the Post- the city’s development was passing the staze/ where it could be properly served by surface lines. In an editorial, printed Jan. 24. 1907, the Post- ) Dispatch predicted that conditions in five years would become “appalling.” The present condi- tions, at the rush hours, have fulfilled this pre- ry

gel ‘ me Z > Comittee, dt Har- ciation’s belt line crossing om Union avenue, fix-) diction, me - . « - ™ . , ; ‘ : caee nN a. Bic: Bee Set ha ; bein’ ‘ i . sai ae Ae Re eho ot ‘ seit 5 mart ake : $ Saks ; : : + ' f 4 os se fs Sa, Fo Re We DAL ee hie t.4 " bar: eas Se On "Sy 2 *. : Bt iii at Sa Latah uae crs Be ee hg RR te ae: ' : ones: Rime t ec i wad Pe ti a 3 i oe \ me TR, ae Sd, Heb al eee oe te : . a a eRe Weer ee in tivo: “a : ateriiametes SE a Sa Nite IS AS: ok ‘3 ” Ne cate Baler ag : sash om ; i Bas?

service, or both Mayor Wells appointed James lL. Hornsby, ‘chairman; James A. Waterworth and James E. Allison, members of the commission. All are stil] in office. They took up, as the most important of their duties, the investigation of the United Railways Co., the Union Electric Light and Power Co., and “ie two local telephone companies. On the princi- ple of dong one thing at a time, they took the Union Electric Co. first. A complete investigation of the company’s phy- sical resources, and of the cost of its service, was made, extending over a period of several months. The commission figured, on the basis of this find- ing, that the company could profitably render general lighting current at a rate of 9 cents a kilo- watt hour. instead of the 12-cent charge which it then was making. An ordinance was drawn up by the commission, and enacted by the Municipal Assembly, fixing the rates on a 9-cent basis. The company at once took legal steps to resist the enforcement of the ordinance. ~ But before the courts had passed on the matter, A. C. Einstein, general manager cf the company, announced, late in 1911, a new and greatly reduced schedule. This new schedule was a somewhat complicated affair, but it was obviously a reduction from the 12-cent rate. It fixed the rate between 6 and 11

a cant ati calli ai amin andi ane at ea reat ee ra ee ce a rc a ee notably the Fourteenth street line, have been abandoned. The old routings of cars were changed greatly after the consolidation in 1800, and reached sup- stantially their present arrangement after the ab- scrption of the Suburban lines, six years ago. The Public Service Commission, last fall, pre- sented its report on the United Railways Co., fol- lowing an investigation of more tnan a year. This was supplemented by a report made last Friday. The complete report recommends a new loop sys- tem for downtown routing of cars, the extension of the lines to several neighborhoods now lacking proper facilities, the running of more cars—3°%W0 more, in all—at the morning and pated rush hours, more cars between 1] a. m. and 3 m., and the universal transfer system. An bah Pines to compel the company to run more cars, on the approximate basis of a seat for every passenger, and to make other improvements in the service, was introduced by the Commission in the Assem- bly Friday. The company recently has installed several trailers on the Olive street line, has somewhat in- creased the facilities of the Hodiamont line by a new Eighth street loop, and has extended its transfer system, by granting a second transfer on crosstown lines. So far as the actual relief of passengers is con- cerned, in the matter of overcrowding, the situa- tion has grown worse each year. Some tmprove- } £4” ments which might have been made two hick «:

; : ) r | | late Mrs. Buder’s four sons.

PROPOSED NEW PARKS. ~ WO criticisms most frequently made by vis- 2 T itors to St. Louis have reference to the * two sections of the city which visitors se first—the river front and the Union Station borhood. The former is occupied, to too large an extent, with half-abandoned warehouses; the ter, with buildings of — construction and

& B es a appearance. Movements for a — Station park and s rive er front park have been discussed, at variom pie times, for a dozen years. Every com scheme for city beautification has included is but no means of providing financially for or has yet been worked out. Both matters are now | in the hands of the City Plan Commission. ". proposed Union Station Park, in ite latest extends to the Market street side of the M Courts Building and the city hall. eh STREET WIDENING. —— 9 as of streets, often urged by the Post-Dispatch, has been a part of he W Plan Commission’s program | the City Beautiful. The widening of W avenue, from Jefferson avenue west to Grand, s as to make a street of ample width on each of the double car tracks, was an important this plan, and ordinances authorizing this were passed in 1911, after much opposition. the work of widening the street has not bean’ eset dertaken, and cannot be until all matters odn= corning the assessment of damages and benefits are settled. At present there seems to be no ate tivity in this matter. ‘ P

PS - . 2 ee ’ i 7s ee BARGE LINE. . . HE barge line project of 1910-1912 grew | T of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Water¥ movement. It was found that some 6f) waterway movement was explained, of at Ie that apathy on the subject was excused by declaration that the Missiasipp! River ticularly St. Louis, were not doing — what — might in the way of using the river as it The force of this objection was — K. Kavanaugh, president of the water ganization, and in 1916 he formed the }

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Page 2

i os . gt SER =f ca, aah iieithe:s eR peieicbeninad ge BEF ce Sb ii AIRE BA 45 ies NE Si HE aOR Sia: at RIS yah GO Pi i eee e Yo eae . » att a public utilities. Constitutional amendments have pot fared well of late, but there could be no pos- * * Seg >% ' §$3.00 per week. Be: iii not only to provide for the children of widows, _ but for children who are temporarily orphaned 4 ~ by their fathers being in jail. i § their own counties, if such families ee — cult announces _ plenium for the last of March. F %m the bill to prohibit the “white slave trade,” e ~The crime which the law is intended to prevent : ; #% And it is well known that, where fine or im- _ §a§ the punishment to the former. The profit in * mit el Mista at Mpostotfice, St. Louls, Mo., as second-class ” ter. ticle from the Mirror, emphasizing and strengthen- ' fp the New York Legislature which offers a model private families where they may receive individ- yorable conditions as in those two.-cities. ‘St. programs of progressive legislation that are sub- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY | MORNING, FEBRUARY 23 , vila. we ee (GR A & LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Foundea by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. RATES BY MAIL IN aDvAxcs years iS gg es oeeeveevere,r order or ION one year.. ‘cither by L postal order, express money el — THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. _I know that my retirement wtiti make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privt- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always ré- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with mercly printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. ) = —- 7 REAL HOME RULE. We reprint in another column on this page an ar- ing the arguments of the Post-Dispatch for a gen- eral enabling act authorizing cities to purchase, build and operate public utilities, and to issue bonds therefor. The Mirror quotes a bill pending of legislation to this effect. It is probable that a constitutional amendment would be necessary to give all Missouri cities the full power ‘required for the complete control of gible objection to an amendment of this kind on the part: of country voters. It is well worth try- ing. The Legislature could not do a better service for the cities of the State than by taking the nec- essary steps to give them this full measure of home rule. oe: As suffrage is adopted in the Southern States presumably it will be accompanied by a grand- mother clause. Lp Lip. Li rr CHILDREN’S GUARDIANSHIP. The bill prepared by the State Board of Chari- ties to create a State Children’s Bureau for the eare of dependent children is now before the Legislature. That bill, if enacted into law, will take the dependent children out of the alms- houses and industrial homes and place them in ual care and the education more fortunate chil- dren are entitled to. ' Some such law as this is needed in order to bring the dependent children of the State out- side of Kansas City and St. Louis under as fa- Louis has a Children’s Guardian ordinance which enables a widow to keep her children, for the maintenance of each of whom she is allowed] And Kansas City has a State law, passed especially for its benefit, enabling What is wanted is a law that will place every dependent child and every helpless mother on an ,, they have mothers who are capable of caring them, or who should be placed with families can be d who will take the responsibility. --~ &© eo _—. ‘The downfall of stand-pattism promising to he plete and irrecoverable by that time, the New the beginning of the mil- Li i i — Se PUNISHMENT FOR WHITE SLAVEBRS. before the Legislature, the Court is given the a of fining the guilty person from 8200 to , or sentencing him to imprisonment in the ten for a term of from two to ten years, both fine and imprisonment. 8, am all agree, the most revolting in the category evildoing. No payment of money can condone t is optional, there is a tendency to lim- iifs infamous “trade” is so great, that those en- ged in it will not be deterred by fines. The aily fit punishment, short of death, is a long term bu the penitentiary. The law should be so amended —— — — — a | Ghe defeat of the immigrant literary test 1s Artumph of American principles and American s. This country is still a refuge for the and oppressed. = = — = ‘ Ww. J. Lampton, the New York poet and humor a, has written a letter urging that greater n for Colonels shall be a part of the of so much public interest in the various os, Mr. Lampton was named on the staff of a ee RUSH THE S. F. E. P. BILL. ident Gundlach. sible expedition privileges for looping facilities. months after .passage. o* the situation. ordinance the necessary looping privileges should be granied as soon as the needs are ascertained. i. tt... a It is reasonable to assume that the enormous new burden of the parcel post has not been added without some temporary disarrangement of the mail service, but it presents no problems that can- not be easily adjusted with proper care. Delays to trains and in the delivery of St. Louis mail matter should have the painstaking attention of all those responsible for the present unsatisfac- tory service. 4 +. = = GREAT DAYS FOR REPUBLICS. With the vote of only a few provinces miss- ing, the returns indicate the overwhelming elec- tion of Yuan Shai Kai as president for the fuil term under the new Chinese republic. Tues- day Raymond Poincare was inaugurated presi- dent of France with ceremonies even simpler than those of own democratic inauguration functions and under circumstances promising in- crease in strength and prosperity for his country. At our own capital a President, whose ideals of republican Government recall the ideals of de- voted men in our earlier history will assume the duties of office a week from next Tuesday. These three executives chosen of the peo- ple themselves to administer government in accordance with the theory of popular rule will govern no less than 623,718,082 per- sons, or more than 38 per cent of all the persons in the world. The area of the three countries is 12,198,584 square miles, nearly one- fourth of all the land on earth. These are great days for republics. The coun- tries having this form of government now nutn- ber 26. Countries under all other forms of gov- ernment number but 23. Other proportional fig- ures applying to republics have been greatly changed by China’s accession to their number. The title of president is gradually becoming as- sociated with greater dignity and rank than the various titles by which hereditary rulers are known. a La. re Se A battle between Turks and Greeks on the piains.of Troy might call too pointed attention to the painful lack of Hectors and Achilles. a L Le — A TEST IN CONSERVATION. The use Mr. Wickersham makes of power lately granted him by Congress to compromise suits against purchasers Of land grant property in Ore- gon is of considerable importance to conserve- tion. The lands were given a branch of the observed can be seen from the fact that one lum- ber corporation now owns .72,000 acres of these lands, for which it paid as high as $7 an acre. The Attorney-General can confirm title to 322,000 acres on payment of $2.50 an acre, but why should he confirm it? Present owners, if dispossessed, will have a claim against the railroad. Some of them have already made large profits from lum- bering on the lands. The public interest will be served by the re- jection of all compromise. No opportunity should bo neglected for breaking up large holdings of timber land, too much of which is already in the hands of monopolists. ss — a a The Chinese Government has decided upon the creation of an aerial fleet of warships, and all the staff officers of the army are to be trained in avi- ation schools. The ancient dragon that flies over the Chinese warriors will henceforth be accompa- nied by winged monsters whose powers will make him feel insignificant. = oo a = = a A COY DECOY. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 17.—So many young women have complained of ‘‘mashers” on the streets of Springfield the city author!t- ties contemplate employing an attractive young woman as a “professional fiirt” to gather evidence and aid in prosecutions. And what about the morals of innocent young men who may be bombarded by the charms of the “attractive young woman” with her profes- sional technique? What guaranty is there that she will reserve her coy come-hither glances for hardened mashers or flirtatious old deacons? Instead of repressing the evil complained of, there seems to be a dangerous possibility that the fair decoy will encourage it by setting a bad example to youth. A deeper question still must be considered, one of justice. If she does her work s0 well as to prove irresistible, would not the extent of the provocation be a good defense at law? It would Street car service on a basis of a seat for each passenger is recommended by the Utilities Com- mission, and a bill embodying the recommenda- tions has been introduced in the Council by Pres- The bill should be enacted into law with all pos- It is based on a careful study of our transit conditions and-the needs of the pub- lic. It will go far towards meeting those needs and its provisions are eminently fair, conditioned upon the free granting by the city of all necessary The ordinance is designed to take effect eight This will give the United Railways ample time to provide the additional cars required and otherwise meet the demands Following the passage of the} on Excise Commissioner for St. Louis County. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Some time ago a bill was introduced in the Legislature providing for an Excise Commissioner for St. Louis County. ‘This bill was ordered to rgrossment the past week and will have its first vacates in the House at an early date, where it will likely pass without opposition, then it will be sent to the Senate. It is common talk in St. Louis County that this bill has incurred the displeasure of Mr. lessen and several of the politicians, as it would take away from them the power that they have had in controlling this ele- It has been rumored that all the saloon men in the county have subscribed a fund to de- feat this bill in the Senate, and that our worthy Senator. A. KE. Gardner, will lead the fight for the interests when the time comes to vote on this measure, and it is also common talk that Mr. Essen and Mr. Gardner have already. intimated to their constituents that they have made a dicker with several Democratic Senators to vote against this bill in return for several Republican votes their (Democratic) pet measures. ; This bill should undoubtedly pass, as it is for the best interests of St. Louis County, as it. will regulate the saloons that have always been an eyesore to the good residents of St. Louis County. I write you this knowing that you are always in- terested in advocating a good measure and to ad- vise you to keep posted on any fight that might arise against this bill and to find out if a sum of money was raised by several disreputable saloon men to continue the present methods of raising the lid and conducting resorts that are a disgrace to any community. A. E. WRIGHT, Wellston, Mo. very ment. Telephone Girls in Seattle. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In regard to an article in one of your recent issues, in which the telegraph operators of St. Louis have asked the “hello” girls to join their union. I want to say: “Girls, lose no time; jotn them, demand better hours and better salaries, for you certainly deserve both. In Seattle, where I have lived since coming from St. Louis one year ago, conditions are much better for the ‘much abused’ telephone girl. Here they work eight hours, with 15 minutes relief, morning and even- ing, during which time they are served with cof- fee, tea or cocoa, free of charge. Their salary, while learning is $1 a day. After that time they receive an increase of 10-per cent every three months until it reaches $2 a day. Supervisors re- celve from $2 to $3 a day.” A FRIEND OF THE “HELLO” GIRL. Seattle, Wash. Austrian Nationality. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Some of the natives, as well as foreigners from different parts of the world, often ask them- selves, Is there such a nationality as Austrian and what language do they speak? Children tn the public schools of Austria will be able to answer this question from the historical stand- point that there is no such nationality as Aust-. rian. Yet it often occurs that a majority of our Croatian people, especially those born in the Aust- rian provinces Istria and Dalmatia, will deny this. When a stranger asks them what nationality they are, their answer will be, “We are Aust- rians.” (!) Why do these people give such an answer when that nationality is not in existence. It is evident to me what a stupidity it is to call oneself a nationality of which there was no origin or existence. But this is not all; they are form- ing societies under that name and feel proud of being Austrians. It seéms that they cannot comprehend this truth and take the name of Austria only from a fseographical standpoint, as a name of the empire alone, not referring to a certain nationality or tongue. If we take, for instance, the rest of our Slavonic race, who are also subjects of that same empire, we will find that they publicly pro- fess their real nationality and nothing else. Here, our Croatians can have a good “exampl! gratia” from our Slavonic brethren and see how impossible it is for the people of a sane mind to adopt that name in this new home of ours. What home rule might be, and, In fact, should be, is, perhaps, best illustrated in the home rule bill to be introduced this week in the New York Legislature by leaders in each house; a bill ap- proved by Tammany Hall, the Citizens’ Union, Mayor W. J. Gaynor, and a large number of civic organizations. By this bill, cities are given pow- er to buy, sell and lease property within and without the limits of the city, and acquire by condemnation real and personal property within the limits of the city for any public purpose (which would include subways, etc.), and the right to buy and sell anything whatsoever, to tax and, license without limitation, except as opposing general laws of the State (and, of course, to ex- empt from taxation certain forms of property to a large extent) and, in fact, all rights which at present can be granted only by the Legislature. The exercise of these laws is vested without limit in the officials now empowered by the New York City Charter, and if there is no such official with power, the Common Councils are empowered to Say with whom such power shall rest. One pro- vision of the bill is for a referendum of 10 per cent of the veters before any sale of land, or lease of city property, or granting of any. franchise can become effective, and forbids the establish- ment or purchase of public utilities without a referendum vote, whether or not the voters peti- tion for such action. The city is empowered to receive bequests of property outside the city lim- its. It has unrestrained right to tax real and per-, secnal property for any municipal purpose. [t can extend the use of publicly constructed, main- tained and operated public utilities to the inhabi- tents of adjoining territory. The bill is some- thing like home rule. Of course, if the Legisla- ture of Missouri should pass a public uttlities bill of such a character as would give the city the right of regulation of rates, purchase and opera- tion of public utilities in conjunction with the law for local control of the police, excise and clection functions, the two measures would ap- proximate somewhat the scope of the New York measure. It has been said at the Missour! Capitay that the public utilities bill now pending is mod- eled on the present New York law, which does not permit the acquisition and operation of pub- lic utilities, but if the legislators at the Missour! Capital really want to be in harmony with the spirit or sentiment of New York City, they should change the pending public utilities bill so as to LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OO al El LO LOI LOO nit : = POE EIR es Bre Pte — TO EA et en ee tia _ ‘ ieii") te “~Ay., OF rae 5 4 a-a. - ye ¢ s , 4 *. ‘ t esate $F of : OF OD PEPE OT too ee ‘ i : . e e ‘ @ F y ; ‘ e . ‘~. es .- f, a * LS: ’ . % 4 “* e447 .. e 4° i ‘ s~: oe ret we a » a "s .* 7 ——— - =" — — ——o bA\ eee ee Ee Oe ee eee — oe Di Ci i i a, ‘‘BEWARE THE IDES OF MARCH!”’ JUST A MINUTE ————— ne ee Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. Yo’ pocket’s full o’ money, Ol’ Marse John, you don’ know what am ft Ol’ Marse John, it’s you dat's po’, IT. Ol Marse John, yo’ fo'tune is immense, IIT. THREE GOOD REASONS. in. You never gits you banjo when de day am done. You ain’ got no good ‘possum dog a-sicepin’ on de lo — _ Ol’ Marse John, you cain’ set down an’ sing; You couldn't git no music from a banjo string. De same mistake’s been often made since time bégan, An’ you all ain’ half as happy as dis po’ ol’ man. ARSE ROCKEFELLER, yo’ fo’tune'’s mighty fine: M an’ yo’ cellar’s full o’ wine. Yo’ mansion’s twenty stories high, an’ filled wif eb’rything, But you never sit befo’ de fi, and’ play an’ sing. ARSE ROCKEFELLER, you made a great mistake: Dey ain’ no happiness in wealth fo’ wealth’s own sake. A lot o’ men have tried it since the world began, But you cain’t git nowhere preyin’ on yo’ fellow man. But you never can be happy at de world's expense, De onliest true happiness dat man has foun’ Is in dem simple things o° life what goes aroun’. ARSE ROCKEFELLER, yo’ billion’s well enough, But dis o’ niggah's joy am made o’ better stuff. He ain't got nuthin’ any man cain’ share with him as well, An’ anything dat ain’ lak that am simply heil. PRAYER IN KANSAS CITY. From the Kansas City Star. A certain small boy who lives on the South Side believes in the efficacy of prayer. Or at least he did before Christ- mas. Since then his faith has been shaken somewhat. He wanted a bicycle Christmas, and mother was left to do the shopping. When her son came down Christmas morning he found, under the lighted tree—a tricycie—one of those “baby” things, vou know. As he looked at it his eyes grew big and damp. And then he flung himself down on his knees, “Oh, God,” he sobbed, “didn’t you know any better than that? That ain't a bicycle; that’s a tricycle.”’ Needless to say, he got the bicycle. A Southern Night School. From the El Paso Herald. In a@ Houston (Tex.) night school for negroes a grandimotiier and her grand- Fon sit side by side on the front seat. A photograph of the school in session shows that it is patronized by every kind of negro, from the smartly dressed maid and the modern. efficient and well-paid household servant and cook, to the “old mammy” and the washer- woman ‘of plain flat pieces. Why We Dream of Falling. From the London Mail. Dr. William Brown of King’s College rsychological department, who supports Freud's theory that every dream its the fulfillment of some wish, recently gave an explanation of the dream of falling from a great hetght. It was a recur- rence, he said, of the time when as a baby the person was subconsciously aware of the danger of falling from the mother’s arms. Alimony Plea. From Ilife. A man in Philadelphia has refused to pay alimony to his wife on the ground that she smokes cigars and is a suffra- gist. and the Court has apparentiy up- held him tn his defense. This seems to be a reasonable stand, but why urag in the cigars? Wood on Subscription. From the Belimont (Mo.) Enterprise, While we take wood on subscription, we wish it understood that we have not [ANSWERS TO QUERIE Mail queries for Sunday a beforehand, marked “Sunday.” business addresses. No Pets, “Answers, Post-Dispatch,” tal cards if convenient. one question. BEAUTY CULTURE ANXIOUS.—Flushed face: A sponge each morning is often hel Sometimes flushing of the face ig to indigestion, sometimes to # clothing. Pay particular attent} ihe the neck, waist and feet. which shea not be censtricted. Exercise in | open air. The following astringen tion may be mopped on the face: ounces of camphor water (not its) and 15 grains of tannic ae XxXxX.—"Permanent” freckles : be removed by removing the ter cuticle. Thse 1s done by means | salves containing acids, and the 6 ation ‘must be superintended, gq- speak, by a skin specialist. It taliay about two weeks to pest off the skim, and, while it is a disagreeable pea. cess, it is not a painful one. The » tient must remain in the house two or three days while shedding # skin. N. D. C.—Gowland's lotion ts ular remedy for all- -the-year-r or freckles and for the effaceme sunburn, tan, yellow spots patches: Jordan almonds (b ‘h: 1 ounce; bitter almonds, 3 dram distilled water. 1 pint; bichle mercury (coarse powder), 13 With half the water make monds into an. emulsion as di for simple almond milk. Strain it 9 gradually add the mercur dissolved in the other water. When finished water—some will at i make it measure exactly 1 pint. 3 metal utensil must touch the lo in the course of preperaties D gists can prepare CLEANSING, CONSTANT.—For removing sorts of spots from tan raince Take a cup or small vessel of Jy £ and apply to each spot two or times. If gasoline becomes dirty, more and go over soiled places agai shake out “real and hang in alr. HEALTH HINTS, Oo. J. H.—Crude petroleum off good tonic for the hair and used once a month or oftener, it should be rubbed well in the three or four days. It should then 1 washed out. The following is a tcnic for the hatr and may be Us as often as desired: Sulphate of qui.” nine, 20 grains; alcoholic tincture ) a cantharides, 2 drams; extract 3 rondi, 2 drams; Jamaica rum, 2 4 glycerin, 1 ounce; bay rum, 6 oL elderflower water, enough to one pint. Rub well into the scalp the finger tips. BARBER.—A health journal To try to cure catarrh by stoppin discharge from the nose or is dangerous. cessfully stopped, the result is sure to be cloner trouble or other disease. The glands of the and throat act as an “emer plug’ for the human sewage Any excess of impure matter that t lun skin, kidneys and bowels una ia to bandle is thrown out ¢é the system by the glands of the nf and throat, If this outlet is stor the other organs are overworked neys, or other internal organ—or € the rotténneas collects somewhere furmed—or if one gets a sharp bie a cancer is formed—or a cancer come without any blow. MAN.—Massage: Before the cream the face is thorouw washed with hot water, not only remove all dust, but to open the pores, getting them ready to absorb te ae Pre guent. The fingers are Sppee 10 the latter and work may beg ie forehead, rubbing it smooth all tm time, while using a, rotary mofl always with the upward part oft stroke harder than the down The cheeks are treated in ro fashion, and so are the temples, Whi the chin must be given its share ¢ attention, Around the corners of eyes only the tip of one finger 1 be used, trying with each motion smooth away the lines. Under tig throat the stroke must be firm strong, going up toward the ear apply beneath. the chin point. least 15 minutes to massage.the HOUSEHOLD HELPS. ‘i OBRLIGED.— — Wedding ring ineer tions: Fema seh fidelis’ (always ait ful), Semper idem” (always same), “Wide et amore” (with and love), all Latin, and the F “Pour toujours” (forever) and “TOL jours a toi” (ever thine). “Mizpeh,” from the Hebrew, used as a wedding ring Imeort Its use ig based upon the wor curring in connection with the: ting up of a heap of stones by Jae and his brethren: “The Lord watch between me and thee, when % are absent one from another’ (Gene@«— sis xxxi., 49). These inscriptions be- come ridiculous later, when the “t we hearts” don't agree. re "xX, X. X.—Chocolate cream candy; Grate chocolate and stir into ¢ a or milk until well blended. Then in hot water over a fire until coo stirring occasionally. Sugar is in making. There are several b of chocolate sweetened without - gar. Either may be used in cangy | making, adding more sugar to the” plain than to the sweet. Cream fF | “unwhipped”’ chocolate creams ; made as follows: Beat white of an light with a teaspoon of sugar; a teaspoon of vanilla and ene confectioner’s sugar to make @ ture stiff enough to be rolled balls. Beat very then f ~ +> smooth: Cover with chocolate coating. MISCELLANEOUS. READER. — Undivorced hu can have no “common-law” wife. READER.—St. Louis arin water is two-thirds Missouri R water and one-third Mississippi. MEMPHIS.—Sahn-tah-Croos, Dee-ay-go, Sahn Ho-say, Lahs Vi gahs. These are the Latin-Amé ronunciations. The fitrat, by an Spanish pronunciation, wou Sahn-tah-Crooth. The Latin-Am pronunciation prevails in Cuba, Central and South America, — BUCCO.— This statement was lished a vear ago: “Population Louis, Directory count, 806,780, ay istration of upwards of 160,000, accepted ratio of one voter persons, indicates a cnalatiog: 3 $00,000 for St. Louis, The coneus Se ures are 687,029. This is 4.3 p . one voter. The registration liste been revised and pared down toe lowest limit. Only 98,000 names left on the record. Careful can were made before registration the officers having the wo cron half of cs + line, then dip a piece of cloth Inte t { Mes, ess / a aie . se Soya ” en - of the hair and allowed to stay in f nt if the- discharge is u “5 the result is some disease of the ki 2 the surface of the body and a boll | io order not to cause the flesh to gat os It takes ae a me te into balls size of stinall marble, ena — spread in pan to get stiff and firm. & : Barbare Al he whom Federal Gustavo, pretended President ed at ai Huerta, Huerta el Senate wt Command is a kale land of -meé ing Méxic barous. Huerta, Madero’s . from the . fending ti fhat at a aroused st cyanide 0} That EI continue t of peace 4 Huerta an of the pi when the fo Reyes, league wel, Gomez, fious reve All the act that 20 pe which for quarrels -a have been governmen who have the Spania the days among the will eppea © eou 5 D. KLAVK. _baual soowne. The orphan asylums of the citics Southern Pacific on condition that it sell them ie | very much for Christmas, and every|and longer time may well be give which hav Gre crowded with children from the country , night he mentioned the desire in his} At. Close of treatment cold was districts who should be with their mothers, if in parcels not exceeding 160 acres at not more REAL HOME RULE. sion agetaggcote me hy - Shea should # jtashed over the feek-4 Decline al : : , ’ y- ie 8 ‘i tighten an arden e skin than $2.50 an acre. How the conditions were] rrom the St. Louis Mirror. boy’s father was very busy just before} become soft from rubbing. rn Philadelph tempted the officeholder Federal ser these officia and the Ge Madero gain “cuts” disap} turned agai were irrecoi tion of Mad mate elimins The wondse Philadelph & virtue of | ment of a pr his plan of Is the most princ!pals in on Mexican and reached ricidal strife public at of Mexico into The Gover Philadelph Madero fron public, unde obscure, con! the beginnir tioned his at tion to whic! Stances than attained. Huerta, D triumvirate Immediate ft Manage to Which is w Stances of t! be equal to extending to to which the This last States, and a @treten ita w ts Internati recognized a actual morits permit. the largest possible measure of public ownership and operation, consistent, of course, with the conservation of the rights of the holders of the present public utilities. In New York, as in St. Louls, the platforms of all parties tn the last election declared for home rule, but in Mis- sourl there has seemed to be a disposition, so far as possible, to give us a home rule which would “keep the word of promise to our ear and break it tc our hope.” The New York measure, briefly and incompletely summarized here, is Surely a piece of radical legislation, and the tndications are that it will go through the Legislature with few and really unimportant amendments. New York's public utilities*commissions are found ‘to work in such a way that neither public nor cor- porations would be without them. The agent came out and chalked up: “No. 2 is 3 minutes late.” The old woman sniffed. Presently he returned and chalked up: “No. 2 is #@ minutes late.”’ The old woman groaned. But when he reappeared and wrote: “No. 2 is 60 minutes late.” she could stand it no longer. ‘Por the land's sake,”’ she sald, ‘‘will somebody please take that plece of chalk away from that man or we never wil! get away from this place."’—Baltimore News. time to cut up lengths of % or 30 fee: in sizes for the stove. Even if we had we have neither ax nor saw, and our wife has a lame back. eins ‘Michigan, a typical state in the shameful rness of its recognition for Colonels, with Blue Grass commonwealth. '. In Kentucky every Colonel receives ag an ~ emolument and perquisite of office a free grave tn the Frankfort cemetery. Michigan Colonels have no such accommodation. Is it fair to ~ these brave men? Surely the State could charge were alert and competent. also known that in the rush were unable to register.” The Directory reported 817,725. HOUGHTON.—Eugene Sandow W born at Koenigsberg, Prussia, Ap Had to Admit It. 2, 1867. Up to 16th year he was= From the Kansas (ity Journal slight build and rather delicate e “You look lke a tramp.” stitution. Hile father was a jewe Pe Trained physically at University [ might as well admit, mum, that |}Gottingen and Brussels e#ymne fam. | don’t see no chanst of pass- training school. He lifted 800 pow ie ing myself off as a hiking suffra- with one finger; lifted 290-ib. weiee gette or a boy scout.” The Scatte Phliiadeiph! demand for t - Slates In a lesson as to tion of the a MoDilixe the were tssued. contiguous a tered throug! ‘The aband the concentr Points, withir aries, or of fn the way « ‘The Danger Boston before a jury. We should like to see the matter carried before the Supreme Court of the United States. Deeper than any consideration of law, it in- volves a fundamental issue of justice between the sexes; it goes clear back to the Garden of Eden and the question, Who was to blame? Who started it? Was Adam altogether at fault in the beginning and is he altogether to blame now? Right-minded persons must deplore the bad man- ners as well as bad morals exhibited in coquetry upon the highways, but before meting out the punishment the guilt should be apportioned With the poet we exclaim in wonder: Ye belles, and ye flirts, and ye pert little things | Who trip In this frolicsome round, Pray tell me from whence this impertinence springs, The Rev. John K. Sawyer, author of ‘as Ye Sow,” which ran at the Majestic Theater in Boston for some tiine, was traveling from this State to Scotland. A raw and thick feg came up, which penetrated to the marrow of the pas- | sengers on the deck. An acquaintance of Mr. Sawyer’s spoke to hin and asked: “Wouldn't you like to join me tn a little drink?” “No,” answered Sawyer. “I'm sorry, but there are two good reasons why |! cannot take a drink with you. The first one ie that I don't drink. The second reason is that I have just signed the pledge. A third and most important rea- son is that I have just had one.’’—Bos- ton Traveler. re @emetery at Lansing. Or does Michigan lack even a state cemetery? from the shoulder: held up & he He could take a good-siz man AS one hand, and without any sign @ — usé the man's bedy for @ 5 ond gt ive an imitation of a tion l. He could oblige a | by istth letting him eit on the a4 his aa’ then \ihtieg bins ‘ the 3 restled with three once. Height 6 feet &% inches; | 29 inches: chest, fully expand . tpehes. It was sald his waist wes net. the Tre Unpopular Gov. Biease. much ete ghd round than Mrs. : t there n From the Cleveland Leader. deal big that nd’ than Grove sone : ments in Me fa fe ’ ‘e aes SPR “Fiend like ‘that of Hlareeam am DORR It Balipiayers and Income Tax. iy, Cowbe ealary” from the Date y Cobb's ry from the t ANTICIPATION. baseball management has been raised to In the spring suburban fancy $15,000 this season. But « slight Income ldghtly turns to thoughts of seed, | tax may be deducted from this And there is no great misgiving On the score of any weed. The leaflets on the subject Are encouraging as well, And it seems as if the household York at which most of those present were men of military title suggested to Col. Col. Henri's Sigh. From the Loutsville Courter-Journal. The fate of many Democrats nowadays !¢ to be boomed for a job, to loom as a probability, to be] 1 was wa A y outin West Texas. An old | doomed to disappointment. woman was waiting nervously fer xt Pins amr acepecte is. @ female.Guy Fawkes! tain se Fae Nan date ac stom “= game... TIME FOR DPRASTIC MEASURES. These days the Governor of North | land's. ipa feamemsamaarene Line _~ m3 Le Le

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se : ity ign PUNE: OR" . weries for Sunday a week Sees FTL mes bagi Ba. S. i ———"*s | id Iain lg Sa “es @ALEDGEA rie dN tee a A DIGEST OF THE BEST EDITORIAL COMMENT k, Post-Dispatch,” nm in noee SS a2, i te a‘ AND INFORMATION ON PUBLIC QUESTIONS PREPARED ESPECIALLY s if convenient. Write ‘but cE CIN 1 ENQUERS - 9 ik . FOR THE READERS OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPA : ee as ay ae — ae BEAUTY CULTURE — — OE =z en, See” i8.—Flushed face: y a skin specialist. It takes . aa arous : = ; ‘ , SEAS p meek to\peet oft he atin, _ ‘Barb mc erik induction of the new regime is nol regarded as in- WRENS O- ke . ‘ PQ ~ t inful 3 icalive ? Rous Reet 9 peintal ong. The pa. “s | of the near approach of peace—Intervention \ SS ree days while shedding the mo. a'remole possibilily, with few advocales SANS RRS 4 > “ “ ee * SANS —Gowland's lotion ts | RAK GPW ES edy for all-the-year-round aa | GEE. 3S BEN SN’ : ) BO So SESS GE and for the effacement. of tan, yellow spots and moth Jordan almonds (blanched), bitter almonds, 3 dra . water, 1 pint; bichloride a¢ coarse powder), 15 grains. the water make the al. to an, emulsion &s directed p almond milk. Strain it and add the mercury previously in the other half of ths Vhen finished, add enough me will have wasted—to measure exactly 1 pint. No nsil must touch the lotion urse of preparation, Drug - prepare it. CLEANSING, NT.—For removing spots from tan raincoats: ip or small vessel of gaso- dip a piece of cloth into it to each spot two or three rasoline becomes dirty, takes go over soiled places again; well and hang in alr. HEALTH HINTS, —Crude petroleum ofl is a > for the hair and _ scalp, amognth or oftener, when be rubbed well in the roots r and allowed to stay in for our days. It should then be it. The following is a good the hair and may be used s desired: Sulphate of qui- rains; alcoholic tincture of 6, 2 drams; extract of jabu-. ams; Jamaica rum, 2 drams; ounce; bay rum, 6 ounces; r water, enough to make tub well into the scalp with tips. t.—A health journal says: ure catarrh by stopping the from the nose or throat us. If the discharge is suc- Bere the result is almost » dney trouble or some ise. The glands of the nose t act as an “emergency the: human sewage system. ; of impure matter that the n, kidneys and bowels are handle is thrown out ef | by the glands of the nose , If this outlet is stopped yrgans are overworked and is some disease of the kid- her internal organ—or else 1e8%s collects somewhere. on » of the body and a boil is ‘if one gets a sharp blow ; formed—or a cancer may but any blow. assage: Before the face is thoroughiy th hot water, not only to dust, but to open the pores, ‘m ready to absorb the un- » fingers are dipped into ind work may begin at the ‘ubbing it smooth all the *® using a rotary motion, h the upward part of tha der than the downward. 3; are treated in rotary di so are the temples, while ust be given its share of applying Around the corners of the . the tip of one finger may ying with each motion to ‘a the lines. Under the. stroke must be firm and ng up toward the ears, in 0 cause the flesh to gather e chin point. It takes at nutes to massage the face, time may well be given. of treatment cold water dashed over the flesh to harden the skin that has | from rubbing. USEHOLD HELPS, .— Wedding ring ingest: per fidelis”: (always faith- er idem” (always the e et amore” (with faith all. Latin, and the French urs” (forever) and ‘Tou- (ever thine). “Mizpah” or rom the Hebrew, is often wedding ring inscription. ased upon the words oc- connection with the set- . heap of stones by Jaco sthren: “The Lord kees sen me and thee, when ws one from another” (Gene- ). These inscriptions be- lous later, when the “two ‘'t agree. —Chocolage cream candy: late and stir into cream il well blended. Then set * over a fire until cooked asionally. Sugar is added There are several brands > may jing more sug to the sweet. Cream for ' chocolate creams is »ws: Beat white of an eget j | teaspoon of sugar; ‘ of vanilla and enough ‘8 Sugar to make a mix- nough to be rolled into very smooth; then form ize of sinall marble, and in to gwet stiff and firm. ‘hocolate coating. SCELLANEOUS. —- Undivorced husband » “common-law” wife. —St. Louis drinking fo-thirds Missouri River ne-third Mississippi. —Sahn-tah-Croos, ne. The first, by Cast pronunciation, wou oth. The Latin-Amer nh prevails in exi | and South America. ‘his statement was a r ago: “Populati --)4

ory count, 806,78 rege ipwards of 166, a fo of one voter fiv icates a opulation 0 t. Louls, The census ~~ 129. This ts 4.3 he registration ks had and pared down to the Only 98,000 names were. ecord. Careful canvasses before registration and having the work, in atort and competent. It is that in the h many to ter,” e 1912 ported 817,726. — N.—Hugene Sandow was nigsberg, Prussia, April to 16th year he was of and rather delicate con- s father was a jeweler, sically at University of id Brussels vmnastiec ol. He lifted 800 pounds ger; lifted 260-lb. weight ulder; held up 3 horge#s

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ADERO deposed from dency of Mcxico and madea prisoner ae by Generals Huerta and Blanqucet, whom he trusted with the command of P Federal forces; the President’s brother, © Gustavo, murdered by his guards who had pretended to release him from custody; the - President's advisers.and chief friends arrest- ed at a banquet and condemned by Gen. Huerta, who was their host and, finally, this a Huerta elevated to the presidency by the 4 ‘Senate with the rebel, Felix Diaz, appointed ' Commander-in-Chief of the Federal Army, is a kaleidoscope of a few days’ events in a land of manana. Truly, when the siesta-lov- ing Mexican awakes he is terrible and bar- barous. | Huerta, in his: justification, says one of / Madero’s sharpshooters tried to pot shot him > from the National: Palace, while he was de- | fending the Government from Felix Diaz; | that at a dinner he was offered wine which | aroused suspicionnand was found to contain | cyanide of potassium. 4 That Huerta, Blanquet and Diaz will a continue to pull together for the restoration E of peace in Mextoo seems very improbable. Huerta and Blangmet have been on all sides of the political fences; supporting Diaz when the “‘Iron Man’’ had power, leaning fo Reyes, supporting Madero and now in | teague with Felix: Diaz. 4 Gomez, Orozco, Zapata and other ambi- a tious revolutiomsts are still unpacified. a All the active element of disorder belongs to that 20 per cent oft the nation’s population which forms the governing class. Their | quarrels are stirring the 80 per cent who | have been denied education, part in the | government or any modern advantages, and a who have been continuously exploited by | the Spaniards of thie upper 20 per cent since 2s the days of Cortee. Should leaders arise a among the people a more terrible revolution ~ will appear than the orgies of assassination which have recently disgraced Mexico. 7 4 Decline and Fall of Madero.

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gar bare. 3, ees : Philadelphia Record: Francisco Madero at- > tempted the impossible. In the 27 states every © officeholder was a relic of the old regime. The | Federal service was of the same character. But ' tliese officials could not be turned out en masse, — and the Government paralyzed. Neither could | Madero gain the place holders over to his side. The @% turned against their Jeader, and the holdovers | were irreconcilable, knowing that the confirma- tion of Madero in his position meant their ulti- ‘Mate elimination. ‘The wonder is not that the crash came so soon, | tut that Madero was able to sustain himself so _ The Wiser Course. RS: © Philadelphia Ledger: President Madero, making bs ba ak RR Ns este ae ' Ment of a president ad interim, and has abandoned | his plan of stubborn resistance. Madero’s action _ is the most hopeful sign that at least one of the > principals in the present sanguirary drama enacted - On Mexican soil, has recognized the wiser course and reached the decision not to prolong the frat- & strife which is devastating the great Re-. - public at our Goors and bringing the name of. te, pe

# Mexico into disrepute among civilized nations. _ The Government’s One Duty. ES. | Philadelphia Inquirer: The ejection of Francisco E Madero from the presidency of the Mexican Re- | public, under conditions which remain somewhat _ bsoure, confirms the judgment of those who from | the beginning of his administration have ques- - tloned his ability to maintain himself tn the posi- a tion to which rather through the force of circum- | tances than by virtue of his own capacities he attained. Huerta, Diaz. and Blanquet constitute the * Wiumvirate with which the power to shape the | tmmediate future appears to rest, and if they can ? Age to avoid quarreiing among themselves, cane is what usually happens under circum-

Anees of this character, they ought at least to equal to the task of restoring order and of ding to the foreign residents the protection which they are entitled. the chief concern of the United

ae This last is | States;and any de facto government which demon- | Strrtes its willingness and its ability to discharge Fin International duties in this respect, will be . ‘Tecognized at Washington, tirrespective of Sctual merits or of the manner of its installation. The Scattered Army. -Piliadeiphia Bulletin: Anticipation of a possible da for the regular armed force of the United Mates in a Mexican crisis, furnishes an object . as to the imperative need for reorganiza- tion ofthe army. Ten days would be required to AObilize the regular forces if an emergency call ‘ issued. Such commands as are within the Pentiguous area of the United States, antayeet: ‘tered through 25 different states. The abandonment of these scattered posts and cm ' @Oncentration of forces at a few strategic Points, within easy reaching distance of the bound- “Stles, or of ports of departure, would be a step Sn h the way of practical efficiency and an act of ‘#he Danger of Collision. | Boston Transcript: The dangerous possibility {ts lat there may be in a multiplicity of govern- nts in Mexico no one with which we can-do mess. If Mexico is to lose all steerage way, et the presi- et ee NN OO Nt crew of if it is to be a ship whose are fighting among themselves, the danger collision with other nationa!} ships will be ever present. Whether we Ijke it or not, we are the great power of the new world to which the old world locks for medi- ation in its troubles with our southern neighbors. Having asserted Monrocism We must accept its ob- ligations with the best face we may. Can the Victors Trust Each Other? New York Sun: It was not Diaz who won in the convulsion in the City of Mexico, but Huerta. Gen. Blanquet also failed the President of the Re- public.

. \X- Ae baie Me inva es . * \ ys. ~~ : me Y \* ee ‘~S BRR SNS SSS SS te “ ‘ RESYS SSS SS = > aes) i “fad "ad he oF ae AS ~ as =e . ~ ‘ —_—, > | | | 3 & : | Hiow can these three men trust one an- other? One man on horseback is sinister enough, but three with the primacy to settle among them is appalline. And what are the status and | thority of Congress in the emergency. Will the » insurgents in the north and those in the south, | srs! } who have been hunted relentlessly by. PFPederal] j ; Benerals, left to die when wounded and shot down } sect & _

POOR. SNARLEYOW

NEW veri FROM THE RERALD.

A — a o-—_ fis \ - ~ Et PY “ a wy s. A : OAD =~ TO PERSONAL AMBITION FROM THE NEW YORK WORLD.

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THE MERRY - GO- ROUND IN THE CHICAGO NEWS.

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FROM THE CINCINNATI EwQuvisaeR

as prisoners, submit to the man on horseback in the City of Mexico? These are questions that will have to be settled. What Mexico Lacks. New York Times: Gen. Huerta must needs be a man of courage, of resource, and of fortitude to restore and preserve order in such a country after such a disturbance. And it is not merely a ques- tion of the strength ef one man, but of the Mexi- can temperament, of the nature of the people. Two things thev lack, two chat are fundamental. These are: A greater regard for human life and a much greater respect for the constable’s staff. Ethics of Dark Ages. New York Herald: Savagery! Butchery; Ethics of the Dark Ages! It is almost inconceiyable that these things should be just across the line from a country where many are complaining of “in- adequacy” of popular government and of. “op- pression of the masses by the classes.” It is a question of tremendous importance that Mr. Taft and Mr. Knox will turn over to Mr. Wilson and Mr. Bryan. Diplomatic notes to such a people are jokes. A Predicted Chaos. New York Tribune: Madero’s own prediction of what would follow his departure will now be put to the test. Will Diaz and the other opponents of Madero accept Huerta'’s leadership, make peace and loyally support a new government; or is each new ruler to be the occasion for a new revolution? The spectacle of Madero overthrown in an in- stant by the turnine against him of His own gen- eral gives little encouragement to those who hope for the speedy establishment of stable conditions im Mexico. Our Great Dangers. New York American: Take the Mexican situa- tion all together and the only thing there is to afford anything like satisfaction to an American is that our battleships are at Vera Cruz and our marines are conveniently .mobilized in Cuba and a few regiments of our soldiers are handy to the border. Murder Called ‘‘Peace.’’ New York World: Gen. Huerta informs Presi- dent Taft that ‘‘From now on peace and pros- perity will reign” in Mexico. Presumably the murder of Maderdo’s brother—it cannot be digni- fied as an’ execution—is part of the program of peace and prosperity. ‘‘They make a solitude” gays Tacttus, “which they call peace.” A Shettered Dream. New York Globe: Poor Madero, poet and ideal- ist before he became statesman ard master of armies, has found the forces of misrule and anarchy too strong for him. Toryism and reaction have won in Mexico and there ts to be a return to the oligarchical government that marked the long regime of Porfirio Diaz. Madero’s dream of having in Mexico a government of, for and by the people, is shattered, The people are not yet ready. They must have for another decade or so the education that comes from being exploited iy ;

THE. NEW HIGH FLYER. THe CLEVELAND PLAIN OEMER.

by a privileged class and of seeing a mock made of republican principles. Not Yet Learned Self Government. New York Evening Sun: The worst feature of the present coup d’etat in Mexico is the light it sheds on Mexican character. The present chaos {s ne accident of personal mischance. It is the natural Consequence of a people's Mexico has yet to Jearn the elements of self-gov- ernment—that is the unavoidable moral of present facts. Mexican Incanacity. New York Mail: The dramatic and unexpected overthrow of the constitutional government of Mexico through the arrest of President Madero by one of his own generals and the assumption of a dictatorship by another of his generals, simply adds proof to the well-understood incapacity of the Mexican people for self-government. The most damning thing about the whole situation is the fact that President Madero’s fall is unmis- takably due to the fact that he tried to govern Mexico according to the Suarantees of the Conati- tution and that the very crowds that cheered for the Constitution are shrieking their admiration for

: | character. | | }

the jingling, triumphant military rebels today. Another Cuba. Indianapolis Star: tuke possession when anarchy has seized upon the functions of civilization there, and when order bas been restored, we sail back. That is a good rule for Mexico. What the people down there re- cuire is peace and order, liberty for life and labor, and not the empty and devastating glory of so-called freedom and independence. No na- tion has the right to maintain riotous and mur- derous conditions indefinitely any more than the scvereign citizen has the right to terrorize and mistreat his own family. Monroe Doctrine Obligations. Denver Republican: Had not the United States, in the Monroe Doctrine, pledged itself to police Mexico and her sister governments of Central and South America, probably a joint army of inter- vention would have been In Mexico's capital long before this day. As in the case of the Boxer re- bellion, the movement would have been started and completed-in absolute harmony. It would be the coalition of the forces of civilization which always comes when progress {is face to face with We go down to Cuba and 5 ae ee pes een eae > + "s Pen ee 44(97e2 ‘

FROM TH PIitTTSevu | | | | | !

NATIONAL AIR” , ! “CA& PALOMA ” ft “Touisvice TIMES. Crk seve") fa

was able to bring over the Federal army Dias is fortunate in that he has been able to make — good his promises to his troops. He has fed them well and paid them regularly. He has led them to victory at a small cost to themselvea,. Dias {8 equally fortunate in the friends he has avoided. ~ Zapata, Orozco et al. failed to lead their gangs of — cutthroats to his aid, and he is under no embar« rassing obligations to any of them. 3 a Better Than Anarchy. Chicago Record-Herald: Any government fs better than anarchy, civil war and bri ; rampant; and the situation In Mexico City A not continue much longer without forcing th@ ~ hand of the United States : Ahead of His Age. Cleveland Plain Dealer: Madero fafled, pith in being in advance of his countrymen, He ed to give Mexico popular government, but develope — ments soon showed that what he established waa, / neither popular nor did it govern. His good in«~ — ; tentions were dissipated with his {deale whelly wasted on a people who had grown, sccustemed # a dictatorship. An Easy Defense. Pittsburg Dispatch: Blanquet, who an Madera, and Huerta, the beneficiary of thas be- trayal, assume the patriotic attitude that strife. was a senseless one, persisted tn only to recs the wishes of one man. This position is eu

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ER DERELICT

ANOTH

by allegations that Madero is insane; but fits too easily into their defense to be without stronger evidence. Felix Must Prove His Case, Mg San Francisco Call: The United States : cynical of the pretensions of the Mexican triots” until they show themaelves te be If Felix Diaz has the good of Mexico at heart and wants to save his nation the humiliation 6f ~~ armed intervention by the United States, he Whi, — agree to the appointment of a provisional dent, such as Francisco de la Barra, and let country calm itself before another effort fe to elect another President. A Problem to Be Solved. Washington Post: The outside wortd tle of Huerta, and the selection of Mr. de la as provisional President would have been we

anarchy and degeneracy. Those who would drag Mexico into a condition of hopeless anarchy would be halted at the outset of their work, even as the Boxers were halted before they had more than begun to destroy. If England Had Intervened!

Los Angeles Express: The nation must turn a deaf ear to the selfish solicitations of the clam- erous group of Integests that are moved by their wn greed to urge intervention upon this country In all the varied distur- that have oceurred, the opposing forces refrained from attacking Americans, and, but little American property destroyed. If the destruction of prop- rty and disturbance of business were to afford ‘ust grotnd for intervention, then indeed England had far more cause to intervene In our protracted as required by honor. bances have “clatively ‘as heen speaking,

suring: but the Mexicans are handling thelr own rreblems, and it is not for any outside govertiq ment to suggest a provisional President. Appar- ently the Mexicans must have as President a man who makes good as a soldier. They recognise leadership only when {t makes Itself manifest by the use of force. : On the Other Hand— a Ruffalo Times:. If Huerta puts a stop te the horrible carnage that has stained the streets 6¢ 34 the city of Mexico with the blood of thousands of citizens, nobedy willl be too critical of the means ita which accomplished that end. If on the other ~ hand, the orgie of deviltry continues, Huerta wil ~~ be regarded as a traitor, and a brutal traiter a8 — - that. 5 ae Pittsburg Gasette-Times: Al) those little tmci- dents are part of what is loftily described as @ i coup, d'etat, which Is polite for a bold or brilliant ~~ plece of statesmanship, but In Mexiee means raw es % than we have to Intervene in Mexico. England's right then and we cannot for ourselves pretensions we disputed ii War We dented now assert in others. Cs % Huerta May Be the Man. Indiannpolia News: Gen. Huerta is said to be a good soldier and a man of force. Apparently he Ife may be just the man that Mexico in is popular. needs. Of course our Government will take noth- ing for granted. It has recognized Huerta as the de facto ruler of Mexico and will treat with him. As there are still revolutionary bands operating in both the north and the south, this Government | will continue on the lines it has heretofore ; » lewed. The army will be held in readiness, and the ships will occupy Mexican ports. A New Hat. Chicago Journal: With the choice of Victoriano Huerta for “provisional President” of Mexico, an- archy in that country pute on a new hat. It does not cease to be anarchy. There is nothing about the record or character of Huerta, his followers or associates on which to base a hope that he will give his country good government. But ff he succeeds in maintaining any government that can make intervention need- Mexico—is to be

anarchy. To be sure, there is not much sympathy for Madero. He arrived by insurrectios aad weng out in a riot. | 4 Chicage Ister Ocean: In any country people are capable of self-government a of government brought about by a military mu: tiny would be accepted as decisive of nothing Mexico not being such a country, the headed’ by Gen. Blanquet may pave the way restoration of order at least. That remaing te a mR ioe Fee tutie . bets less, the United States—if not congratulated. Leaders Must Reconstruct. Detrot¢ Free Press: Both Diaz and Huerta are in good position to begin reconstruction work. Huerta goes to the revolutioniste without entan- glementa, and with the fact to his credit that he) seen. Predictions elther way weuld be iin at age tess. i wines non Ee Pe ee > +

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cece cera EL Oe ee eennenel ee ee ee ee ee, SPST SUNDAY POST DIPATCIN seo” SPECIAL CABIUCRANS. |

LLL C—O PR INCE CYRIL LOVES 10 TEAS: tommmmmmm KINGS GIFT SCORNED B

"AND 10 MOCK HIS ROYAL “PAPA”! VW weal” 8)" PROF. FERRER'S DAUGHTER © Rans His Auto at Furious Speed and, When Equerr y Objects, Echoes Czar \ | eee / | gees | s . o ; ‘ : 4 Alfonso of Spain Is Riiateb-s at Snub by Prima Donna, ':: a | a7 Ferdinand’s Retort, “Well, You're With Me.’ eee Under Stage Name, Until Aide-de-Camp Learns Her Father Wag —- - bj i a Se i 4 x: ay ee i | Professor Whose Life His Majesty Declined to Save. 3 4q | { sn > = Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York | Countess Baldariz, the Italian Minister's wife, A Bd ) fe2* Ty Sa Fea OS ae 3 World. recently had a furious quarre! with Mme. Great- Wat ey ‘bee be ee x whe Wee, days. The name of the primadonna conveyed i ee a Lee ee ee OF an eminent surgeon. Ther 'N\ ‘ . : ; “7 — ee | s 5 Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York ing to them. ce | : : “Of course,” broke in Alfonso, “she is singing ume SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. 19.—Prince Cyril, 17 | ladies nursed in the same hospital, and Mme, Bois ce. Ve ee ee World. : years old, is the most mischievous of Czar Ferdi- Greatzer, whom some enemies ae egie aes : nae ) Pe e 4) és z\ 8 Copyright, 1912, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) | ger an assumed name. Go and find out what her Teal | death's head on the top of a clothes pole, ; QO BL aes we nl & * MADRID, Feb. 22.—In returning from his lates name is.” ee. «CE HE!)

nand’s four children. His ee maior wane the Italian Countess that she would not have er ee 1 :. - eee aA {sit to Dr. Moore, the Bordeaux throat specialist Presently the aide-de-campereturned visibly grave equerries when “papa” is near, or photogs- |)... coming to the hospital with diamonds on. es. : ‘ , Smee) 2 FG f Kink Alfonse broke his motor journey for the | ¢ortaple. w raphers are apes ~~ — =~ ange snr MO pe —— ong: era she would come in diamonds or BS, fy ee ob cb. . pee 2 : ; night at Peau. South wranée. on his way to = “What is it?” demanded oa King impatiently. « “- Like all his family, he motors a not at all, adding: a & SMe SER | OF Oe ae : es he had a box with The aide-de-camp began @ ions preamble , . speed. The story is told that once the Czar drove “It ig to be hoped that none of your patients es : 7 YA \3 Cs ee eit Che eeeeda at? tue ctoare a hear “Kreutzer “Tell me the lady’s name sir, at once,” ordered a. 7 ey | ier mm be 4s Having been duly feted by the management and “Senora Paz Ferrer, Your Majesty,” faltered the 7 really be "Well, if you do get killed, you're with me,” dead, and in the nether world.” : Bt NO Baas ee # as audience His Majesty, as he is accustomed to do, | officer. ee Some the Czar. The other lady was so angry she flew at the] (Qcsiiaume ae ge Oe Res ae ba eo aks sent his alde-de-camp with a bouquet for the leading ‘Is that all?’ queried the«King, sarcastically. s mag n afterward, the same equerry went with] Countess and the doctors had to separate them,| game Pd “‘evitsl .*. nh ee een 6 bg rs lady. It was returned without explanation. The | must be getting late.” a ‘ & ince Cyril, and also protested, much to the amusement of patients. The Italian \ ee a ee : : Ci et ae). foe ey ite anit his friends anxfously scanned their pro- And the King and his sea htt as quickly ag pnd distin Well, you're with me,” came the retort In} Minister is now making efforts to get sent to) FEA. Ue € 5 2). WMD See SS ee Pe 64 grams, scenting probably a love intrigue of bygone | possible. robes. pa’s” tone and manner. But the equerry de-| another place with all speed. aid ieude™ 8 Fy . is . Sere ie SN ode # i, : ee Be ik te y j . Ferrer’s daughter, who incite such vallant efforts : ; She j da that, while he thought it might be an oe Os ae ee? B veer = ag ce hema es i er to save her father from execution in 1909, afterwarg = . eS | aor to be killed with the Czar, he refused to Oy Er ee gt NR RS ee eee we e : disappear die at the Prince’s whim, and the pace was fs Ae Ss is Bee Be . star. ; . The: Oe slackened. a oe Le FH, ce, | ee Ue 7 Want Nobel Prize for Blind ‘Writer. ae Ctét he: edd Prince Eudoxie, the Czar’s eldest daughter, Is , é am \ he | Ts wf ) by Peg pe Poon —_ ieee ge i 2) . The members of the Anthenaeaim, the chief liter — well adapt hereditary Duchess of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha and \ . : 1} : hh 3 og ce 4 ch Fina 2 = et x . Se via / i ; , oe ae ary society of this capital, hawe signed a petition oi handsome fy likely to reign there some day, as the: present , | Se ii! Nh j x Oo ade Rhee ad EERE \’ API i iy the name of Spain, addressed to the Royal Swedigh © . Duke is childless. Ws 3 a , 7 sag? SOE be ee y Ay ei | te 2 a Academy of Letters, asking thatythe Nobel Prize for 4 3 tion. Pali Thanks to his springing from the wealthiest vif gS | ‘ Lag Jf ef eed Oe cat div a\' f . x "it | literature be awarded this year to the famous Spam ae banked ar branch of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Ferdinand has thy aww ay ih | . 2 Rico. He was overruled, his ideas being scouted as Chicago. — a ae | unpatriotic, . The ushe feet Durghers; who ghow no signs of retrench- Peto i ee : E N END h Dispatch and New York : | ahs. The Crar keeps the courtiers desperately Beso. ee Se S H OW T 'N S Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New Yor é «, a 2 | : ae “erly place eo eee OO, BNE None .dare a, ee World. ; [ | A | MAN DANCER FASC INATES — | Beverly 1 ‘remind him that Is time to eat. ee . a ca ae e LONDO S OP Copyright, 1913, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) ee ee oe A * mi Pree Coating has ‘the reputation of letting her) pone ees he : ed bak 2 N H LONDON, Feb. 22.—Queen Mary is said to be ee Rh ore SMART VOMEN OF LOND the / ee ae Suite got stil] hungrier, as she eats next to noth- ee acme eA 550 a strongly in fayor of a match between Princess a — beatial n Ballet at Beacham’s Spring Opera season, © 1 now, to be ing and the dishes are whisked off before they a Ss ee e - . ee ce Mary, her only daughter, who will be 16 in April, : Pie ee : ens _ os A se “ es p re sone seppor “hive gone around the table. The members of] mae : ; Poe Mrs. Veitch Found Fortune That Was to Be | ana the hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburg- r . ae ie Fe cvditiatial ne” Atevden alte ee ~ evoked 4 but “obey” the suite got so hungry once that three of the : ys ra | ii . ° Strelitz, from which family the Queen herself is , be Bt aeem i A nc ND , y rs : vice. It se Gs } : : wiped site rie —— descended on both sides. The young Grand Duke, se igh Lee far more enthusiasm from the opera devotees — . “obey” has than Straus’ “* Miiinrccteree tens soi When Nijinsky — | x y > = | me, u bolder ones secretly ate crawfish before dinner. eee 7 § Emi tp ee | vet 'On , h : e . minen ersonazes. who will be 31 next June, is a handsome fellow. - So + Sea , a straying after Princess Zia Torby, the pretty/]] wae - eae emotion. Dainty hankerchiefs fluttered from the 4 there Wane 4 ee , ie ee. i ct ee bexes, kid-gloved hands were vigorously clapped = and there » | -onfessed they were half starved, and since then ; ' Wer Majesty sees that dishes go all around the pee ad , , - atch and New York : _ table. -When the Czar dines en famille, he al- 3 ee ee — — as daughter of the Grand Duke Michael. When the a Ht hk World. and lorgnettes were trained on, him to take in the a subject as bs Wee “waits patiently. ; 3 Copyright, 1913, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) Queen makes her customary gpring visit to her ; h: “ed church "es King Ferdinand is a lover of flowers and a ee . 3 a ie , kinswoman, the young man’s mother, she will be full beauty of his shape and poses. oo nn atin h LONDON, Feb. 22.—A former Lady Mayoress of accompanied by Princess Mary, who will then Karsavina, great artist that she is, gets a share ; ove, hot of the applause, but the mem are far less demons 2 | now. It is strattve for her than are N@insky’s fashionable 4 Gueer, a8 OF horough botanist. His gardens at Vrania, near cndon, who for a year took precedence of allj make her first trip to Germany. foaenigt adorers. His letter box, it is said, could j stinctively f ~Bofia, are said to be the finest in the world. And | RSC ' London, ; he has made a hafiging garden over the Black CROWN PRINCE GEO E of SAXONY the wemen of the roval family, except the Queen, tell a tale that would cause jructions in many @ : it is so qual Mayfair mansion. : Another ft

either side

i...

Sea that botanists come especially to look at. ) ae oe Sieee tr sep gsc ana snes hewn to meters i now helping keep a tittle shop ott Resent| FRAU POPPE, LIKE KAISER, street. Inside you can puy curios and antiques, HAS IDENTIFICATION CARD ae Wil} Dut . vlan botanists in’ his various gardens, which make 3 _ ae “4 ae nis : ee scme of his subjects r cially 3 ld plate, and a hard- : : ae ee eh oe 1 Cre Ar ty | money thus smear Bad. the ‘a ek peti C ROWN PRIN CE OF but wines ony cgay é sonnet a BERLIN. Feb. 22.—Frau Poppe, one of Berlin’s | a. SiS BSS eS CA THOLICS SEE IN WOMAN ott | tailors dpea a er ion working partner is the gooa- -Ifavorite ballet dancers, has an {identification card ¥ ees ML ta pe ¢ . ¥ | had buttons wild. flowers: the’ best. The superintendent of proprietor, Henry Newton Veitch. at the suggestion of the Kaiser, who says he!) Rs Ba oe RPE PE. i rs SUFFRAGE SOCIALISM. BLOW ; and In the | his gardens, is:an Englishman named Alcarius SA YONY RAINS . ; ‘ . ge bees * pe carte geen ; ] ree , , aa K Sa. RUSSELS, Feb. 22.—Women of Belgium whe , . ’ , The eldest daughter of the late Lord Mayor); never one: out without one. pa haat: us ob a B : velvet. Itw Sees ‘@ : ally in the Catholic Church. The Socialist party ; the Governe terests an : ’ way : 2 j ‘Yrs Teite fas i : : ef femuneration. jie ts reputed to beable. t TO BE KING neti « dig anager gated IE Bias yg era : . R S| pute o be able to head of her father's household at the Mansion arranging. Frau Poppe had a ‘andes role, but is very strong in Belgium and is demanding & a form. which “one man, one vote” law and threatening a gen= : the “swelle: tell the Czar things nobody else w . @ of his Beach eens bone at ar Poorer senab eu - — Hiouse. She acted as hostess not only for the] was missing at the performance, having been e . : . , aria a oo : the stage door by a zealous policeman me . eral strike of organized labor if this demand 7 , lod ¢ him from the conf arr various members of the English royal family, but | held up at Me ko, | ; -ountry—wh ' : fidence of the whote | M _— Planned for Him Soon So He Will who followed his instructions to the letter and a a | PRINCE no. granted. eS oe Not Fall Under Notorious Mother's — poe ng oo Re oe seen cote admitted no one without an identification card. soitacialt aan of CYRIL A section of the Govermment’s Catholic supe ibe tows ee re 7 When the Kaiser heard what had dela'tyed Frau porters suggests granting this demand and giy- | Speaking Influence. apes. She was one of the most ree teees See Poppe he sent for and advised her to obtain a ee BULGARIA ing women the ballot at the same time, counting ~ 7 } seen as | ee — i te ate ee ee card of identification, remarking “I never allow on the Catholic women of the country to balance aa ‘tat the G a PP i ae . myself to go out without one.” the Soctalist votes of the men. C ft % recept! tion as a poetess and had published several vol- ——_—$—-- $$ , a — en a : So ee —_ \vood to t umes for private circulation. =» vovadron at She went to court with the rank of Peeress, Be | * There we took tea familiarly with the Archbishop of Can- e : | ‘on and Cea Mr famous Bulgarian Ministers were edu- t terbury and the Bishop of London, was the pa- : a. ) : | ¢ rnd the v ’ . . * " ~ ra . 'o ty 7c L.rs o} s - on ‘ os ; , . © va in American colleges, chiefly Robert Col- tivity of Crown Prince George, Twenty ys j troness of dozens of charities and presided over ’ a Ly, | U oe j mentals w foge at Constantinople. They are Minister of | /ast month, he, for the first time, has taken a proln- | scores of public meetings in the Mansion House, ‘ : . es Finance: Th. .Theodoroff, Minister of Commerce]|inent part in functions at the palace, has several | se ated upon a ton like a Queen. terling Silver Domino Sugar Trays, $3 to $10. pf = 3 fa1Ww, except | ©, Theodoroff, Minister of, Education Paeff and] times received State officials in ‘his father’s place, , But w pie her fa ong died was found that his na \ Six | H &’ Ss rT. CHARLES J mation.” ° pa Dr Daneff, the president of the Sofraugs, or has presided at public meetings tn aid of charities in ortune had practically melted away under the . ah _— But they ne r oe wee , es 4 “¥ National Assembly. Minister of Finance Theo-]| which the royal family are interested, and has repre- heavy demands of entertaining as London’s “Lord lways have your Eyeglasses adjusted here. WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS = : the scene a 1 Sala sented bis father at gatheririgs of church dignita- gee » i Oe A el by

Want American Wives and Husbands. ne marked characteristie of Sofia society is ‘longing of the men to marry American wom- Fand the girls to find Yankee husbands. There | Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York wa perfect rage for America here. One con- World. antiy hears sirls say “I shall marry as soon] Copyright, 1913. by Press Pub. Co. (New York. World.) ‘— can find an American.” Several American DRESDEN, Saxony, Feb. 22.—-The event of the have married here. court season in Dresden this winter has been the ac-

And such a oe, go eats oa ee E rb ees creatness, There is.also’ one tn Samokoff, near|a sober wife who would prevent the mother’s influ- |} robbing with the King during his year of office, ” for mip ton Sofia. Anrerican education first gave us the idealence from asserting itself in case the King should | then stepped down from his golden coach and cards were ¢ ; wei aining character and showed us the way tojdie. But the marriage is the more difficult to ar- | four to receive a Baronet’s title, which, of course, ’ . : ° sce cae = : | ‘hak peace ull line of. Hand-Painted China.

light.” range on that account. placed him and his family forever afterward in a ee ut, Sherman Miles. United States military| Prince George is the handsomest Crown Prince in} the ranks of aristocracy, far above any future 480 Pair Women’ S $3.00 28 39 y bees oe n ae ere for man ey attache, has come on from Bucharest. where Mr. | Europe: tall and athletic, with a well developed head | contamination with “trade.” ° . P a | (4ackson is stationed as American Minister for} and friendly, frank eyes. He is a govd sportsman, But the modern day sees a different Lord Mayor nvest in Diamonds. They are indestructible. 14=-Butt B t t The decorat mania, Bulgaria and Servia. He is here be-| especially devoted to horses, has shown an interest | of London. | on 0O ~ a e . ~just the orc HE the previous campaign, seeing as much (or | Guite boyish, and apparently contented in the comi- | tertaining in England we have to live up to,” one very patron a valued advertiser for H. & C. i | ea 4 democratic little) as all the other foreign attaches. Hej Ppanionship of his brothers and ,sisters. Notwith- ]of them said to the Post-Dispatch correspondent. an Be CY any but ‘offi a fed himself to the British medical units | standing the mother’s escapades, the six children | ‘The Lord Mayor receives $50.000 from the . be 3 body shook ee R , . city J oo | *by Bis good looks and good nature. He rescued | (three sons and three daughters), have been kept | for the expenses of his office and it is expected resden china footed Comports, $5.85 up. bers of the | a (Mrs. Stobart of the now famous Women’s Convoy united and happy under the watchful domestic eyes {that he will duplicate this with another $50,900 and women | Fee. stan And one of her nurses from starvation in|°f the King and his elder sister, Princess Matilda. | from his own purse. But he has to keep open | a en 5 Sais ] \ lage near the Kirk Killise hattlefield fore-| Their days are full of quiet little pleasures. house for hundreds of people, giving numerous ding open stores at the sword's point and making It is not — a pened ee — have a splendid banquets such as have been given by the \ ie eryone seeme {the peasants sell them food for their starving vag sobeys a pnohaaoe iin eget hen does | Lord Mayors for centuries.” | \ ie : Firat there _— feorps. not want another ce e Hapsbures. The ; sc aaiaiad ; | eS u sail i¢ P future Queen must be a Catholic, and it is said that sige die euakenie ane wah — mis made recently earl full dress Nets, from $15 to $165. . : new Curerae j number of men who _ Jor, Mayor 3s - Emperor William is strongly in favor of either 9f : ; paid so dearly for the privilege of walking next Ladies! Here’s an opportunity to secure the 2 ™ann, forme 9 ‘ d hters of his ki . Prine ° JULIANA HAS HER FATHER Ss. ee ee ee meneeen, Prince Carl ito the Sovereign, ahead of the Prince of Wales A methysts are the February birth-month stone. = Ye, most popular early Spring footwear, the like © 3 end Mr. and of Hohenzollern, who belongs to the Catholic branch rites, . and the Archbishop of Canterbury th of his family. This marriage wou!d be popul y that they have ‘ ‘ FACE, MOTHER'S CHARACTER the Crown Prince's future orttttag pee em | found themselves almost ruined men when they {of which has never been offered yourso early - Mrs. Gardn : World. paten and New York | strengthen the allegiance of Saxony to the empire, aa eh cept ally yea ong opta nied positions In qj ambour Clocks are very popular. . in the season. A most wonderful are ae. Ss *wo of the n ‘ ‘ n ra) £ ; . = . Popyriant, ee ee Ce iow Berk, Graay 1% PCS Tyee me MOVER Dee Mrong enough to please | aie. ctits in’ city banks or in checeo ey eee ray of Shoes bought for the Spri ‘Fated by man n charge of hospital trade. embodying every style essenti 3 3 : trons in tow 3 the Empefor. . ‘ : THE HAGUE, Holland. Feb. 22.—Princess Ju-| The former Crown Princess* known after her @lope- funds, these being for life and paying g00d salar- RR osaries from $2.50 to $14, in gold and silver. that could .be dem anded by the heal | like birds of | = 3 tifully gowne Vena, Crown Princess of the Netherlands; will |ment as Countess Montignoso, and afterward mar- les, ‘ in ‘ ng ‘ | | 9 four years old April 30. She is growing to be] ried to an Italian pianist named Toselli, is now liv- It has frequently happene@ that, after their ne hunare iece Or well-dressed women. Extreme short Vv 3 fine child, but is by no means handsome. While|ing undér the name of Countess D'Yzette on Avenue death, th? women of thelr families who held the Pp Limoges French China Din | high rc toe, Cub h amp, 2 ; dress of Pari ner Set, $15.00. gh rounc iban heel and neatly perfor § perfectly. phe has eyes like her mother, her hair and the/|Kianwaerth, Trelles, a suburb of Brussels. Tosei]j |™@™* and great prestige of Lady Mayoress have j tad 2 “4 : m “re of her face are exact reproductions of those] has visited her twice since the new year. Whether | S@" reduced to severe financial straits. Not : : . ips Hood vamps; every pair made with ' here there of her father, who ia one of the least prineely | these visits are friendly is unknown, but it is cettain | ™any of them have shown the courage and intel- ew importation of ae Marbles. me rs 00 yest welt sewed soles—a fact in itself - <3 itself was looking men in Europe. But Juliana is develop-|that the pianist had several interviews with the | /!sence of Mrs. Veitch. She declares that she en- sufficient to convince you of their real value [i - 4 *Vening*’s ent ing a very strong character, In which respect | King’s Procurator. It is further understood that dip- jeys her business and is in the shop from the “Gg Tomorrow and Tuesda only, as an extra induce’ : j yay Dufen- me resembles her mother. The Dutch people are jlomatic negotiations either for a divorce or a recon- | TOTning hour when the shutters are taken down elect new patterns of Sterling Silver Tableware ‘* ment towards early Spring ‘buying, we place this #- 3 vera Compa é to know this, for they regard her as their|ciliation are being conducted by the Governments of | Uti! they are put up again at night. ° | entire lot of Shoes in every size desired, origin« Se ee ee future Queen, having given up hope for a male; Italy, Belgium and Saxony. She and her husband live in modest lodgings | ally bought to sell for $3. 00, on sale at this st ; 4 Symphoay Ore to the throne. ‘Toselli has very little money left, his much- | "ear their business where the walls are decor- . ' wonderful reduction. 2 “4 Orcheatra, con = | Pe Symphony, Pp ent — boomed opera with a “libretto by the ¢x-Princess,” | ated with autographed photographs of the royal : | Fortune in Mabomet’s Carpet. having failed to draw. family, but Mrs. Veitch is too busy at the shop to {/ | NA. Feb. sbi he offer of $120.000 has aurea —— friends at home and she says she ts too , y é bsretynen for @ carpet tn the possession of 825 for Goethe's Pink Slippers. usy to worry because she can no longer keep a 7 rd 4 o (/ : ‘ ei = number of pr se 6 Were dowage

carriage with a foot KY, @ Prague antiquarian, who as-{| BERLIN, Feb. 22.—A pair of pink slippers for- sta or tain sampled a. bash eonceruian eee, Ses art an . ne ean prove it to h e ; | J j } “oe ee o have been used by|merly worn by Goethe were sold for $25 at a | nistory of Sheffield plate, which ts a recognized | Seventh and St. Charles : og when at prayer. Beriin auction house yesterday. jauthority on the subject.

: la sh ; ‘ oe : Pee :

Page 5

SH TER T ho Is Singing Her Father Was ve. ™ masdonna conveyed noth- onso, “she is singing un- nd find out What her rea) yereturned visibly uncom- ‘the King impatiently. 1. long preamble. e, sir, at once,’ ordered - no further argument. r Majesty,’ faitered the “se e¢King, sarcastically. ty departed as quickly as nade such valiant efforts ecution in 1909, afterward n ther way to becoming a lind ‘Writer. henacim, the chief liter- hawe signed a petition in sed to the Royal Swedish e thatithe Nobel Prize for year to the famous Span- Galdos. If the Swedish if this.notable writer, say + only greatiy honor the 1e whole Spanish nation, of the charming work, y otirers, is nearly blind, the ald of an amanuensis. foret, as Premier, was to e Senor Don Sigismundo | born in Cadiz in 1838, his cnelish extraction. He had Minister of l"inance of the of Fareign Affairs, Am- at the time of his death, _ of Representatives. in 198 he did his utmost nited States, and insisted ranted to Cuba and Porte iis ideas being scouted as ASCINATES EN OF LONDON inskty, dancing with the n’'s Spring Opera season, mart society. His latest on of a Faun,” evoked om the opera devotees nlier.”’ When Nijinsky house was thrilled with ‘hiefs fluttered from the were vigorously clapped ed on, him to take in the and poses. that she is, gets a share men are far less demon- e N@Qinsky's fashionable er biox, it is said, could juse jructions in many a

IN WOMAN CIALISM BLOW YVomen of Belgium who have found a powerful ‘ch. The Socialist party im @nd is demanding a and threatening a gen- labor if this demand is ermment’s Catholic sup- x this demand and giv- the same time, counting ‘“ f the country to er, > men. A

5 Sale . 37:39! 7 alt, Colt, Jubuck tunity to secure the ng footwear, the like offered yourso early most wonderful ar- ight for the Spring every style essential manded by the best xtreme short vamp, 1 and neatly perfor- ry pair made with

d soles—a fact in itself f their real value nly, as an extra induce- ig buying, we place this ery size desired, origin- 00, on sale at this most

a 2 ; = aD Hs ne tne RE er hees he Kt Se ae

é es ° OY ea tai!

PSPS OR “

PORE REPRE a oe mt pent vy " Sea cphat te EN aint te a ¢ f sé : ~ * 4 rs ~~ just the orchestra~—and all the appoint- x a8 7 tie were perfect; and there was a Br Mocratic atmosphere rarely felt at . py but official functions—and every- body shook hands. There were mem- Ts of the most fashionable set, men dana women civically important, and a ‘number of prominent politicians. There and ev- i mation.” > But they their swords, and he carried his sword on ere dowagers and debutantes, thew Governor and Mrs. Elliott W. Mann, former Gov. *Vening’s entertainment, Smt dance wae an

ee Armstrong-Campbell Wedding Emphasizes Fact That g anes - studio teas dear to the hearts of Welles- to von neato. Refined Women Everywhereg |} president of the Wellesley Club, Miss | ie J (Jenevieve Apgar is vice-president, aul! Sore ust : 3 Arrived Miss Lillian Griggs, secretary treasurer. | |

"wT ii wt Stay Ss, *as 148 New —_——— oo

ta promote the growth oF the hair, re | lieve Mehing and sonlp Giteases, and te

; the Gardners have revived an; if he ‘yes a excetiont for dandruff and (Calling hair.” —ADY. >

Mrs. Ren G. Chapman Jr., of 1!9 | Washingtcn boulevard, whe has heen | | rd with a party of friends to Panama wll | | Be effect slender lines in the large * return this week. the truly remarkable, cleansing, purifying : figure without discomfort, and ~ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blair of West-| and softening properties in Hinds Cream to keep | are guaranteed to minster place, departed Tuesday even- | ‘ = ° “eee , 96 ing for. Florida, for several weeks. their skin continually refreshed and girlish. \ Reduce cabelas +h UC , . Mr. aud Mrs. Howard Cole of 4564 : VY Wear-Proof Elastine Gores provide” West Pine boulevard ate” spending HONEY AND : ! comfort, and warrant gore-dure the late winter in Florida and are at ALMOND ; bility during the life of the corset. st. Augustine. They will return about | Guar- Specially woven materials, guar- ed ey : antec anteed not to rust, tear or ‘break. a =. 7 ut = ae aes is sucha pure, snow-white, refreshing lotion that every woman delights in using . able Mrs. Harvey P. Miller of New York | i oe City is the guest of her sister. Mrs it. Then, too, the results are always gratifying. You can see the skin improve $19.75. a W. Franklin Armstrong, 5100 Wash- from week to week,—eruptive conditions disappear, roughness gives place to - Get Yours] ’ ‘FY , & ‘ . . . . * ington .bosievere soft, velvety smoothness, sallowness yields to the invigorating action of Tomorrow --— ° . hag, The newest Serges. The engagement of Juss Katherine Hinds Cream, and the skin becomes clear, fresh and more yeuthful. A few : Bedfords — Se Marie Smith, daughter of Mr. and sas s , Br ” lished : trimmed and lined, \frs. FE. F. .Smith of Brecksehmidt | weeks’ faithful use will prov® that all this can be accompished. ; sara . rie Rg gl place and Noble Harrison Devis wee } Guaranteed not to grow hair, and to contain no grease or harmful $ aa mene ving vrice, G8.ee. | $2.95 i oh ' Rigg resi a ingredients. —- Unequaled for babies’ skin troubles. and for men who shave. If you can't come, order by mail. alentine 8 day >\ - Wide-e#tect, The marriage will take place tn Hinds Cream in bottles, 50c; Hinds Cold Cream in tubes, 25c. PARISIAN seu’ alk batiete. cae es —— Your dealer sells it. Do not accept a s med. Guaranteed not to rust, ie ‘he marriage of Miss Mamye Arendes substitute. Write for Free Samples to | GARMENT Co. +e Smee s and Roderick Rombaner has been set | 201 and 2707 CENTURY BUILDING. bie materials, sanity ak as Ph ee SINE geal t A. S. HINDS, 150 West St, Portiand, Maine - 24 Bloor. Sth and Ottve. proot boning. the home of the bride ato o'clock in the , : ee "Tai. Bonne ac WEINGARTEN B 9 i ; ; ' waft ie a ¢. é * ’ > acsternenn, aie Ave ndes » Wi-l—le sine ‘? NE Ee i am riiitiit wareierean sires ausvessvameseres am sites we sssesemeavenic . cage. nt, Po a second brize in her family within two] coast’

; op ssh tac enact amet lt rs ae et). eee is TE Re a rai i ab 5S

a é : pi bs a Lae Mea go Bi is Spain aS renee ee wh eee wa RR es MEER LOE oe, Ph te sso SERA i Sn eae a - al on - “ nt : > « - * ™ + ee

Page 6

& a he : ; : m : : Ms z A of oe sa" oo — nis _ ”" ‘ = = ua I ef ere io Mee ene a 3 ‘ LU Ng eS dee ~ Saree oy ca Wem nite a? 1 Have you seen Warner’s Brassieres? They fit. When oi ce Oe ee : BS ns = Ty $ ' ee 74 > j ¢ Cohen, nat ha erat Ae ae eS Bescnih came 72" ik Sata = Wind SBF . w Si

. f nds with @ valentine party last Sun- y evening. The house was decorated With hearts ahd cupids and the color bcheme was in red. Among those pres- | ent were Misses Anna Cohen, Bessi owitz, Tillie Goldstein, Berth nberg, Sadye Cohn, Collinsville, IL, nna Isenberg, Collinsville, 111., Dinah O’Falion, I., Phoebe Cohen, 0’Falion, Il., Rebecca Hochman, Esther Cohen, Pearl Ansehl, Sarah Feinberg, Adele Rosinsky, Ruth Rosinsky; Messrs. be Friedman, Louis Hoshman, Isa- re Baskowitz, Saul Kershman, Joe hiser, Abe Spetner, Louis Cohn, Col- nsville, Ill., Nathan Isenberg, Collins- Ville, Jack Hirshfield, Saul Cruvant, Hyman Feinberg, Saul Pattiz, Joe Po- hnick, Sigmond Rubenstein, Phil Abramovitz, Jack Baron, Alex Ruben- atein, Saul Rosinsky. Mrs. Daniel Kneffier being unex- ‘ ly called from the city, Miss ry Bulkley read the paper on “Wage ‘tions.

u ar ia er % ates a fetal 2 eR ce) *. MH ne | pe eae ee nh Pe Soe cranes. as oe cb AS et siats-¥ ‘ ; : “ Pr eee Tyee PS bere: Se Ae te i ae 7 aan 2 ORE? OSS ee eS) at Oo os rar a Sin ety (pee hoe Che re Sd S/S PS ar ee aby eee Red fe JE R- Fal CVT Ret et SRR It AE hee ae tae PD ee a Na eT NE Re ee Se hacks Da cs as POR Se PES BOONE. Bawa es ie RP ee ppp a pitts se Fo ail ms : x ‘ “ fous Wis x t At

ST. LOUIS POST-DISFATUA.

was to have given to the Monday Club Monday afternoon. Miss Bulkley proved @ good substitute, both in the reading of the paper and answering the ques- Mrs. Howard Ewald of Kirk- wood gave two piano solos. The Cur- rent Topic section will hold its regular meeting tomorrow. Tuesday afternoon the History and Literature section will begin the study of Catherine de Medici and Thursday afternoon the Fine Arts section will give a loan exhibition by members. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wagner of 6042 Washington boulevard are spending a few days in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. I. Grollnek of 1335 Wal- ton avenue will be at home today to their friends. Mrs. Dan Fleschner’ entertained with a tuncheon Thursday afternoon at her new home, 7055 Winona av- éniie. Those present were Mmes. Gus Nolting, Fred Bommer, Charles Tiemann, Frark Hoblitzel, Andrew G. Modsching. Miss Ruth Brock entertained Fri- day evening with a Valentine party at her home, 2529 Slattery place,

Karting Women,” which Mrs. Kneffier vr pare atl

ditties de lian __ _ — ate 4 ~~ — |

— J | oe . Pt ‘ * tag: qo" Se ST > e - on jee eae, oe ae e~ + | Spring Corset Fashion i: - Is Set by. waners Rust-Proof Corsets You Need Wait No Longer ie: _ | Accurately designed to sect off the Spring Fashions _ | ‘in Dress, the new Warner corset styles will be in

all the shops tomorrow.

. Ps _ | WARNER'S RUST-PROOF Corsets are Fashion’s Standard, | but that is not all. They have become the world’s leading corset, thanks to their comfort and easy flexibility, and be- + cause every pair is guaranteed Not to Rust, Break or Tear. OG & : _ TOMORROW s Fe bruary 24th over which to fit your Spring and Summer gowns. Long skirts.are still in vogue, closely encasing the | hips, with full waist and medium bust, to give the straight lines which will be seen again this Spring. | ‘Whether for the long clinging skirt, the fanciful -| drape, or for the trim fitting tailored gown—the Warner styles will give the proper lines. 3 They Are- Authoritative 4 We study the dress tendencies in advance and | every Warner’s Corset is actually adapted to the | Season’s Fashion in Dress. | spring wardrobe at once. Warner’s and every detail will be as it should. You can buy the corset You ean plan your Have it fitted over a

_ worn with Warner’s Corsets they envelop the figure with smooth, unbroken lines from hip to shoulder.

| ° Buy Your |... Tomorrow at all the Stores Sold ld Everywhere—$1.00 to $8.00 Sr. Warner’s

aN ae

/ PAIRGUARANTEED | |

The Post-Dispatch Wants Society Notes 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.

- from 7 oclock to 10 o’clock. The house was decorated for the occa- sion. Those present were Misses Beulah Henley, Marie Thurman, Grace Peters, Verona Preice, Irene Lamping, Helen Hieman, Helen Dale, Eleanor Brunk, Bernice Roemer, Vir- ginia Roemer, Mildred Noeman, Ruth Beaty. Mabel Moelin, Viola Sitter- man, Helen O'Feiliy, Florence Cleary and Marguerite Wymer. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Hall have moved into their new home at 5846 Julian avenue, and have sent out invitations for a housewarming Thursday evening.* Their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hor- ner, wha built next door, have been occupying their home since Christ- mas. Miss Milly Bothe of 4955 Odell avenue entertained the Fern Club: at her hotne last Sunday. Members present were: Misses Elsie Guth, Anna Meier, Laura Hesse, Hattie Gewinner, Adele Hesse, Milly Bothe; Mmes. Roy Recker, Emil Ganter. , The Altoivan Club was entertained at the home of Misses Agnes and Anna 4 Zurmuehlen, 2310 Farrar street, with a valentine party. The house was deco- rated in club colors of gold and green. Those present were: Misses Agnes Weber, Olive Piatt, Jannella Bratton, Onieda Kennedy, Edna Krehmeyer, Hil- da Madlinger, Martha Zurmuehlen, Lot- tie Burg, Ruth Carpenter, Hattie Fo- | ley, Celia Zurmuehlen, Hazel Hopper, Irene Lottridge, Luella Mittler, Laura Sunders, Catherine Whithworth, Anna Zurmuehlen and Agnes Zurmuehlen:;- Messrs. Joseph r Wade, Lottie Simon, Cordelia Yackey, Maude Eveno, Aleene Richardson an: Stella Berger. Messrs. Carl Yackey, Walter Richardson, Fred Hoffman, Hugh Burks, Milton Doyle, Herbert Eckermann. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Friedrichs. Mrs. A, I. Spink, of 2124A Russell avenue, entertained the Ladies of the G. A. R. to the B. of L. E. with a luncheon Wednesday afternoon. A chile con carne party was given in the honor of Miss Lydia Schlewing, at her home, 4107 North Twentieth street, last. Saturday evening. Ths guests were Misses Laura Brinkmey- er, Esther Batch, Emma Schneider, Rese Kennedy, Tillie Stiemann, Dol- lie Lavier, Tillie Schneider, Rilla Haile, Magdalene Zirnheld, Mae Ken- nedy, Irene First. Messrfs. Car] Stumpe, August Sharp, David Smith, William Maxwell, Ed Drewes, James Haile, Paul Klinedinst, Pat Kennedy, Carl Stumpe, Edmund Diers, Parke Riley, Joe Zirnheld, Daniel Schneider. iMss Josephine Greifzu, 4227 Sacra- mento avenue, was entertained Sun- day by friends, in honor of her birth- day. Among those present were Misses Josephine Gerst, Ignatia Kircher of St. Paul, Mo.; Fleanora and Julia Vogelweid, Freda Schwalb, Ag- nes Gerst, Francis and Josephine Greifzu.. Messrs. Henry F, Debo, An- ton Debo, Aloyius Gerst, Constantine Kampelmann, Joseph Vogelweid, Al- bert Heckmann, Charles EK. Vets Jr. of Belleville, and Severin Neumann. A Valentine party was. given by the Wynona Girls at the home of Miss Mar- berry, 4816 Chouteau avenue. Those present were: Misses E. Salzmann, M. Harter, E. Eickmeier, E. Gibbons, M. Vogélbein, E. Welove, N. Fenlon, B. Carnon, E. Schroeder, KE. Hil- lerich, S. Marberry, N. Gibbons; Messrs. R. Boyd, J. Krueger, C. Vogel- bein, O. Sanders, C. Logano, A. Bar- rett, J. Doherdy, A. Reinschmidt, A. Reynolds, W. Sanders, R. Reitter, G. Uthoff. A supper was given in honor of Mr, Fiank Edom and his grandmother, Mra. Ellen Pittaluga, on her eizhtyv-third birthday, at her home, 3145 Sheridan av- enue, last Sunday. Among the guests were: Messrs. and Mmes. DID. Canepa, J. Dado, L. Edom, Hugo Pittaluga, Louis Pittaluga, Walter Pollard, Frank Iidom; Misses Ella Castle, Sarah Mona- hon, Mayme Davis, Margarite Dado, Julia Canepa and Hazél dom. Miss Ethel James celebrated her sev- enteenth birthday, Feb. 12. at her home 227 Hodiamont avenue. Those present were: Misses Victorine Cox, Bessie Shaw, Ethel James, Aurelia Smita, Ger- trude Gieselman, Helen Schaettler: Nessrs. Glen Campbell, George Cox, Ma- rion Cox, William Sperflag: Messrs. and Mmes. James S. Brewster, Mmes. Cox Sperflag. Mrs. A. Hopkins gave a Washington's Birthday luncheon, followed by cards at her home on North Taylor aventia

‘SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1913.

ee,

were in patriotic colors. Those present were: Mmes. John Sohns, F. Smucker, J. Watts, W. Franke, J. Conley and Misses Anna Schlutius and Beulah Hiil. The W. W. M. Girls’ Club was ‘organ- ized on Feb. 14 at Miss Sophie Mof- yar’s home, 2203 South Twelfth street. Ariss Louise Stocker was elected presi- dent and Miss Hazel Fritz treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reid of 6054 Kings- bury avenue and Misses Marie and Catherine Reid of St. Louis have gone to Batile Creek, where they are guests of the Battle Creek Sanitarium. A valentine party was given last Sat- urday evening by Miss’ Josephine Deck- er at her home, 3925 Nebraska avenue. Those present were Misses Clara Lay, Edna Ruesche, Lydia Fabry, Minnie 3opp, Marion Helmit, Frieda Lay, Julia Freny, Violet Wittich, Cora Wittich, -

St. Louis Kansas City “

Dessie Douglas, Rosa Fennel, Dell For- est; Messrs. Gordon Eldridge, Louis Ost, Louis Mueller, Walter Sparn, Will Baer, Will Knowels, Frank Goin, Al- bert Mueller, Sam Stahl, Joe Schubert, Will Frankiin, Ben Wittmer, Joe Walker, Arthur Pool, Albert Lange, Will Decker, August Decker. Mrs. Walter V. Heibel of 2607 Arkan- sas avenue entertained in honor of her birthday Wednesday. Those present were: Mmes. Charles Schneider, Wil- liam Pitsch, Joseph Smith, Walter Moore, Charles W. Sillito, Walter V. Heibel, Harry Wagner, Charles Vahlen- kamp: Misses Dorothea Smith. Hazel May Heibel, Florence Meadows: Mas- ters Joseph Smith, Charies Vahlen- kamp. Mrs. B. J. Koenig Jr. gave a miscel- ianeous shower at their home on Natu- of Miss Leonie Laufer of Marshatl avenue, who will be a bride of this month. Pink and white were the colors used for. decorations, pink carnations forming the centerpiece and a pink car- nation and fern were at each guest’s plate. Each guest was requested to propose a toast to the bride. Those present were: Mrs. Massey; Misses Amy Horton, Minnie Koenig, Pauline Carter, Ivy Eckels, Ella Junghaus, Elsie Hille- man, Elisabeth Goranssen, Kate Reust, Marie Koenig, Nettie Hilleman. Gatewood of 6126 Mc- will be Mrs. James FE, Pherson avenue, ladies of the West End Charity Circle friday afternoon. hostess to the A valentine surprise party was given tc Miss Gladys Meidner of 1321 Pendle- Friday evening. Thos: Misses Fionn avenue, present were: lMsther Jacoby,

Continued on Next Paze.

Monday—An Unusual Display of Over 2000 New Spring Suits

Detroit Cincinnati

Y; Ss hy meee | ‘| oa at) : lita UT TP .™ ah UTI AR ee oe sed i DBD ty " wit t ij H | ET as a oot j TIIM: ob? FF: 4

Exquisite Spring Dresses and Gowns ae of new models in Spring Dresses and Gowns will be shown in this section for the first time tomor- row. Dresses- for street, afternoon and evening wear, in all the new, soft silk weaves as well as in voile, lingerie, eponge, and serges of the finest grades— Dresses that are beautifully draped and finished as only finest makes can produce. is new—and every grade from the Special for Monday Actual $19.75 Dresses in this lot eight of the newest

\_ lect ion—special at $13.75. Spring Dresses 140 Mie for $ i 3.19 —in French serge and fine eponge—in 3 and prettiest Spring styles and all most popular col- orings — $19.75 values — special for Monday to induce vour immediate

NOTE

ation department.

And Hundreds of Beautiful Models in Spring Gowns and Dresses Never before in the history of our establishment have we been in position to offer you so large and varied an assortment at this early date lar models in Suits, Dresses, Coats and Waists are ready for your selection. New Tailored Suits at $14.75 to $69.75 our suit sections we are exhibiting every new and exclusive stvle that has been brought out this season in the European and American markets. In the selection'of these Suits—our first thought has been the attainment of the highest degree of style, fit and finish—but the matter of price has not been neg- lected, and you will find values even more attractive than you have heretofore known. creasing business permits us to buy in extraordinary quantities—our trade is sought by the best makers in America—they gave us their choicest styles and their finest workmanship—and buying as we do for all our various stores we secure price concessions that are never heard of by the average store. Suits in beautifully man-tailored effects are here in almost endless assortment—some plain, others with touches of trimming which give the desired chic effect —some in long-waisted style with straight and cut- away fronts and others in the popular Balkan and Bul- . garian styles—the fabrics include shepherd checks, broken checks, Bedford cord, French serges, diagonals, poplins, charmeuse, brocaded silk combinations in all the new Spring shadings. SY

5? 4 ey if A 4 Mee [X 2 7 each one is a value eration.

the very newest and most popu- tb | ( Special for Monday Wi\| 6OO Handsome Suits at $142 $1728 and 3192 ‘[ ESE are new and charming Suits that are spe- cially priced for tomorrow’s selling—each one is worth fully one-third more than the prices asked—and ]

Our constantly in-

2%

a that deserves your prompt consid- |

\/ Tito of the Suits Sketched at Kline's The showing comprises every style that least expensive to the most elaborate imported models—and in a complete range of sizes —the prices have been made unusually attractive to arouse the interest and en- thusiasm of every woman who contem- plates che purchase of a handsome Dress, _“

se- | | poe §

. Sketched in Our Dress Section New Styles in Spring Coats—$9.90 to $50.00 \ ERY new and pleasing style that will be wern this season is represented in this comprehensive __ display—here are the popular 54-inch and 48-inch lengths, as well as the English box coats—in unlined, half lined and full lined effeets and in every new Spring weave, such as silk brocade, plain and striped eponge, Shepherd and block check, mistral voile and brocade marquisette-—other swagger styles in Bedford cord and wide-wale diagonal, mannish worsteds and the ever popular covert cloth— whether vou desire te pay $9.90 or $50.00 or any price between, you ure assured a coat to please you and at a price that will surprise vou. : —As Easter comes unusually early this year—about three weeks from now—we advise prompt se- lection inorder that we may be able to give your garments the proper attention in our alter-

la

£3.95 values;

; | Thureday afternovn. The decorations eer OO. «5 6 0 68 ! That Plume Sale at , Continues tomorrow, offering remarkable values in finest French Broadhead Plumes—every one _ three- ply, with lustrous flues—in about 20 different gorgeous color combinations, : shadings—cerise to taupe—pink to gravy—O’Rose to Neli—cerise to helio—brass to gold, etc.—all on sale tomorrow at these attractive reduetions. 5 $5.95 values; $ 4 reduced to....... $3.45 $0.95 values; reeeerd €6.+0s¢008¢ 44 including all the new Spring

. -

e ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC

oe "Sw, OC 6 en, EO SZ S. W, Cor. Washington and Sixth ON THE SECOND FLOOR Monday, the.day of all days, is your oz portunity to purchase your early Spring Suit now at sap. ings of 40 to 60% during this Sale O desirable and j superbly made Sample ,>Pring SUIT a Medium- Weight Zi a7 If you realize the dependability of Schuessler advertising, and are ing to take a few moments to- mofrow to see the garments themselves you'll be more than convinced. Up to $25.00 SUITS, | Pra Cc ti) cally alll sizes

Here Are Serges and Mixtures & All Shades This is your final eT to | 7. fe e are. Fe a ee =e tees ae purchase one of these stunnin at this much-reduced price. es willing to make the sacrifice; the | benefit is yours; all materials, few. © est styles and shades; 87.90 and E $11.90. reduced to : This lot includes 3] 4 cream Of our the Suit stock now selling at thig” diculously tow price. No at how exacting you are here is the Suit you want, priced at $1 IF arewell Winter Coats) Ut 7 Buy them now at these prices: : ag ih / |Up to $20 Coats, Up to $32.50 Coats, . “ Ww now Kk Upto $15 Vf priced $8.50 priced. § 12-58 Dresses, : $4.95 and $8.95 oe . bg a” er ee id Ot ee sw Do tee eee eae rene nee Res oo

ere ? ye ve SS Tye ‘

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a ere SE Stee Coue SPT —— “mm oom ae sus biliateataafans y=" TPP

| eer) teliuliel anltgh Beg ~ — a sh “Tie ve . oy. ay sie AS ; PS Yi

SAMUEL L. FOX 3 Ladies’ and Misses’ Exclusive Specialties 711 LOCUST STREET . $25.00 Spring Suit to Measure $25.00 4 8 _— 6S re Rae ese" PPL at eas OUR SPECIAL ORDER DEPARTMENT Is now entirely prepared for your Easter order of Spring Suit or Topper — twenty-five dollars | for one week, commencing Monday, February 24th, to 4 March Ist, two hundred styles of beautiful NEW SPRING | WOOLENS in SERGES, all shades, including White. EPONGE, all shades. RATINES, all shades. POPLINS, all shades. : WORSTED in diagonal and whipcords. “7 SCOTCHES in all fancy weaves, &

and many extreme Novelties, s »

We will show ten models of the latest creations | Every garment will be lined with pure silk in the latest shades, as you may select—a perfect fit is guaranteed, ¢ Our new Spring Coats, Dresses, Waists and Cor- sets are now ready for inspection. Remember Date, February 24th to March 1st 4 WOMAN’S SHOP 711 LOCUST STREET

pr eae es Re ns ge eee al

oid

That part of the day’s sh planned at night by weenen 9 things out in the quiet of an WILL BE ye UPON THE the tome gg en guide in most of shepping plans are made. evening

Ke cloth with rarefully d taking one This will | dirt and ¢@: few momet! beauty of | des

Page 7

an Gt @ 2 and Sixth FLOOR l days, is ‘chase your w at savr- ng this able and yerbly made the dependability ertising, and are will- oments to- garments + more than Practi. cally ali sizes still _‘ Tepresented. ps j.m Serges and Mixtures in All Shades wour final opportunit to one of these stunnin Sut ch-reduced price. @ are o make the sacrifice; the yours; all materials, new- ge and shades; 87.90 and i now rote 9] 4.00 includes of ‘k now selling at this ri- how price. No matter sting you are here is just you want, priced at $14.90 | Winter Coats | now at these prices: loats, Un to $32.50 Coats, 50 now ¥12-55 : AG

priced..

)

ive Specialities EET easure $25.00. EPARTMENT aired r of Topper ollars February 2¢th, tiful NEW SPRING rhite. nal and whipcords. all fancy weaves. y extreme Novelties. latest creations

pure silk in the a perfect fit is Vaists and Cor- h to March Ist

A ss ated ctr aM CS oe an ae 5554 eae cgi, glia Sai ae Alas Send acc ry .

fame Garfinkel, Henrietta Moses, Nor- Lillian Mae~ ee Rehfeld, Frieda. Gerkes, Rodhy Jacobs, WAKES THE HAIR D BEAUTIFUL IN

*

oINDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1913.

= Se

Hazel Meyers and Gladys Meidner; - Abe Jacobson, Clarence Brews ter, Abbie Yawitz, Walter Rehfeld, Mil- ton Glaser, Gilmore Block, Sam Neider- herg, Joe Berger, Morris Seltzer, Law- rencé Lindeman, Harry Goldberg, Louis Marks, Abe Chaplin, H. Lester Meid- ner, Ely Schwartz, Earl Eise, Forest Kessler, James Sumner, Chester Fred- rick, Harry Farrar, Harry Wiehe, Charles Lyttle, Walter Slinr::an, Lee FLUFFY, LUSTROUS A FEW MOMENTS

i Girls! Get a 25 cent bottle __. des ‘Danderine” and try this. : & Alse stops falling hair and scalp itch; destroys dandruff.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, ‘fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, _ justrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a ‘‘ Danderine hair tleanse,”’ Just try this—moisten a ploth with a little Dapderine and : garefully draw it through your hair, i hiss one small strand at a time. Sag will cleanse the hair of dust, rt and excessive oil and in just a ‘few moments you have doubled the bea of your hair. oe beautifying the hair at

once, Danderine dissolves every parti- ele of dandruff; cleanses purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stop- ping itching and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use when you will actually see new hait—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the sealp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 eent boitle of Knowlton’s Denderine from any drug- gist or toilet counter, and just try it.—ADV. 'Srens. Arthur Sagner, Jack Pearce, | Alex Dawson and George Huse. WOMEN’S CLUBS. The next meeting of the Twentieth Century Art Club will be held tomor- row. The “‘Duesseldorf School’ will be discussed. Mrs. O. C. Wall Jr. has charge of the meeting and will give a paper on Wilhelm von Schadow, F. Overbeck and Menrick Hoffman. Mrs. J. D. Marshall will assist with a paper on Andreas Achenbach and A. Feuer- bach; Mrs. Schoenfeld, on Edward Ben- dermann, Karl Lessing and Edward Stenle; and Mrs. Sommers, on Alfred Rethel, Carl Muller and C. Lasch.

The Tuesday Club will give a compli- mentary breakfast to all its members Tuesday at the Buckingham Hotel. This is the first affair of the kind ever given by the club. The toasts and discussion will be on subjects pertaining to life of the club. Tuesday night, March 18, the player folk of the club will give a play at the Sheldon Memorial, to which members will have the privi®@ge of in- viting two guests. This will be the last of the special social affairs, of the year. oe The Bay View Reading Club held its president’s day last Saturday at Lenox Hall. An appreciative audience iistened tc a group of old-time stories told by Mmes. J. B. Dobyne, C. F. Richardson, J. Reinhardt and J. Hunter. The sto- ries were illustrated by living pictures.

Those taking part were Mrs. J. E. Ma-

—_——

We invite you to open achargeaccount, Ev- ery sale in this store made under an abso- lute guarantce of sat- shaniabia

716 Washington Av. Sale of New Spring Apparel Begins Tomorrow: A Notable Showing of | Handsome Suits 95 For serges in colors In no other store can you ever expect to find such unlimited variety, such ultra-fashionable models, prisingly low prices as at Milford’s. Monday we are featuring these three prices. The garments in- clude the newest serges, in all shades, hand- some Bedford cords, eponges, and a world of Suits in the newest fashionable miztures; plain tailored or elegantly trimmed; splendidly lined; your unreserved choice at $12.95, $14.95, $19.75. Dresses—Your Dress is in one of these groups: $F $55 ana Q' We are showing a huge variety of the new Dresses with Bulgarian trimming, white; charmeuse, messaline and other materials; all styles; $3.95, $5.95 and $9.95. Skirts at $2.98,$3.98 and $4.98 Serges in blacks and blues, with the new gathered belt effects, whipcords in all styles, either conservative or extreme; worth up to $10; priced, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98. a

Mail orders carefully and promptly filled. ‘Most convenient for our out-of-town pa- trons and friends.

such sur- and

An Elegant

Spring Suit . Extra Special Offering! 95 9 Spring Coat for a New

potyd hee 2 RAK Y 7a “=a Waser: oi cb iit'7* eS {Our Rented Room ""Oosily located, furnished most beautifully, neat, roomy and always inviting, With no worrying details that often attend the keep- ing of ‘a house—giving us time together to enjoy our ; and magazines—or auto trips—why —— we prefer it?’’ t spare room is in emand and | Post- Dispatch Wants _ Reaches more persons who 4 > secking ‘‘room-homes’’ _ San any two other St. ¢eom- ee Sa isthe entiteinasihis.

oe & ue i As ‘ ? Phe i, ta rs Sor tae ay: oa ee x ote eich

“sey newspapers : E Wet ie oo Pry : St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium ol hone your spatch.

Guide This announce- ment and those to follow aims to acquaint you ¢ better with the Wes latest ideas for Wey the home beau- tiful. 830.00

from—(Baleony )—86.00. Goblets—best Etched Crystal—-Manhattan pattern—open stock —sets of one dozen—( Basement )—84.75. “‘La Chanson’’ (The Song), Imported Bronze figure of singing 2 Aug. Moreau—24 inches high—( Basement )—$16.00. in Italian Marble—exquisitely caved by length figure seu tured by A. Cipriani—2 WT ie I -

bag the many styles are ezactly as illustrated, 94c. women’s and 24.75, 27.50 and up to $35. re LOL A ne SE eR ee eee,

Have You Seen the Make them laugh if you ean and +. tat opt nice oye POMS) en Bing € Fog t O98 yur | Br ng ve c". 4

Newly Wed Family? win a five-pound’ box of our Royal Seal Chocolates. See the window at LEHMAN’S PHARMACY, Jefferson and Washington Avs., Feb. 24th to March Ist, inclusive. CITY HALL DRUG STORE, 12th and Pine Sts., March 3d to Sth, inclusive. ms BARNEY EKATZKY PHAR- me 6CU MACY, Grand and Olive, March 10th to 15th, in- clusive. GRAND - LACLEDE PHAR- MACY, Grand and Laclede, Mareh 17th te 22d, inelu- sive. LADIES—Notice Mrs. ly Wed’'s gorgeous gown, Blanke-Wenneher Cardy New- Co. bon YOUR MONEY car’ Here’s what we mean: If. at ¥4y bm of 15 days you can’t eat with the teeth we make you as well ag you ever did with vour natural ones. your money is refunded. We give you a written con- tract to that effect. Could anything he fairer?

t of Teeth. wn icost ot “materials... tooth Established «A | werk ‘guar. anteed 20 years. HATIONAL DENTAL, PARLORS HIS is the longest corset | Ti existence that i is abso- lutely comfortable in any models: position. Two No. 322—low bust_- {83 No. 324—medium - NEARLY 300,000 PAIRS LD THE FIRST MONTH

orset as Nos. 322 cota Toe code No. 319—low vena

Open daily till 9 pb. m.. Bundeys all day ON NE Rm

UNDREDS waiting are placed “ ot get eo theme whe make it «a each day to tack aver Pest oom patch anise carefuliy.

Page 8

eee ne ee ee eee ee ¥ . ‘ te de” ia Sak) th nt Ng “oes >). ‘pseu Tot) ae as tna N “} Y Se alee ts y ESL cap iebes- eine Te 4 nis -. 4h. a Pa ? PREY a8 i ES TR, be leas eo ee Ry ger ok Sac pk “ihe eretay MA het Tete a Wek e ”& 2 % “Ze a eH eg SO a Same ee ck : a + gt Spe nN ah: er Sa) sere —" 2 Gi2% bak. MES st ee be “re a Code See, carte: - Tens ie POSSE iii ng Dee Met dishonest by simply asking any one names. This % a / through the Want Ads she can mames, and tkis will continue as long 98 Women are so unwise as to experi-

Arthur T. Reed, R. T. Gaebler, Wil- liam Petersen, Miles J. Ecker, Joseph A. Manico, George McLaughlin, Harry A. Mueller, August Taube and Bernie Springrose. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beck gave 2 birthday party at their home, 374A Oregon avenue, last Sunday afternoon in honor of their daughter, Hazel’s, thirteenth birthday. Misses Alice Beck,

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Bertha Milius and Ida Mueller enter- ing and games. Prizes were won by Bessie Gullick, Florence Oker, Florence Griffith and Ruth Jones. Those present were: Blanche Griffith, Anna Halami- cek, Bessie Gullick, Addie McKenney, Clara Boresi, Estella Leiber, Florence Griffith, Florence Oker, Hazel Beck, Marie Beck, Margaret Schneider, Mamie Maurer, May Krebs and Ruth Jones. The women of the Freie Gemeinde of North St. Louis will give an apron ba- gar, wurst’ markt and hop at their hall, Twentieth and ODodier_ streets, Sunday afternoon and evening, March 9. The Damenchor of the Frele Ge-

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVERS WARNING TO USERS OF THEM.

@t is not surprising that some wom- ea believe that the numerous so-called superfluous hair ‘‘cures’’ are actu- ally as represented, because the mak- ers of such preparations advance the most plausible sounding theories in their cleverly worded, misleading ad- vertisements. You. can convince yourself beyond a shadow of a doubt that all extrava- claims made by makers of ques- tionable depilatories are absolutely of them why he tries so hard to get, your single dollar instead of claiming the Five Thousand Dollars we have for years offered to forfeit if any maker of a depilatory could prove to us that his preparation ever eradi- cated one single growth of super- fluous hair. There are but few depilatories sold. You thin there are hundreds because you have used the same identicai preparations under several different is easily explained. Women stop using so-called hair re- movers when they learn that they are ul. 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 prepara- tions to defraud the same foolish women who innocently buy them over and over again under different ment with unknown, so-called hair removers. Each application of an unknown depilatory is a dangerous experiment and likely to cause permanent disfig- preparations are short-lived should alone be sufficient warning to avoid their use. , You do not experiment when you use DeMiracle, for it has been sold for over eleven years under its orig: inal name by the original makers. De- Miracle is acknowledged the world over by eminent authorities as the one safe, perfected depilatory that not only dissolves hair, but robs it of its vitality, thereby retarding and preventing an increased growth. As DeMiracle is the only hair re- mover that contains certain ingredi- ents which give it the power to rob hair of its vitality, you must eventu- ally use it to retard and gain con- trol of growths which have become coarse and heavy through unwise use of’ questionable depilatorias. There- fore, is it not safer and wiser to be- gin using it now before the growths get beyond control? Furthermore, no one will know that you have used a hair remover if you use DeMiracle, because it evaporates immediately, therefore leaves no clinging tell-tale smell, | Remember, as clever and resource- ful as the makers of cuestionable de- pilatories 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. . Avoid permanent disfigurement by refusing substitutes. will not supply you send $1.00 direct. Free information how to determine which depilatories are harmful and worthless sent in plain, sealed en- velope. DeMiracle Chemical Co, New York. You can always procure DeMiracle in St. Louis from Wolff-

urement. The mere fact that such Wilson Drug Co.

me

You’ve never seen a tinctive display of — men’s samples from $20 Spring $55 Spring

709 LOCUST ST. ew Spring Suits smarter or more dis- Stylish Spring Suits ‘than the ones we are specially pricing for Monday’s selling. Tailored models, cuta- way effects, one and three button stvles, etc.; serges, Bedford cords, eponges, Shep- herd plaids and every other correct mode for Spring. These Suits are offered at the astounding reductions listed below by rea- son of their having been bought as Sales- America, at actual cost to make. $25 Spring Suits, $35 Spring Suits, $40 Spring Suits, Alterations Free

4 the best makers in Suits, $]2-/ 1622 Suits,

Es = 4) THE MERRY CHASE ' FOR COIN goes on from morn till eve—yea, dawn to dawn. It lures the farm- er boy to town, yea, lures us all —from king to clown—and how that yearning breaks anew when rent and coal] bills both fall due. How oft we've wished a check in hand would stretch some, like the rubber band. We wonder how our income small can be increased to cover all. "Tis here the good wife has her way and rents a vacant reom for say enough to buy her elethes or boys’ and pay for sun- @ry little joys. She picks the Post-Dispatch te tell her Want Ad message, knowing well that lf poeree to all who vacancies do * week. And thus we join the mer- _ ty chase—thus woman helps us om apace, ie ee... © Reem ané Board Want Ads may

eS = le a 4 ~-

“Grow Your Own Hair” Srehere ai ur @xX«- £ at \S pense that you ) g fay); : Hair Tonic Call at our store and get a sample bottie and see what wonderful benefit you will receive. WOLFF-WIISON DRUG CO. ; St. Louis, Mo. If vou live eutside the eity send difect ta - ’ Swain Medicine Co. Tae, 812 Troaduay finwsns City. Mea.

| If your dealer. meinde, the Herweg Gesang Verein and the Freie Maennerchor are invited. Tickets may be obtained by any mem- ber from the secretary, D. Verderbrues- ge, 1950 Dodier street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Landecker of 5269 Vernon avenie will be at home this afternoon in honor of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Doris Lan- decker, to Nathan Rosenthal. The Algonquins met at the home of Miss Loretto Cleary, 1475 Arlington ave- nue, Thursday evening. Present were: Misses E. Trinkhaus, F. Scully, G. Schemel, M. Dillon, L.- Cleary; Messrs. Earl Higgins, William J. Mueller, Frank Scherer, Thomas Glennon and Thomas McAlone. Friends and relatives gave a surprise party last Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Clem Jungman of 3616 North Fourteenth street, in hofor of their birthday. ‘ WEBSTER GROVES s. Walter Tipton Booth entertained Sat- urday afternoon in honor of her son, Walter Wright Booth. The refreshment table was ornamented with a Jack Horner pie, from which each little guest drew a favor. Those present were: Maud Beattie, Caroline Gleick, Jack Addams, Sarah Hodgdon, Judith Martin, Jane Penny, Florence Bell, Henry DeLong. xatherine Johnson, Donald Hart, Ralph Slater, Hannis Hoffsten and James Clysbee.

Mrs. Orson B. Loomis entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon. Her guests were: Mmes. Robert King, O. R. Tasche, Charles Curtis, Harry Ruhland, Lawrence Piker of Texas. John Bassett, Randolph, Marshall Ww. . Lewis, Dean Garrett Lyle, Gruner, Lester Gruner, Harry Shaller, Charle ray, W. . Dickinson, Frank Green, Charles Manler, J. Ward Bright, Thomas Brownlee, Ben Deering. Beverly, Jones, Thomas Gugerty, John Bogue, Montz, F. Alexander, P. Goldney and Miss Genevieve Plummer, Miss Helen Crosby entertained Friday even- ing in honor of Mrs. Marion Tatum of Bal- timore., “he guests were: Misses Viola Pick, Grace Pemberton, May Clayton. Louise Wil- cox, Elfzabeth Gibson, Mary Gibson, Wilson and Elizabeth Bush. The same guests were entertained Saturday afternoon by Miss Grace Pemberton. The women of the Congregational Church gave a Géorge Washington tea Friday at the residence of Mrs, Frank Myers. Mrs, Theodore Friedmarf of. Argenta, Ark.. is the guest of her sister, ‘Mrs. Phillip Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilroy have returned from their wedding journey and are with ae Gilroy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph reir. ’ Mrs. C. K. Garrison of Buffalo will spend eres days with her. mother, Mrs. Joseph ranch, A party of young people spent the week- end at Cedar Croft, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Watson and Mrs. Fred Johnson. In the party are Misses Leah Snoddy, Kate- erine Watts, Blanche Snoddy, Dell Clark. Winnifred Clark and Ida Clayton; Messrs. William Clark, George Clark, J. Harris, Arthur Anderson and Jack Gibson. -~-———— Miss Ida Clayton of Collinsville, Hl. and Mrs. Edith Clute of West Liberty, Io., are guests of Mrs. Fred Johnson. Mrs. Robert Fine entertained Friday even- ing at cards. The guestS were: Messrs. and Mmes. E. J. Kropp, W. J. Parker, Alvin Schureman, Charles Brainerd; Will Ricker, W. J. Bown, Philip Noble, Manning and Mrs. Lord. Thelma Parker and Master Hewson Fine served punch. Mr. and Mrs. James Adkins Jr. announce the birth of a daughter. The Fortnightly Club will give its sixth dance Saturday evening 4n the Monday Club all. Mr. and Mrs, James Howe returned home Monday from Panama. The Married People’s Club gave a fancy dress masquerade Saturday evening at the Monday Club Hall. em _ Misses Ruth and Altice Early entertained Monday with a luncheon in honor of Misses Kredall of the St. Regis Apartments. Other guests were Mrs. Marie Thompson of Odessa, Mo., and Mrs. Radfcerth of Sherman, Mo. Mrs Marshall of Plant avenue entertained her bridge club Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Morton entertained the Evening 500 Club Monday evening. Mrs. Silas P. Littlefield and her son, Ir- ving. of. Lynn, Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Connon and Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Schumate. Mrs. William J. Beatty sewing club Wednesday. ent were: Mmes.— S. D. Hodedon, T W. T. Booth, J ] } entertained her The members pres- Mmes.— Vvardman, H. Trent, . H. Langenbert, larry Lefaire. 1. C. Dziatzko, ° QO. A. Nichols, Mrs. A. BR. Swinton, who has been visiting Mrs. Roderick Allen, has returned to her home in Topeka, Kan. —-~-—— --- Mr. and Mrs. David P. Moore are svending & month in Mexico. Mo. — The Fortnightly Club met Tuesday at the tome of Mrs. Edward P. Dickson Jr. ~_—_— -——— | WALKER-ARMSTRONG

OPPCSITS PUBLIC LIBRARY ils the

, HOUSE FURNISHING CO. = 1306 OLIVE STREET———— . am Da 2 ~ * Be Tra * my tee EES aegis Fe BPTI es 5 Ew Nyon

(She CLOAK & ¥ ees witwelk SUIT CO. 721 Franklin Av. 5 A GREAT MONDAY EVEN a 7 eo tome ._ ‘ npara a e : UITS == COATS Is 50% saving? specialty store buys orm quantities that they can afford to sem you on a basis that represents less. th on your Spring coat or suit wor Franklin avenue’s most in such Fe sk a half what other stores m ust charge, 9 ings. That On and away after proved

satin lars, should winter.

ments of newest and Complete choice of are actuatly worth wp sale The richesce lined deep cuffs and shaw! col- the now reat Monday sale affords unusual @ Read these jtems: | : : S * dis. to $15. fomorrow They include the chotc- est serges in stunning models in the one, two three button effects, severely plain tailored or elegantly the 1913 Your unreserved choice tomorrow at ” ee. Choice of Any Coat Formerly sold at $15, $18 and up te 2¢ Monday, all at this price —- and with $ - ’ cut- either trimmed most >

Las Choice of house inch Phe discover:

Page 9

j,$. COURT PERMITS | '. TITANIC DEATH SUITS niralty Court Injunction Is Set Aside Through Law- Swe , yer’s Defense. | NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—The United ates Circuit Court of Appeals to- fay handed down a decision whic : anit relatives of Titanic victims “¢eommence suits immediately inst the steamship company for mil damages. The decision is a vic- y for the lawyers representing tha “death claimants who were opposed Igy the steamship company’s attorneys’ '*in the hearings a few days ago. | he ruling of the court modifies an , on, issued some months ago » the Admiralty Court, preventing a

lin Av. Yi AY EVENT | uctions On

April 15, a year after the date of the disaster.

~ Ot On ene ee Se, > le

sig oe = ag eae a a i ” aaa a es Se * a ital eee : ae me + er 4 wes ais a ei a * eee Sg % ss ro et 5 ; ms ial Se By ay a g sf ae b ne : y ee ap € 3 Aoi, wa 3 ? OP ai ; o) 5 4 Pr ea et aan eee patos ; DISPATUH. AY MORNING, FEBRUARY : = : 4 Sa a —- m9 “—? 4 claimants from bringing suits within the year allowed by law, In order to bring the matter to an issue, A. L. Brougham, a lawyer representing 200 claimants, violated the injunction and thereby bringing the issue to the attention of was declared in contempt, the -higher court. Today's decisions opens the way for the immediate bringing of suits by relatives or heirs of every one of the 1600 or more persons lost on the ship. The aggregate of these. sults is ex- pected to exceed $10,000,000. All suits, however, must be commenced before

A Post-Dispatch want ad will sell it— anything, from a trunk to a tenement-— from @ range to a ranch.

a te Nt, 7 Be er ~ ¢ ag Bee see a bys a rr re Bei 7 ae . ae meee * : 4 uF 4 Py cae ant

SIXTH & ST.CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS A Broad Assertion |

ally Be }——— $15. 34 iE row LJ hotc- ant ng

mmed ap- We’re Going to Be Recognized as the Dress House of St. Louis JUST WATCH US GROW

start of our*eampaig Regular $25.00 Charming Vresses for. This means $25 Dresses hions. 1 $15, KIS and up to $20 | 1e¢s with for next vy mixtures. hoice via price S awl col- uperb gar- out, your Te of Any Coat | culs ond Coat yo broadcloths Dresses you. Every serge, mes- y now select ble We open a sale tomorrow of smart Dresses that will convince you that the >

ign is marvelous. OU

ae

very latest Spring mo

dels.

‘I Made of the choicest materials,

such as silk crepe de chine, silk

OCTOR: grepe meteor, silk charmeuse,

q ‘as well as all the newest high-,

ADVICEA

grade wool materials, such as

Lewis. ~BakeP eponge, Bedford cords,

Shep--

herd checks, fancy mater estions answered below are general — ials, as

cter, the symptoms or diseases afe © vi the answers will apply to. eft similar nature.

4 well as mannish serges, in @ll of

wishing further advice free. nde Dr Lewis Baker, College Big, ME tHE Very Smartest Spring colors

‘lwood streets, Dayton, O., inclos- — addreseed stamped envelope for Te- — 4 li name and address must be given, months’ treatment adds ag & besides adding more color Nothing like them in this city

nd lips and a sparkle of health | uA — 7 ' ig @ {forthe money. Every siz e from

0.” writes: ‘Kindly publish again cription for rheumatism which ¥ fe

414 miss to 44 women. Monday,

‘Ted’ some time ago. i, 43 r: I shall be very glad to repeat the : Get at the drug store the fol

efients and mix yourself. taki 4 3 s $25.00 real values for $14.50.

ful at meal times and at bedtin r a & f potassium, 2 drems; sodiu ae arams; wine of colchicum, - ‘ SPECIAL Waist Sale 69c #150 dozen white + $1.00 Waists; 10 4} Btyles; all sizes, i ip. essence cardio}, ae CM Iimwort, 1 oz.; and syrup sar oze. This jis my favorite pre rheumatism. ; 7 se " | aK0 we : otte’’ writes: “Some t | through your columns meme ne ‘ to cure bad cough aa col lly repeat the formula?’ r: I shall be very glad to rep ula for you. Get from your . package of essence menthol | with honey or home-made gal 1d take according to directions publ e bottle. This is a very mild a 1d will surelv cure your cold 1 . a” s at most. It is absolutely be very pleasant to take. = > k 3 : 53 tomorrow m $2.50 saved;

Our Special $ 4.95 Trimmed Hat Sale latest creations. Special Monday $10 Serge Dresses $695 A very clever model of navy, tan and white serge Dresses, in all sizes; see them Monday. D) eans all the

writes: ‘‘I have had cannot. 69 s for some time, but I cann an operation. My ~~ ee is, ‘ition also. Can you help m r: The best scientific and. sat “3 atment for you is tablets trioper: ich you can get at any well-stockee re. They are packed in » full directions for tak! I th as of appendicitis could prevet iopeptine was used regularly. . ~ “ sick I have been able ee a

t Choice of any Ladies’ or Misses’ house including plush, broadcloth, 7 tures; worth up to $40.00 ef ig ow pve See eewseeeeeaenenvaee 7? e809 T.’’ writes: 1e and do not seem to be jLast Call on Coats Coat in our fancy mix- 95

58 |} Organ relude, in .C minor....Rachmaninoff samen The best system and nerve of is made by “~~ yt ont whites comp, an o pee: cardamon), Mix by i take a teaspoonful before fine tonic for old and young. . . » “T ghould bag te one can reduce the we oo ». and last summer suffered on SB excessive fat. an you advis a harmiess and safe?’’ r: I have Sreqneatry a medy. but, owing to am now preseriving te ! ablet form. It is called! See with: Gull os, W v vine anvone who ts too ia excellent tablet. Send #1 ‘= Pook on Health and Beauty.~ EMENT. fo MA. ae 4

ie V. asks: j sis FALLING HAIR Ry. :

Urections THE GENUINE and WE DO EVERY: Pe eWOrO’s Herpicide. MULLS THE DANDRUFF GERM Hthers Imitate and Make Similar Claims, _—_—_— 7 fa ndruff Germ Destroyer Is Se ee ~~ Piano solo—Serenade...........Schubert-Liszt Miss Vietta Woods. Piano solo—Sigmund’s Love Song from WINGO beg phe cheb adh bev a Heed Lange Miss Margaret Cockrell. Piano duet (two pianos)-—Kuss-Walzer-— . Strauss Misses Lottie Mai Logan and Ida M. Geisser. Piano solo—Polacca Brillante in a flat..Bohm me Erna Boyd, Recitation—The Foreign Views of a Statue— Brooks Miss Eva Thom Piand solo—Neath the Lilacs. piteecens Walker ~ Ed ware Reese, e > lo—Fra Dtavolo .....-+..+.- runner oe Miss Marcella Down, ite oO uartet-—-Menuetto .....+......-. ohr dog Ruth Walton, sed Dc lara Piano solo—Marche de Gescert: ORIGINAL

BODY'S Lege AND BUTTONS ALL STYLES. » We Want Yours, To Too. : NCH PLEATING CO. 6 Washinoton AY, Foor Herpicide. This was the } Aliso Do Mall ores “original remedy for the - ttion of the dandruff germ.” | is a significant fact that e has achieved ite ful popularity, others have front and appropriated seatne. but Nee Fel aden to ‘i the dency saat

discovery of the dandruff germ Cause of all hair trouble {fa not SB fecent event. Prof. Unna gave ferm theory to the world in + later Sabouraud, by his ex- ements with a rabbit, proved ‘7end a doubt the actual exist- wece of this germ. M the heels of the establish- tof the germ theory of dan- tame the discovery of New-

ly yar : - | - a” as

tters pot whether you want | realty as an investment or | your own home or for your ost-Dirpatch Wants are ed e. quick in action, and they

‘forganist. The program will include: Suite in BE minor .....-.++-- are Borowski (a) a occata. oe Meditation mes. (a4) Marche BSolen The Lost — a. aeeant) s wid eiekse a Sullivan — Vocal Solo—J hak RASCH Sa Ifauis Retter . Habberton. Pe eee Bi ee a wc aes occherin Don't ‘pilew youranit to be Seceived, a. FY. PO Pee he ee G. Nevin ou are not taking chances when you purchase Newbro's ‘Herpicide. You are buying a remedy backed up by the praises of your friends |« and the confidence of your dealer, who will absolutely guarantee it to do as promised or refund your money. You will find Herpicide at all tollet goods counters.in 60-cent and $1.00 sizes. Applications may be obtained at the better class of barber shops and hair- dressing pariors. The Herpicide Co., Dept. &., "Detroit, Mich.. upon receipt of 16 cents In postage or silyer to cover cost of packing and maii- ing. will send to any address a rample bottle of Newbro’s Her- i Christ | at 8 o'clock. Arthur Davis will be the Song Ari Bere choir will render Mercadante’s and recitals Will be given at the Jewish Educational Alliance, this evening. The Alliance Orchestra will render several numbers specially prepared for this concert. will be the stein, end a voca! solo by Mr. He will sing from Pagijacti. cheloe. Corinne Gold Kint "Wollenhaupt Miss Erna Boyd. There will be a free organ recital at Chureh Cathedral this evening ee evening at 8 o'clock the Ca- Seven Last Words.” The next recital will be Sunday even- ng, March 3.

The second of a series of concerts 901 Carr street, Among them a dramatic reading of “Leah, Forsaken,” by Miss Leah Gold- violin solo by Mies Ida_ Sacks, A. Ellenhorn. Tickets ‘Found at Lasi -.39| HOTEL EARLINGTON, cnattrmetive: si ‘claim’ to ‘be, the The Great English Discovery “Grystolis” | sms. sx. ner sroapwax', | Hea cilattet tte what ai and $10,000 was raised to defeat the girl Family of Bell Ringers. reformer. HAMMOND, Ind., Feb. 22.—Alarmed Sis adtin te ebm this: Seen LONDON, Feb. 22:~A notable achieve- put up Mike Modrejew-|jment in bell ringing is that of the}. by the announcement that Virginia ski, a Polish fellow-countryman of Bignold family of Shere, near Guildford. Brooks will run for office against Justice Frank Green, in West Hammond, and carry on a militant campaign against the reopening of the red light district, a secret meeting of the anti-Brooks fac- tion was held in John Murray's saloon Re SS, Mayor Wogezynski, and run him at the head of a personal liberty ticket. Some of Wogezynski'’s Councilmen, who have been posing as reformers, are secretly in the league with the anti-reform tick- et. Green presided at the meeting. ae ee For more than 200 years the successive generations have taken an active part in the parish church belfry. L. ACKERMAN,

‘The Post-Dispatch is tne ently evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by tha A snoctnted Press. - -— ——— —--—

Sn

SS een nee mamma Read about this complete Victrola outfit offer Bollman’s Special - Victrola Offer This ‘Week includes the wonderful Pooley Cabinet for Filing Disk Records—This Remarkable System Makes Record Filing maay. We have included in our Special Com- bination: Offer this week the remarkable Pooley Record Cabinet. These cleverly arranged cabinets ‘have created a sen- sation among the owners of Victrolas. They do away with all record filing troubles and decrease the possibility of record breakage | With a Pooley Record Cabinet in your home, you can find any record you want immediately—no hunting through stacks and stacks of the discs. Just move the vertical guide bar along until the indi- cator is at the desired number on the scale. Then press the lever and the record is instantly at hand. The mechan- ism in the back of the cabinet pushes the record just far enough forward to be easily drawn out. — —~

\, ‘“

Levees

No la

610-612 Washington Av. Last Call for ) Winter Coats

the house at 34.95 $ selling price—just 200 coats to select from—all-wool chinchil- s, novelty mixtures, boucles, diagonals and broadcloths, New Spring Suits, $9.95 Clever 1913 models—made of- all-wool serge— Replacing the discs in the Pooley Cabi- in navy, black, “met is just as easy—you can't get the tan, gray nk record in the wrong slot. Besides, Copen- each record is held in a separate set of /Op grooves touching the disc at the edges hagen. Were. wad ' Manager

AKE your pick of any cloth Coat in 95

and

matter what the former

only, and keeping the sounding surface

free from’ contac This prevents scratching, warping and breaking. Resides this remarkable filing system, our offer this week includes a Victrola IX ($50 machine), and six double- faced records (12 selections). The Victrola IX is one of the handsomest of the entire Victrola series—and it is —

Develop Your Bust in 15 Days A Full

very efficient in reproducing the records Here is the famous Pooley Cabinet, with a Firm with a clear, pure tone. You can pick Victrola IX set on top of it. out whichever records you want. 7 Bust Is The entire cost of the combination*is $79 50. down, and the machine, cabinet and records Worth We have arranged.the terms of payment so will be sent to your home. The balance can as to place this pleasure-giving combination be paid at the rate of $1.50 per week—you'll More within the reach of everyone. Pay just $5 never feel the payments! i Woman $79.50—Terms: $5 down, $1.50 weekly Than

Beauty I don’t care how thin you are, how old you are, how fallenand flaccid are the meee of

1120-1122 Olive Street To any disc talking machine owner who calls at our Victor department this week, we'll give a record cleaner free. This gift will not place you under any obligation whatsoever. Come and get one—with it you can keep the tone of your records pure and clear.

atbhaclbcsny, your fig- dreorhow evelo Bust New Wa flat your VEVelop DUST way chest is I can give you a “full, firm, youthful bust quickly, that will be the envy of your fellow-women and will give you the allurements of a per- |

Se

vesvhat nee womanhood that will be irresist- ible. Hea: Hair ‘Grower New York City Leading Hotels) si: se, ex, neming on nate sistera, will de ou. gure with hat I] want to share with m What it did for me it can an for you, and I now offer it to Others offer to build up your drugs, greasy pin foods, creams, dieting, massage gna xpensive instrmments and devices, fheve done away wi.h all these oe methods and have given a fon of women a luxuriant natural de- a opment by a treatment never before offered the pubic. No massaging, noth- ing to take, nothing to wear. Why ehiony, 0c ecrawny. fiat and LWCATION ARU AND KATL&5. ASTOR R HOUSE, BROADWAY, BARCLAY & VESEY STs. P, The Downtown Hotel.” $1 up HOTEL ALBERT, 11TH ST. & UNIVERSITY I., 1 block east of Broadway. 7 treproes rooms $1.00 day up. ip. $2.00 00 with bath.

a

don’t care what your age may be, I! uke only that you be at least sixteen and not an invalid, and I will undertake te develop your bust in two. weeks. All I ask is five or ten minutes of your time every day. Write to Me Today for My Treatment HOTEL FLANDEBS, 1386 WEST 47TH ST, near BROADWAY. Rooms with private bath, $2.00 up. ' HERMITAGE HOTEL, 7TH AV., BROADWAY AND 42D ST. Rates $1.50 per day and up. “Grows Hair in 30 Days.” oe - — $1000.00 Reward if We Cannot Prove Our Claims

: M It will only cost you a pen for Try It at Our Risk. Mail Coupon Today. HOTEL SEVILLE, & a pest card am and 1 witt "mall + 600 rooms and bath. bath, $1. 50 to $6 a day lain cover so that no one wil

now your sec Don’t let a false pride and a silly sense of shame keep you from enjoying to the full the charms you should have oe y t HOTEL SOMERSET, 471TH STREFT near BROADWAY. ee . $1.50 with hath S$? Snitee 84 erfect apecimen of womanhood. me

1elp you. es... ee ae shall be held n absolute confidence and secrecy. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Rela te sheetste

ALL LANGUAGES. Superior native ELOISE RAE teachers. 1325 Michigan Av., Suite 2801, Chicago, TM. Terms Reasonable. Trial lessons free.

The Best Method. Day and Evening ( Sessions. At School or Residence. Clasees and Private aoa Lindell Boulevard, Cor. Grand Av. Telephone: Bell, Lindell 4859. NEW CLASSES CONSTANTLY y FORMING. ee a Acts Like Magic

a aN na ne sn, amie WINTER RESORTS. The Guaranteed Liquid Hair Destroyer A Perfumed Depilatory

Se eee ti immediately and > HOTEL CHAMBERLIN %QR | Wis.cvscbesReteatinjucy tthe moet Sel S& OLD POINT COMFORT skin, rem

For Booklets, address Goo. F. Adams, Mgt., Fortress Monroe, Va. Superfluous Hair it Acts Instantly wherever applied. Beautiful Hair and lots of it —if ,ou use Crystolis

FAT VANISHES ONE POUND A DAY By New upenene Methed, TRUE SUCCESS AT LAST Double Chin Vanishes.

'T wo Hondred Thousand Women Made “Happy With This New Koowledge Thru & Copy of This Remarkable. Book, “WEIGHT REDUCTION WITHOUT DRUGS,” Isn't This Convincing Evidence as todts Value? SEND FOR FREE COPY ct ~

I will Send This Book te You at My Expense THE JOY OF LIVING I8 THE aa i WAS SToC ss AGE OF THE LEAN, AND I KNOW. My friends were charitable and ¢t Called it one’ Others referred to as being STOU but I know it waa f Plain bulky weight. T was Mmisera ou, ope are equally miserable if you are tee stout. To reduce your welght you must find the cause, you must get at the very reason, i FOUND THE CAUCUS —THE REST WAS Before I succeeded I! within reason and some reason. It was maddeninge—disgueting. All I had to ado was to remove the and I swear under oath, that by my ef method, without drugs, monies harm exercise or starvation diet, reduced my weight 37 pounds in five BG. and guar- antee that I can do the same for you, 1 do not use medicine of any kind or worth- less stuff to rub on the body. but «a sim home treatment: even a child can use | tried everythin things without harm. Throveh this marvel combination home treatment J] suee because I had found the right was. ean now ciimb to the summit of Pite's P with ease. TI could not do that until I taken off 87 pounds of my ponder weight. If you are interested in your own hh piness and health and figure you will mit me to tell you how to reduce your weight, “Nature's Way.’ have printed a book for you is successful method and be able to cines. I have found that the best way te Bnew After years of study and “Weight Reduction Without Drugs,” nentiy reduce = weight Without Druga” it ta yours for the make happiness ts to give it, perfect sileep- ‘producer hae Deeg

I am giving away without charge, up to 70 poun without nat aeane ing. and I will be glad to send it te you, Anerley your eon, MARJOR pre- . paid to you, so that you may know of my ee cleea or estarvation diet, drugs or postage prepaid.

—

wit Aaa “** ha cutie P* + or eet eveceee soe i ae ‘ty BOSTON ‘DE “4+ ee ea®

‘ picide a and an interesting bookiet on the care ot the hair. he ie ahs

can be obtained tn the Alliance office.

: a ; bal

eager aspen ee an Here's good news at last for men and A te ae a oe you to try You will find it net offensive, a requisite pt woeee hair is taliing. Hd aA pb aa stra te” G binding guarantee . others dare not claim for their preparations. growing baid and gray, whose a aap hana ‘ f covered with dandruft that nothing seems without any strings’ or — wed met Sto r ? te eed away und whose heads Hoh ke} Pom ou Sthat’ “Crystolis™. wil do - ea » Experime : mad. Ps pve A a 0] i, 60d, news even for tose who maging | fl we cishm frit, and whees, impor, Buy a Bottle of El-Rado themselves 1 incurably bal an , nty or whe jee hopelessly and scalp trouble our guarantee. So etrong is our faith will make you glad! Price $1.00 at the Judge & Dolph of any kind. that we will forfeit $100@ in gold if and fe have secured the sole American every sworn statement and testimontal : Drug Co., and other Drug Depart- rights for the great English ‘discovery, that wy te pe i ee eae Pat aes ment Stores. Crystolis, the I , air re?! edy that in uine rie TiN Led . i O0O* bd: : : © Europe has Sean eiftbon the most woncer- 5 ere cit ad — (ge gy | Phone your want to Booklet of vainable information tree on request. ful discovery of the, century, having been ee ae Ten Te oe ; PILGRIM awarded Gold Medals at the big Paris] hamton, N.Y. the Post-Dispatch MFG. COMPANY as ¢ a . Expositions. A ‘toan FREE COUPON 37-39 East 28th St. New York ready, since securing the America —§600 write rights hundreds of men and women have abe beara = Hes ee a iene 96 P Street, Olive —Central written us to tell of phenomenal results s8n = ei: obtained by its use. People who have 5 SS eek ue fel sree BLL kept, oeen, See et vente tell how they now eg articuli y f how Crystolis W rooma, conveniently lory in their beautiful hair. Others who and particu ae * ine dammcuel Y di j if ave had dandruff al! their lives say they stops falling. cay ny oY nae ad’ wine our cre it is 4 ] cated In the midst of have now &@ clean, hedithy scaip and that and ite hing eer ae oar ral «olor gous oeighbors. where workers hair stopped falling after a few appil a growth 0 hair o " ing. wuts to. you rent a phone, or all lines of endeaver may em- tions of this wonderful new treatmer without staining or vs at hoe A ag joy reeset and contentment—-jast Mr es fachr y ‘nNorts that ¢ ‘ryatolis format ron » Be, aan! fatal apes Es our druggist will —_ Te 3 mae Hy Weer grew hair on his head in iees than thirty me” ; i y lecated if Post-Dispatch days. . Write your name and address h h d. Ads are called upon te We don't care whether you are both- plainiy e COUPON WITH | p one t e a | ered with failing hai if. prematurely rray EN¢ LOSE ‘ THE ’ >t ‘ air, matted hair or ‘stringy hair; den- | YOUR LETTER inl ae druff, itching scalp er any or all ‘forms 4 \ ‘ m 2 ater acess en tattle _- wT 4 r tet a ag Seed 4 é ‘ hot ; id a ’ > ¥ eo s ‘ > #8 *. : a

616-20 O

or

Page 10

ee ES Se eee tn ) ee Louis: PosT.D iSLATE . | SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY r 23,1913, ST. ‘LOUIS POST- DISPATUH. _ = auauanss Schad ie ance, that of Saturday, March” 4. ~~ = | . — be given. This dedicatory bill 4 any Goethe's “‘Faust,”” with Mr. @, 4 ermann, from the Irving Place Theater in New York, as the j star, piaying the title role, @ ‘aethe Herbst of the Milwau Theater as Gretchen. Next — night a German student cc titled “Im wunderschoenen Mai’ will ‘be presented. In ing’s performance Miss Lofink the role of Resel, the milkm rector Hans Loebel will be Josef Hydn, the famous comp Hilmer as Prince Esterhazy, von Bodenhausen as tie little Py “RURAL FRANCE.” Second? - talk of E. M. Newman's present@ a _which is real Odeon. Thursday evening. ni 2 , kidney trout and customs of the quaint Breton } De "thousand dea color and mot mn . * w of New York % hooves Us to the health o

ants shown in tures. They are France’s tm turesque people. Normandy, ancient cities, also the splendid ¢ a PEP of Touraine, will be visited, An ideal he ue ae : ¢. Ges eR oe . tes | : ing kangaroo and a man, bothigs _« Remedy. ANNA LOFINK. , CAS be a ff e all See - ie | ; em ee er eee > eae: eis . yo ; = Gs sie cioves; Tom meprrse sc caaal i f+ The yore V7 — | * ———e ee — 3 ESE ce Ne gr Rigg: ay oe 5 a z : Demarest and Chabot, violinists) ai this prepar GER AN THERTE eet 2 Pd ee ee eee pee: RS. AR et ene ce, / hie ee Pees ley and Hunt, acrobats. Bill qigy . gtands the hi | Ag 1 é . | ees ee ee s gemiigs” s) gts ee: : Roe ee Rha ty yeh are il ‘S oo i Bs SS ca Thursday to Edwina Barry anda record of cur in a.domestic drama entitled 7 - If you fee!

pans, : ‘iiome Breaker;” Sebastian, Merril quire attentic Ren ne company, comedy cyclists; Rolar i, bottle, write : | “4 ! Pe: So Saks $ Bee: 5. hi re s Rhee BS Se Eggi ea 5 Oe eB ak Re be Gee ae ; Boo cae a — ‘Se ae 4 cae as ee : | S oe : re bi ’ of Ee es Se eR He ss ” 0th ag aie s a es % + : vs - ny % > , er 5 ‘ % ae Sie oe , . ad hamton, ’ ££ | | ts poe ia 2 Et a 43 30 OS Ga aees AAP, ee ay. : i ter and company, in “In Vac Bing ’ ae ft . Lee Sa Bet Silex Gas ue oom 4% $ eee ME Rd MP RES ss ~ il a i, a ay Beach and Carroll, in “The New @@ to you absolu 7 4 Bere: 3 ag Rae, eres ; “s = et , ietures = Swam Reot : 38s co 2 RS i § ise , ’ gd sake mtn se oe : LO Oe Lae ae: : oo aa : & dns and new pictures. Be : : . is : mS 2 eee ; Sree cee 5) ME eee is haat tan ome. oa EEA Ad | sci gat Sapam a a A pag Ree ake ce ie 2S VAUDEVILLE. Shenandoah. a 00 | = — eo ies Bee . ee ne eee og pea ere ene eae ae PP Koh eae | | aaa : a Rhee Ramen St eg regs ste: , Bedini’s horses; Wranzler and Baa —_—_—_ a dase ‘cee igs : ee : ee es ee ae, i ee

New Comedy, However, Comes S - oe 2. 6 — eo oe 1. 2 eS ye lg a ue, oye Za interesting views bearing on the iim special ‘ Rs Ay ee ; § Sas Sar aes See? 4 *; Ses RR Sees Seen Pg bs. eee aie oeteet, we ' iis : ; re: o” ; a hs oes . meets > Saas ee ‘ Re . ; Ee Ges shh ge ec ama Exposition, also showing the ‘ R e008 subjects Perilously Near Satirizing Im- aa 8 §=—$'‘“ee 7 Nee gad ef ee ees i Be Ng | ee | : Pret one : A in & Ree gy Be SRS. E eas a | a E: S Se a ges. 3 A : 8 Be A eS eg many places of tnterest. The be ; . eee . Ks %, ; ' : ars oo a REO Re pictures and other g a JNO. w

perial Trade Venture. } a i Sy Ne : er eae ies ee fe 23 3 | 7 ee : e ‘ c : SS: Bee [Seppe ees : ; nee aa | eae « Show Folks” . tet i a Sues 85 BS it - ee Se , Be Sos Boe “a ; ' es ag a a Ba sean subjects also on the bill. a ae : Py ee ae : ) a ae pe DELMAR OPERA CO. Delmar tor. Will present “The P ce Truth.” another comedy by @ ROSE author of “Pygmalion and G Na Lustspielhaus! in Berlin, had the advan- | ie cid as ae oy Sob 8 Hie Pe anane | : oe “3 ¥ 3 = ei : ; Big ee. : “MAGGIE PEPPER’: the spirit of the play. Clever tage of being discussed, in apprehen- pee ? Eee ae Cee IKIRKTRIAATOTRAY walt aa ee ee : | AAVAVAW ALLY CEAT CH ¥ ix tion promised. é sive whispers, as committing all sorts Rk | ps ; Ss ete a % i setae . i. | be § OE ei 8 : As 3 SS Re: a of “ese majeste” in satirizing a cer- a oe Pe KITTY GORDON . Oo: ae er =) | ii J DA VID HERBLIN lata tae Re PO eer \ PLEASING TRIBUTE, | Ps i a aoe as Se . ; os Sy : oc ‘ Phe trial of Mlle. iti. Che ' r ackay R bert Ed d tain commercial venture of Kaiser Wil- : ; 2 ee . and - : ze 2 : ee Wilton Lackaye, obe son vaudeville, also Ia Marche, the gir! Pee co-stars in “Fine By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. é¢ Mi AJOLIKA,” anew comedy now “a just beginning what oromises ~ = FPR RILI ALIIR A gt OE

‘ & ey . & Se eam ae : i; : i n x = gon oe nog me aceda ’ helm’s undertaking, this sub-rosa com- | | | eo: BEF Bas See : aan eee oe” : f “ x s ple ay %) : , Os *s % x e * a x : \ 50 a. % _ ss ae : 4 ; ead . : ; - } ‘ akg ira eae ahs ent ‘ ¢ ~ ee eee ee sees | THE ENCHANTRESS nes es Be ge 8 ss EVELYN BOOTH iM vith the ciamond masque,’ in dances. ore.” arriving at the eee , ren ng vastly ,to the interest o Ve. - ‘ieee Sree GS te a3 LS Sa BSE * : ra,” 4 x the play's first-night performan —e. : Penne e. oe mh & ) : ey ¢ gts : ‘n : eet = ie pte ais | O Z y Uh Pp / ey se Ey 3 3S f a gees es 9 ALI Bl B I Ry BOWERY BURLESQI ERS, Gavety. New York the other night, saw The’ fact that tne performance was Shae Mae ns es 2 “ Will present a two-act musical comedy]|{the second ‘“‘E,”" in the electriga permitted, however, and that 1°s con- a wife res Mba ees Ee | mo Ss oe ee pang Ses : entitled “The Plain Clothes Man,”’ with]),Jazoning of the play's title had t@ ’ ’ ¢ san ie e te a et, aoe Rex. Zot NS, y : ox . oe aM ee ae ps at ge: ‘ 4 eee re on ‘ é : Bs R: 23 Bi — - . Se ; SS s so Mitzge: rald and Quinn, Mabell Morgan, si causing the sign to read zt eee eee BO Deen forbidden, must Dh cn tte Mie a ie eae Se aaa : ; fara (| ee ("\ s : Seas ea gy Charles Jans Sa} 2 Minnie - Me 7 oe be taken as proof that the play’s story teemeatnanen os Be eerie Ses: BS ay namenmemmmmemer 9° Soy Rani is Re ee ty 5 : harles Jansen, Sam Brown, : Inte? fathers. & is not regarded as an anti-imperialist eee ; wf ee ae 2 Ber ames fe ee A &3 Lee, Edna Green and others in the] «rel, I declare!’ exclaimegd™ ? travesty of the German Emperor's part- ES s | * SS oS 3 ; yy oa Ko ss aid j ee Suerte geal Cast. (Wood vaudeville Lill Figman, ace ording to a Morning * nership in an industrial concern now en- Bs ato Fe, = f sees Be ee . ak op MES , ? / aise ue another film lecturer. Phe vaude- “pas MUSIKANTENMWAEDEL.” graph story, “that’s sensible! We'n ? > j estat ee : 3 2 ; . ¢ > Ville bill proper, headed by “Nat W ills, ’ : ‘tne fathers.” ig Cperetta by Georg Jarno. German |tiine ta Ms ig pe are!’ responded. caged in manufacturing majolica works a xh : : bs he eS ies EE it ) 7 eR 23 sae Be nce a Rem ere ‘the he V ‘amp,’ ince 1S » Great ret : “Voy , 7: . ¢ ippy tramp includes the re stock compary. Odeon. fonight only. You bet we Kentucky’ .of art. The play’s story seems somewhat , ase Ea ane 5 : ihe RAS . - 5 3 4 pred _” SS , aeere st Lester, ventriloquist; Melville and Hig- Ferformance for benetit of Miss Anna ik deson., “{ eonsider that a very # os SHEN

satirical. A certain young Duke Fried- , q : 3 § a. hs a . eh a : . 2 x : a ib Shee: tne eS came . Sins, in. ‘Just Married’; Claude and Lofink, the company's popular sou-| little compliment for us. . + aa rich, finding his privy purse emptied by ' me See, ¥ * canna. Sage See, Sia aS ante _ LEE LD ) . ' Ries > ' , ‘S Bereta %~ ee : : 7B ~ we ‘ - Tata eg . : is } ie if sh P i cr : . *j that effect. Whereupon 4 Grand a financier, to utilize the rich deposits of “Ga oes Be ae Pr ecm. ae ates % So ie ee 3 oe: ‘or-dancer; Mr. and Mrs. Goiden Wilde, izaticn now removing to its new home. |three “illuminated daddies” Marehagg c iy RS" ay Hi of 7 Ph a Ay \ ti ee pee z Pe i" , an os i j 3 x3 q oe she Bs _ 4 Lo ig” creators of shadowgraphs, and lier- the beautiful Victoria Theater, Delmar. abreast to their evening's work, va t Five B A jolica factories are established, the F % et ‘. Se : 2 iy? 4 | i a S Fini 3 ae . y : Be) es ae ‘i * Be: = 3 . Ft, ed by a capable company. Other ion of a military barracks, with the re- features are Eckhoff and Gordon, mu- sical comedians; Salvatore, harpist: Car- : ‘ A: : . When you darken your hair withybrush with “Wyeth’s Sage ang @ ye Fult that he loses pots of money fur the “gengel” financier who opposed his ap- ley’s Dogs; hy Four Aeris s: os * e\ o£ the yu} Aerial Benos: phur and draw it through 3 is : Comme hair, taking one small strand” * MILO 1 pointment. Whereupon the latter ob- ¥ : . & Z Z x = ' Ss ae | yi Bee ns > aoe | fiticer ct cis: Sg RMI 5 Siar Jo ae Y A oe oe ) 3 Fee 3 Sy eis am aa ee a Series oe oe Se. ae Sane : - KP Sage Tea and Sulphur no one can |time. Do this at night and by a x eh erik tains authority to place a competent x Se ee Oke ae ae Bie ui ee he GOREN RS : Be 4 a a Be Ze Charlotte, character violinist: Manley man in charge, the factories all pros- Se aes A? i ee ‘f oF rake > wes Ri 998 a Bees ET OPO. v4 Se si ae a ‘ and Walsh, singers and dancers: the|tell, because it’s done so naturally; rer, ee tapas is cont ayia marry the ee 3 Three Gerts, novelty gymnasts: Homer so evenly. It is also splendid to rea ing all gray hair disappears P 4 , . a Oi , ‘ ; . “ 2 glo egg won 2 ee oe ap seg * Equestrians and new photo-| move dandruff, cure itching scalp and|er another application or twee q GORDON 2 ie dcewd: Sounk » , ee is — —— é adil Rreat is the original inspiration of our Four New lay Offerings On * ace iets din She will be supported by a worthy C any,. whi ine s John 8S. Rob- BEACH latter-day playwrights! 9 company,. Which includes — 4 Daniel Carter is the name of the hith- re A fl ertson, Lilian Claire, Mabelle Adams, : aa j erto unknown dramatist who thus makes his Week S Amusemen Lis . Marie Hudson. Percival T. Moore, Wal- 1c j O re | U 1 pt SUNDAY ’1I T | & i EVENING Bayard Vellier’s story ‘new’ by merely ter Craven, Helen Dahl and others. The Ss changing the cy of its central figure. ee ee : 9 plav comes direct from a li-weeks run, > . Feat “the Master Minc” teils us of a cer- Sey ry at the Park Theater in Boston. It ran This Style Victrola “a : VF 5a h, ie = rr = Y . Be + } 4 tain Abominable Antrew, a valet, who KITTY GORDON in “The Evchan- |] busy earth. The special Debussy mustie in-New York all last season. . x + ‘ - ‘? . “ ° oo ’ =~ o* os > . : * " . et enters upon a career of crime because | trese. Olympic. fetuor flerder*'s newfis admirably congenial to the spirit of Next week Douglas Fairbanks in ; vis ther |f: been : usi'y se f “cescf © i he eithe nlay Pans : ’ Se my sae ! Ss S aahsent ity sent to oo successful comic opera. ey tle} the play. i James Bernard Fagan’s romantic farce, Fic ¢Cnair, fine devyo- | Tole "ivie Savonyv, the gran opera ‘a. gem : , . : ° ‘ - } " = “on ‘chy wapelel it : 4 mg ea ate of vi lien 38 ony the ’ ane pe ROSE STAHL in “Maggie Pepper.” “Hawthorne of the U. S. A,.,”” which c é it-savingy ‘ic donne is (2 ul work, Was] ¢ pep iad ‘ ; taste tr mae ; devi ©. of; Prima donna in ¢t sa ites , ws : : | Century. A play in three acts by Charles depicts the adventures of a dashing plagiarism from ithin the Law, to} Written expressly for Miss Gorcon by Klein, its story based on the life: of voung American army officer in the which he owes hit own existence. An- Mme. Fred de GQresac and Lliarry B.Jag young woman who has risan from oe Balkans.

ee Se

drew proceeds to organize a ¢ Smith, and a number of Incidents inf «aac viel? . P . gang of) Smith, ans . . cash girl’ to the position of assistant. ny’ “ALIBI BILL.” Garrick. _ si b ' Is ‘ ,? . ~~? . at ? { ae) a8 P . ° euperiative rooks,” exactly as did the| the play's. auction are said ‘OQ wet ueeU buyer in a sreat departinent store. The ; # A 4 drama of crime. Tells story of a crook . Miss Gorden im ee? : | cis pee” ae atte akes home this won- heroine of the Veiller melodraina. and | from her picturesque slits. once Wayward son of the proprietor { | / wha finally B0es Is orig- then, of course, the play goes along {is a daughter of Col. James Gordon now saving the business tester butane iad ' ge; ¢! biatty e ae Vouk gun-man os the | its appointed way of “rehashing” that|of the Royal Coast Artillery of En recognizes the abillty of Mawnte mati * ! me uy atty : ing paymen S per week = . mera, ; , n ! nters that serv ice, finds himse if pitted - , : . f {7 ‘ . fy — meeumeeme: | An excellent supporting company is , a io) AD against the ‘‘gang,”’ foils their plans,

— Fe ee apene

promised, Wakt week. Henry W. Savage's pro- 1 4 ‘ for ‘pulling nee . ghee criminal con- | for eleven months. : | duction ef “Everywoman,” with Adele spiracy, and wreeabeets Moris girl he loves | Re € ’ Mahogany or oak : ; : AND VOKES, s ' 4 cabinet, 12-in. turn Blood in the title role. 1 he ; digs soa fy ee. UY ae ckel-piated by Lucy Daly and other clever comedians, t er ty es, 15 to $200 . Exhibi ~»> “THE BLUE BIRD.” Shubert. Re- How to Get a PERFECT FORM . in “A Run on the Bank.” American. Victrola X] ws ° “ee ieee Attention in February and/turn engagement of Maurice Maeter- | : : Yew production with rich scenic equip- “4 arch or Face May Stay linck’s exquisite poetic drama of the : SOc Box FREE Ow pee > se Special Notice— We h basa human quest for happiness. Origina) | We want to send you acS | ment. Stars pate ge in trapseng original k p' h t ave Just been inti: athe ny ar “goose neck” : Now is the time to take special care New Theater production, with identi- ~, bg +) 50¢ pac kage of ee “Seong ahead rete ane scan sb cene of hares , ae amb re 7. —4 uc y enou Oo receive a shipment of cater. Nickel-plated double ona, 2 Ldrive cal company of 100, headed by little v r.Catherine E, Kelly ’s -|Raron Decanter, and the play's comedy | motor ‘can be wound while playing.) of the com lexion if you wish it to i wonderful treatment template a reduction of their fiesh be- irises from their efforts to estab.ish 4 ; ' $200 Victro as. If you have been look- ying L f d H: d d Ed ’ , s re ev vis : 2. look well the rest of the year. The| Burfor impden an itha Kelly a for making the bast fore they visit the dressmaker. bank. Many humorous compli:itions, && ing for this style you know the shortage. Better call at once. § %. CORA VO! ; ee st February and March winds have a Tylityl and Mytyl, seen here in Sep- Fortunately this is nothing like the This ‘ecil Y lump and firm: al hard kk and play ends merrily with a masque-|'#@ ’ strong tendency to bring out fr tember last. This includes Cecil Yapp, P S rm; aiso ard labor it was when one had noth- pon siete 4h D w that toes stay all Riser beleton the famous original Cat, and Harry our booklet, “The Per-{ ing but exercising or dieting to get re-|rade ball. Lucy Daly has the rcle of | ont forget that we guarantee you new records, fresh from the g tt ae . moved. Now is the time to use othine| Lambert. the grotesquely affectionate ae Figure.’’ Dr. salty vwtahy segratere manors eure Nera Man, a female book agent. Many |§ factory. Try our selection plan. Our salesman will be glad to explain. 4 A. wees: ‘ ' y > - - rm esacr > ¥ © & , . e ~double strength. Dog. The play’s argument concertis Aree COOn a SNOT cccke axthis ane “weesan, haste: tant came: ROE: Ss SPN: Peet eee | ae : _ Mmpersonnttc Ament herself and it in- beauty chorus. SALESROOMS FOR VICTOR : oe E | This ription for the remov two little children who hunt the Blue to the proporti presce pti t oval of creased her own and ‘wear Ig en nn ated nor Mer te Next week, the musical comedy car- Matinee 1 : freckles is the discovery of an emi-| Bird of Happiness in many a fantastic | atients’ b ‘ , - fee i | ee a tence te atir nu patients’ bust measure- Let her take a Marmola Tablet (made | ton, “Happy Hooligan. » : successful that it is sold by|tnelr own home. Two of the loveliest ments frowr 4 to 7 in. tion ang therefore. harmicas) after each came 9 etpiiar.. tatking movie" |i an “Wilson Drug Co. under ar-| scenes show the Land of Memory, Write today and| meal and at bedtime and she tee henig | Columbia. The stellar “talking movie" | B% M se Lo 3 | enclose 10 to help pay| Yery soon be losing @ pound a day. Thie| Alm will repro@ice the quarrel scene The Pi and usic Hou of St. uls result, accomplished without disturbing to refund the money if i ; where the children, by “remembering, : 4 —— . distribution expense@s,| one's table — forming wrinkles or} from “Julius Caesar,"’ in order to give | > 100 1

tapering tone arm ;

an ounce of othine—double | meet their crandparents and their little ‘ an distressing the stomach, toni! } ' ‘ atic nr and even a few applications lest brothers and sisters, and the King ~ be Ss ee everybody. astonishes |, hint of the full dramatic productions | 7 wi 6 mailed at once Even one large case. costing ofly 76 | which the Fdison atnepepnens studios > a wonderful improve-|dom of the Future, wherein are re- cents at an r P in plain package. amount. direct by mall from tr now have under way. Truly Shattuck, _ of Pi smalle freck] vealed th b childre ; ' ' Ma n . ix rely,—ADV. es | Youle e unborn ren preparing DR. KELLY C . De mola Company, Farmer Bidg., Detroit, | musical comedy star, will be seen ry wig) VAS LAA ANAS Ani NOS NIR A Ne Viv. 4 NSM Nid ia oN Vie

to be brought in Time's shatlop te this| & Mich.,” gives posit ! * . 3 s 159 B. G.,, Buffalo, N. stitutes the acme of ‘comm. "heard in the second film, and there will af 4 >

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Page 11

" . Pr ” 2 be ale ea iia ee AO FO we ¥. 6 hs ee ae _ Anpaitig VA dines oe mor Gee eT ; + eS 3 ‘ : Pas =e ee ee ° » be : * i aes — Pf he ope eee Se . ’ - ba sis , PDO nN. GPR ET Bi. OR RE A RR RN ee ee RES ee aS, ae a Se ee ee ae ery

% orem g ae. ¢ os te ey wee | 4 = = = _8T. LOUIS PosT.DISPATOE. by sti SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1 1913. ' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. f Saturday, March 1, wif” ” bt eee 2 Tia dedicatory bill wit A Warning To ng To Many | Wh | introduced into the Assembly on request | ff " | SS | st,” with Mr. @, C. ‘ re of Secret Baldwin of the leag re sa he Tate Sot line creiog Foca Merareie| WNT St. Louis — [."sieudns canta] QVAUP OF FIGG MAKES Af a bs mith Statistics : : should have at least one sink with run- ll. —

hi New York, as the guest aying the title role, and Misty Herbst of the Milwaukee Pa CENTURY FOR ONE WEEK BEGINNING

TOMORROW MAT. AND ALL WEEK

; hing wat ach fl ; that some “Few —",, an to meen extent Stands In Efforts person cee ge hy in peo of every ir health depends upon the condi- building housing more than eight fam- on of the kidneys. ' ilies:

Gretchen. Next Sun naan student comedy cag th hysician in nearly all cases to Make P O ress ; that lights must be provided in “Im wunderachosnen Monats ae 2h inka: pitas bog te : T q haHways, and the inner courts must Look at the tongue, Mother! drugging your children, being dred 2:15-TWICE DAIL Y~8: 15 TONIGHT Be ; gs: be whitewashed or painted in Hght col- coated, it is a sure sign that con posed entirely of luscioug figs, sen- 4 ait te ian eaae The Henry B. Harris Estate Present«

PTL analysis, know ‘ ae J 8 mical ae that un Ors, and that cellars must not be used ’ the kidneys are dbing their work Continued From Page One. as dwellings except when complying| liver, are clogged up with putrify-|ful, besides they dearly love its THE WORLD'S BEST VAUDEVILLE ep , th pre 4 Mend ve health aad ctracart Valley Transportation Co., a private en-| With rigid health requirements. The wd baba — and need a gentle, | delicious taste. i When the kidneys are neglected ia terprise. The company obtained a barge bill failed of passage in 1911, but lately orough cleansing at once. Mothers should always keep Syrup ‘shbused in any Way, serious results to run between St. Lois and New Or-|"@% been revived, and is now pending When your child is listless, droop-jof Figs handy. It is the Only stom- , fab y, ing, pale, doesn’t sleep soundly orj/ach and liver cleanser and regulat- 8 sure to follow. According to in the Assembly. “THE HAPPY TRAMP” leans, and made several) tri with good ; Ith statistics, Bright’s disease, cargoes. The apparent phe Hie of the} ~ Dill to abolish the 12,00) vaults con- = mapped Cn en ee neat {rr needed. A little given today will hich is really ine advanced form of experiment caused the belief that a large nected with houses in the poorer sec- elgg =. Race sour, breath bad: ies u Ye oe grt fs | com ‘ tions of the city was defeated in the , ’ u rections for children of a trouble, caused nearly ten pany, financed by business men, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of/ages and for grown- -ups plainly RAWAL er cre

resented. In thi $ fp ; formance aap cglgssnte os will Diag. little one’s insides, the stomach and/na and aromatics it cannot be harm- . of Resell, the milkmaid, Di | Hans Loebel will be seen gg” ydn, the famous composer, My, | as Prince Esterhazy, and Olgg ~ lenhausen as tiie little Prince, AL FRANCE.” Second travele — S. M. Newman's present serieg,

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Thursday evening. Mannerg ge amene , ae Assembly, after heari which a ‘oms of the quaint Breton veal : tho sand deaths in 1910, in the state pg —o. success of a barge line mateo. oF prortiteg per 0 ooh ss Ft Syrup of Figs, and in a few Jours/ printed on the package. ‘ Pan ae ERT’ own in color and motion pigg a .6t New York alone. Therefore, it be- “A get scale. A Business Men's protested against it. all the undigested food, bile andj Ask your druggist for the fullt P LESTER ; Mell ‘ile & Hi ins ‘ They are France's most pigs amEeeve? us to pay more attention to; ‘ommittee took up the matter, m waste will gently disappear without} name, “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of vi iga | | “the health of these most important |#"4 '" 1911 negotiations were made for sini ii ie ee nausea, griping or weakness, and}Senna,” prepared by the California America’s Premier Ventrilequist. : In “Jest Mare mae Seen Fae Mites. you surely will have a well, happy/| Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious

, > 4 . . > 4 . P , 4 people. Normandy, with itg , ‘ cities, also the splendid chateay , a ‘ ; Claud & Fannie Usher : , ‘ ‘ ; ( , q , , Z : . r > 4 y : nine, will be visited. a” the purchase of the Kavanau gh com-! LONDON, F ei. al- ae ideal herbal compound that has pany’s equipment. The negotiations met] man named Benrdail, “ane wae ening and smiling child again phertiy. tasting, genuine old reraené. nad had remarkable success as a kidney with difficulties, and it also was found|through the window of his box it Bee-| With Syrup of Figs he are not! fuse anything else offered.—ADV. : s Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Ro difficult to get th ston (Notts) Station, saw his son ¥rank, | == —— — — Ps Ehtmedy i p- R ot, s the $200,000 subscribed. a porter, knocked down and killed by AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS AMETA Parisian Mirror Dancer. a rawr rv TryVrryrrrrereTgTjrT63§gi¥f=srwev -? 7?

In “Fagan's Decision.”

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rize-ring “go” between a boxe. ‘ | the ig Kidney, Liver and Bladder ns committee succeeded in getting/a light engine. aa aaaaennannannnnnnnn varoo and a man, both wearing, Wi, pledges amounting to $140,000, and in ——________- : ; 5 rom Mahoney, Irish comediang 7 a | The ‘mild and healing influence of |Coming to an agreement with the Kava- 99 ; : a | Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Wilde Herbert S Novelty t and Chabot, violinists; Fram 7 = this preparation is soon realized. It |maugh concern, but last June a receiver- Gf t Ht . | Animated Shadow Creations. Loop the owe and Leaping acrobats. Bill chang the highest for its r kable | Ship suit wa . , ‘anines. Hunt, acrobats, changes — nds the hig S remarkable S filed against the company, gain the AAAAAARAAAAA440004044444004 RADEALEAAEO4444444004404% y to Nhdwina Barry and ‘come. F* gecord of cures. and the barge Was taken away on a ‘ ' J C { ee oy Center D TREMENDOUS THE CENTURY'S MOST WEEK OF ## PHENOMENAL SUCCESS Are You One of the 35,000 Persons Who G a domestic drama entitled “The reaker;'’ Sebastian, Merrill ang

| 4 If you feel that your kidneys re- {lien. ’ # E eqpire attention, and wish a samplx After the barge line project had been | Welcome! comedy cyclists; Roland Car. 9 bottle, write to Dr. Kilmer & Co, |virtually dropped by the business men,| 777 “GETS-17.” the Painless New-Plan Of St. Louis nghamton, N. Y. Mention this pa- W. J. Holbrook, Gent: % test euncinced €ern Cure. See Your Corns Vanish in a : company, in “In Vacation Bi Hurry. ' ~ id Latell, in blackface patter a per and send aie © forward it {plans for reviving it on a $1,000,000 ba- oe Week of Monday, February 24. Ma's. Wed. and Sat. nd Carroll, in “The New Cook," a iy Jel ou absolutely free, by mail. * {Sis, with a plan for a fleet of 40 barges. wee ee Wee, Se ee eee ietutes. ol -Reot is sold by every drug-|He said the trouble with the Business pret nx nap itee ites nbecue lg onue® : TRIUMPHAL RETURN of fg ottles of two sizes—50c and}|Men’s Lea Corn-sufferers, corniess joy is at hand! VILLE. Shenandoah. Madam ~ im eagne Plan was that it had “GETS-IT” is the only real enemy any horses; Wranzler and Palmer, | ; aticohs é be > ] . iii aimed too low, and that the impression corn ever had. Put “GETS-IT’ on, in Maeterlinck Ss Exquisite Fantasy nedy playlet; Arthur Tureelly, 3 ‘ chek, ae RS bart had been given that the amounts sought a player; Mintz and Palmer, in = ~ VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS were donations, whereas they should be ly sketch; Courtney, comedy Bd ce acetal pictures. : ; ay (J NJ | A ee pee canes epg The, Busineda Men's

Saw, Heard and Applauded THOS. A. EDISON’S ALKIN

Same Beautiful Production Ley eC TH E Same Wenderful Cast

considered investments, almost sure to

STAHL IN HER GREAT SUCCESS

7

Next Sunday

also on the bill ; PICTURES, Juniata. “The” Pe ls francisco,” giving inal 4 # Matinee Today. no large part of the necessary fund has Everybody Loves ‘esas vines on the Pane | % Special—' ‘The City of San Francis- been subscribed. ‘Th 6) 97 MAGGIE PESPER . React cs? ye Pe a eo” and “Just Show People” and other Bridge Arbitrary. e ue Bird CHARLES wosition, also a 1e city’s : oe | geod subjects. No vaudeville. The bridge arbitrary fought for many Thrill with DEPARTM es ces rest. 1ie 6‘ Just 7 4 “Thrills rit a vast human oe oe ee nd other @ =6JNO. W. CORNELIUS’ —=—[*2"*_»y the Post-Dispatch as a bur- tenderness.” —Post-Dispateh. ENT STORE ROMANCE olks” pictures a go den on the city’s business, is hinticed for ° ° “Far exceeds in beauty ‘Peter ron.” —Republic * . AR OPERA CO. Delmar Thea- SEATS THURSDAY.

Read the Unanimous Verdict of the St. Louis Press

$ & ' 2s ' _ extinction at an early day. The comple- | ae oaas | tion of the free bridge, mentioned else- ill present e alace of © where, will end it, and the same effect ‘ , ‘ther comedy by Gilbert, 7 ete A wonder. The last word in anothei ! y by 4 4 is anticipated from the decision of the : atege art.” —Globe-Democrat ANOTHER COHAN AND HARRIS of “Pygmalion and Galatea,” @ United States Supreme Court last Apri ° ° “Talking Movies’’ impress audi- The Kinetophone unquestionably ~ 9° lated music in keeping with 4 r as pr l, “(The Blue Bira’ } 5 ence almost with awe. St. Louis marks new era in amusementsa.— ‘MR oe the pia, Cae rode. g condemning it, when that decision shall Symbol.” ifinons er Rene ee ee . it of the play. sever p u ' . sry f= : §, £ ‘ . ' I declare!” exclaimed Max ‘TWO PARTS) on lines laid ‘down in the Post-Dispatch} ana is absolutely harmless to healthy . “Tatay: 05e, 50 : JULIUS CAESAR N TRULY SHATTUCK according to a Morning Teles | Largest Orchestra in St. Louis |°2™paign, and the Government has won| flesh. peat one benions disappear. 7 ma Mat. O0ay, Zo¢, vue, D ' i = , u ‘ . 71 S- ate e ory, “that’s sensible! We're all Accompanying Pictures. at every stage thus far. A delay in the “GETS-IS” is sold at druggists at 25 Best Seats ) -orr anes 08 q = S 4 SAXT ON enforcement of the decree was caused by cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of ’ ers d VER ra: price to FE. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. f Ni; hi ys vue ded Robert © the interpretation given to it by Judge] _ tam 4 $, s ADVANCE BOX Kentucky's Sweet-Votced Singer. | piieber of Little Rock, sitting in’ the St 7 C- C- C- c . ° i rieber of Little Rock, sitting Bt. A “SENSATIONAL” COMEDY DRAMA ‘OF TODAY. IN PRICES SEATS 0 s | t “! eonsider that a very neat E npliment for us.” 4 i bo'’ sald Wilton Tackeye, or a that effect. Whereupon the luminated daddies’’ marched in to their evening's work, vastly | “TEA WILL. FATAL

s re cl N A BX D OA ia sa ‘sagen tt toe to the he | Lt ER'S CATALOGUE, 3% a n a 5 c 9 . ‘ - ; s 1 preme Court, which remanded the case EVE RY Tal NG IN PF § A | iceman ———— PORTE EET TE Eo Mera — — A ROMA " Z 5 .Grand and Shenandoah to the Judges of the Eighth Circuit for ING THE D ENT RES OF * Five Big Acts of Vaudeville and{the drawing up of a decree. The ex- Full of val- : | THRILLER ERICAN IN THE Bi - latest ase best Motion Pictures. pectation of railroad men that the arbi- Sa trary soon will disappear was expressed by B. F. Yoakum, chairman’ of the conspicuously before the people of St. . mane. Another he THE Wi . Louis ever sinee the closing of the|§ gpecraL — i-galion retin goog Je : Friseo board, in-a speech before the E World’s Fair in 19064. Seon after the] § globe: extra smooth finish; ; TH ATER thie Post-Dispatch called a ow wird “S ig? If ‘not : Ae FOR FOUR WEEKS

uable infor- mation on i =o A Paces mals, etc. | SENT OF THE ee FREE UNDERWORLD | , #7) 3 . ——— FOR ONE WEEK IN SUN ach SEATS THURSD THE 8 one ie - “TONIGHT Pop. Mat. Wed. Joseph M. Gaites Presents MUSICAL COMEDY, KITTY THE GIRL

The Free Bridge question. has been on receipt

Business Men's League. fair ended, Does your sing ? Free Bridge Completion. ma om public attention to the need for doing |#Putch Song Restorer; ) ‘o OLIVE JUST WEST OF GRAND away with the bridge arbitrary, wettest never ats ion ba yes 8 ONY. i dot ' _playlet. “ON STON

he adminietration, ment costs only $1.00, at Wolf-Wilson of confidence in t " : Drug Co., or sent by mail, postpaid, by Color Views ED LATELL Blackface Comedian sentiment adverse to the _ franchise the Embee Tatlet Co.. Buffalo. N nted to the Southern Traction Co. gt goed pl oa of Iiiacis, which Jeptha D. Howe rep- DR. CHASE’S i a y wi ‘i . resents. The bridge problem is likely Blood and Nerve Tablets Motion Pictures - anes ey at 8:15, FR URAL FRANCE g t I in th s ? j ] = ECKHOFF & GORDON Musical Laugh Makers. MANLEY & WALSH | Singers and CARLEY'S DOGS - Wonderful Canine Actors. FOUR AERIAL BENOS Aertalistic Marvels. TRAVELTALKS

INGS 6:30, 8 nine eae tion, and its completion probably will! plood, increase the weight in br Pg fles an single task of the next muscle that give you-sstrength, t Feature Pictures be the biggest 4 nerves with fresh vita eet that force new | i » We—Admis on 20 city administration. life and vigor into every part o =r | re ular Matiness SVo8. sua Fri., a . t. *> si c Underground Wires, WEIGH YOURSELF Bt FORE TAKING tee 5c, $1.00. $1.00. Lower Fle 9 -y Mat. En- | St. Louls has made substantial prog- On ee ee ror alles 40th and Pine ress, in the last few years, in the task | asecm “= coos . a a Mat:. Daily 3 6 10 — _ Week Starting Today A LAUGHABLE MUSICAL |

| RE NSC TATA A Pa pt

a me

TONIGHT of putting its wires underground. The AMUSEMENTS, : tetal mileage of underground wires in 3 ee 93 LMAR OPERA co. the city is now 787.8 miles, and the dif- amma: The ODEONGmaraz=mE CHARLOTTE In the . FARCE AND Re: FINED Character Violinist. SALVATORE Harpist. “Overs te Ragtime.” HOBSON'S EQUESTRIANS New Circus SCHUMANN’S 5 STALLIONS Seven Woenderfel Eanines. 1 Oe comin PHOTOPLAYS ie Os

FRR ” - 4 . Z ‘ / + / _” ' ‘A J vw p ‘ tad : 7 ¥ - > > . pA : : aS 8 bat BLS pew "4 a vii og e . * r ¥ Nile aha Pig eee ; 2 OR BAS TRL : . ae yn, a Te Oe 5 ee ti tes hs Pee ae NE tr boy. SS ths £49 Bs ca ae ee oa ee Eee ee ha ae eee tee I Jeter gies a a i i A Ae Hk

ferent companies are pushing the work T and 15 7 ACE OF TRUTH of burying their wires. HiS COUFGN ° will C VAUDEV! E AR THEATER vee The only ordinance thus far passed on admit a lady to any matinee ex-| Don't fail to see the Weekly Motion ; ‘ : as - Pictures of St. Louis Events. ibiect was that of 1898, requiring . S _ A me nz Two Frolies Daily— and Beginning Monday The Union Eleetric Co. has an under- STAN DAR THE HOME Com. Mat. Teday— 4NIGHTS —4 ground line reaching to the city limits OF FOLLY Smoking in Parquet OPENS TOMORROW i ie ene eet, San yee mer Cempaay ee BIG BLAZE IN BURLESQUE

A

~ > >

ene 5 i ee | HL = Le) | |

ALAN

a ’ 5X

mileage, 453.4 miles, and the Bell Tele-

PU Oe ee Saat a ;

Wednesday Club Auditorium FIRST TIMEIN ST.LOUIS In the Following Bepertelire: FEBRUARY *t4—Anatel.” FEBRUARY t5—“(rediters” and “A ower Darkness.” PEBRUARY %6—Trejan Women,” FEBRUARY %7—‘Anatel.” F rEBRI AKY 14-~—* Pariah.” r’ and VES —_ | service less satisfactory than one uni- ferm throughout would be. The Union —Big Acts—S5 extending to the southwestern limits. BIG SHO with x LA MAR Sty FOR ALL WEEK A bill introduced by Councilman WS [, THEO. MURPHY * ARCHE N : Doors Open Daily 10 A. M. to 10:30 P. M.

Iilectrie Co. has the largest underground GREAT HARRAH & ©O., : 1 $1, at Bollman Bros., 1120 . Lehmberg, requiring all wires except 3 Classy Roller Skating. trolley’ wires to be buried in all parte Olle, "Shees Feb. 20. 25c on day at COMBINED ' GLADYS SEARS 7 THE GIRL WITH THE 4 2 BUCKLEY & MOORE, ANTE’S fo per ye DIAMOND MASQUE * Singing and Dancing. af the city, is pending In the Council, 1, RA YOUNGBLOOD CARSON {t requires that the district shall be ex- Se Y Mi PHON Y AUGHTER * D tended two miles in 1914, three miles in SEX TETTE., Positively the Largest Treveling Orescization.

while playing.) call at once.

oA OF PARIS de | NEXT WEEK — Girls From Joyland |

A} FIN INES

fresh from the r- ye . . rene ied to 1495, four miles in 1916, four miles every —_—_—— : , . = oe 4 : rlue Cntertainers, ) ; . piotilnans teee se MULY ZIMMERMAN, [ee Year after that tine, The legal Orchestra Captain Amundsen oer an THEATER. Toriaht cara Fan os — boundaries have not been expanded in MAX ZACH, Conductor, Pp BENEFIT torMisS ANNA LOFINK SEE THE LATEST (913 MODELS ~ ODEON HALL LIGHT a CHASE TWELFTH NIGHT SUNDAY, MARCH 2, AT 15 «

of P every Mon- made was the result of voluntary action Next asin” a Aftern turday day ana Vriday. Jon th the Seam of the companies owning the Rigue we :. * LL Odeon, Monday Evening, March 34 Miss Lofink in her best part as “Resi.” MAN'S. 1120 live Only 8t. Louts lecture of the famous Owners are bidding tenants to come

Norwegian explorer and discoverer. and pros- ~— Housing Conditions. | : Tickets 50c to $2 # made. at Bollman’'s, 1120] and inspect their property PDispatch Wants are equally ef- The Civic League ea a te {s “DP” PONCERT This Olive St. pective tenants are on the outlook for Ad ission 25 Cc in renting roome in private still making an earne rt to im- Afternoon 4 through Post-Dispatch Wants m ents. OF rooming and boarding houses |prove housing conditions in the most ty is es that are well worth * "be open on wercaming tat anrting, mowee [asouy. popuaten vere othe. cer. | MrBOliver Tyson Covington, Soloist] ze, morgre>s, oe sn, ccnne Thay tl of chance tat ar O30 S00 m0r—310 lt Rpm Metheaa "| ruta effort was embodied in «. dill | Odes, iB, 260, fear G00. | lishes news gathered by the Associated Press, C2Teful investigation at once ALA, Ce, ONE

i ee! ckets new on sale at Boliman's, «

E Motinne ; 3 PM. tu years, however, although inter sige Soloist South Pole Lecture Phe Grentect Viemndes Comsle Opera Success, : | Thursday ly urged. Such progress as has been GERMAINE SCHNITZER, Solis [ustrated With Motion Pictures ad | MUSICIAN'S GIRL” There are many improvements worth seeing.

=

Ss. “ > ~ . ‘ ¥ = * P 3 : ; { z se . cha re ot ins bes ‘ : ‘ Pe pee: NSB all GR phen TO MN SD REC BL LOEB GE aI A DGG st RD A Sh IR

Page 12

sr. LOUIS ms DISPATCH. 3 SUNDAY: MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1913.

oe a cae, i. ae . 4 F) are saturt. t we » aay a etinnediaieand Slonedinetmemneniaiatimdbeesnsnennd Talk on acon Fairy Tales. Zs SUS eenl/ OME | y © SET is ligh-rade BactelrChitionier, $1)"

ea suai cn, PEACE CONGRESS One of the Most Remarkable S pecial ValuesWe A ave Offered This Season! appear in. Japanese costume, and will | te!! stories illustrating customs and life: Oklahoma and Michigan Goy- ernors Honor Them With Ap- ain Japan. pointments to St. Louis Meeting.

— -— . - - wwe os Se EE em - $1 Cash TLL SO ee, ee er ee ‘ ae - eer ce oA c ASU i: “Rs eee OE TE PORTING eee ~. (care eTy eons Teer ort te AREA, COMMITTEES ARE BUSY Samp‘e Bottle FREE ; Vice-Presidents, Just Selected, Are Bryan, Carnegie, Burton, Clark, Griggs and Straus.

| aie WWLLLLE;xxzAQAQABARE, " ; . e — ‘ 4 j-4 ) . - " " . - a ins ‘ rer it , *.*. *s ran m1 . P =! : » | , > | . .* > ” ' . * > a . “ es aed The 4 yy = * e, O54 + rey’ I 4 é ’ . t ‘ ‘ i ; ; ‘ ? : . ° at oe . se i, Me ; , » . . ee ’ 1 i - ome «s * : ' Oe ’ . ‘ ty > i . Sa * + 8+ 90. Bee : i > ys i . mrt 4s oe Hee > Sip te Saad } j ite « } , ‘ elie ’ j ; “a ate A '' ats $ oft bee ; — Fy ¢ —— . * , . . 4 ‘4 } . . - > °F tee “YY ; ; i . 4 ° ‘ j ‘ i 4 . re d . ; ae > ‘ . . - t ’ eth “sq e % ° ‘ > / . . ie. . ‘ ecto > 9b) Se *. . ry ’ he ‘ . e* > j ’ «? " ‘ ® "Paw f *. ~ rf . . * i : : e j | oS ‘ . j . se « we ete ” bd ‘ ; . aig . ‘. . . » *. > « ° s i e - , H *. . ~ 4 ‘ sé c 4 bd . | +. . . ‘ f *,* : ‘ ee * ~ Py ‘ . ‘ me . . . «' ° ’ . e . 7 ** > ‘ » *,** Gn "8 . | ry a 4 . 8 ee se 6 ’ - & " be " 7 . . i j . e - n tee toy . eo *,6 ® 4,(. , @a° 4 ‘. ° . _ e ‘ .. hi “? ° *-* * ee , . . bd . ‘ " ‘ ‘ . te 3 *e: = ‘ ) ‘.* i» >. a " o*o) 5423, (OO cee er @ L ones . . ’ e ¥ ‘ . ** ‘ 4? a , e.* ‘ ‘ Fee : - {46 3 . . . fA + oes , Sa Le e*ee ' ‘ oo? ee. oe 0 ‘ ; _* “ . ‘ ose, ‘ : pees .° om y de‘pe . . ©, it cew**9e 4. @ 0 08 ar «**. 6 ‘ oe° a7? * onan" a " ts ee o**en ~ re J ’ | "Te 7 . ** vo. ‘ - oe! “ss ‘ eet, * _ othe. ; ‘ ’ atts ‘ o* Pa 08* Ce oO, 9. hte he «eee* vb. ° eae"? oe : . oS. 0st. Cas ‘ a4. * Pe De . ee 7 . | * —. et.» oe . e* . . » ° a , - e eter e*.ete bad 4 _* ~n abe soee * eo? 6 ad > . ‘ ‘t ‘ - 2 e2. 6 ss . »* +t eee e 24 ie 2 j i i " ’ tegtetts tes ° . rn . e *fce * as Py *¢e vee . y » ‘; ‘ . - . *. . -* . oe « tt, e8 eo Se +) 4 e ° e . ‘ . . ; " . i . . . . ° . > 2? a ° Tm ** oe . -- . ‘ . er ° 22 . . e Sas e : ry . ‘ ‘ * Rare. 2 4 as . ‘ ‘ . . - * ¥. : ° "fee: “ - . b o ' ; 7} . . +8 . ’ ** pee! te a *e ‘ ° . : » ay oe es ot ee oo - 7 é PD Seite. = : 3s ; ’ a*. nae ee n ® J rrr . a“ — °o P ' - - A . nd ; i ) i . ** seeeet te 4 wsgtent: , ‘ T » . . tiesto: wages ae Hy \ yey! : © o%,* ~ e trtere aeg? , ees 3S } eee . + pon ’ 0°, % A 0 M4 sy st oe a r ‘ ' esse ® , > Sa *eo.ts *et eae a P¢ : se . e + ‘ tat =. } iy ‘ . . ee oe a ® oo eet ' j ) . N e* . 1 @ete°s OF Me “ett egte { ; , ‘ ; >. see e ® . ‘, ists s H 4 ‘* "oe . : get a - A ’ _- 1 ; *e ‘ am ee °F ese 3 s .* teal * . ry + ef e. afters d 7 *2 . a ° r af ’ Ye . 5 . Jlecea® we “ ete) seers fats 5 +b bees ° ‘. ® 7 oe -0O_? *e . tenes eft, nf : e ee @ ve' one e° et - . *f *. . : . , o T7998, ® ar 9? 85° Fa ** es o- a >* *e eo? ore re o* > thtaee ® ° - ” me ae aed 2 we Be , ‘ - ‘ . F *e« ; e «lk fue > “ea ee or ® ‘i , “ ss . : a -: 9 : rs . Ne a ee eeetbe & ‘Gog tees ce T+ at > . ~ te bi 7 7 Stee esgers * See. . tSeg tae? ee . ** e § 7 t* ae ee oS tese aie e ; ’ ~ ee” e* en ee at @5te “,¢.e%*ee . ve? } 7 : ° . ° . . ® 4¢ ; F e es es he ® «* .* & ef¢ 7 ; : - >) ’ ’ te. i se e *e fe “ . : ~ ’ - ° e.,e o “ye be e+e / e e 4. . ** Se fe? . ' > ° , é .*,* ®, ° e ** bd oe S id e.* oe ° 2 - sl = a: 4 a*,* . ** © . . 38 ‘ tog" eee «.* ¢* *e "ee *@* ere *. @ as . ‘ . bs ® . * . . ) +855 #4 e*’ @ ** ° o° . _ e . : a > " “> ‘ ae’ ese . . a . ‘ . . ‘ a a ** ‘ . ae e3 . . a o . -«,¢ oo ° . > ~— . . . é . ° * ° / \ ’ _ 2 . [? he _ A * . e * . a4 4 ’ a Se M A PE RG aE I nea - 5 gree age ea I AR ee atl Be pele si igs ae Se CL ae et EBS he ee 4 ee at eS Oh hed Pte mm BY iy os an A vind fete aks 4 em on Le cS taht ie ara tatal patients testify to almost miraculous cures of Cataracts, Granu- lated Lids. Wild Hairs, Ulcers, Weak, atery Eyes and nearly all Eye Dis- 8 ‘Many have thrown away their glasses ater epee this magic remedy. for only ee fou are not asked to .cend so much as one penny to test what this mar- velous treatment will accomplish in your case—so BE SURF to fill out the coupon and. it NOW—before you put this paper cown. The sending of this coupon may mean manhy vears of peace and happiness for you instead of an existence made mis- erable by blindness. > : Free Bottle Coupon This coupon tis. good for ‘one trial ‘bottle of Schieel’s. Magic Eve Rem- fet ¢ Co., Box

resentatives; John W. Griggzs,, former United States Attorney-General; and Oscar Straus, former American Am- bassador to Turkey. . Congressman Richard Bartholdt is the active president of the Congress, while President-elect Woodrow Wil- son is honorary president, and Presi- dent William H. Taft and~ United States Senator Elihu Root are the honorary vice- presidents. A meeting of the Program Committee, the chairman of which is Prof. Manley O. Hudson of the University of Mis- souri, who is the secretary of the Mis- souri Peace Society, and the members of which include Rabbi Leon Harris, Mrs. Philip North Moore, Judge Selden P. Spencer, Luther Ely Smith, Percy Wer- ner and Prof. Rolland G. Usher, all of St. Louis, will be held this week in St. I.ouis to decide upon speakers for the congress. The Executive Committee fs far from complete, but it is known that Smith's associates on that committee will in- clude Walter Barlow Stevens, secretary, St. Louis; Supt. Ben Blewett, St. Louis; Henry M. Beardsley, Kansas City; A. D. Call, Washington, D: C.: Prof. Manley ©. Hudson, Missouri University; Colum- bia, Mo.; W. K. James, St. Joseph, Mo.: H. L. McCune, Kansas City; Mrs. Philip North Moore, St. Louis; Charles Nagel, Secretary of Commerce and _ Labor, Washington, D. C.; and Arthur IL. Weatherly, secretary-treasurer of the Nebraska Peace Society. Former United States Solicitor-General Frederick W. Lehmann of St. Louis has accepted the chairmanship of the In- ternational Law Committee, the mem- bers of which will include Frederick N. Judson, member of the Board of Arbi- tration in the recent railroad dispute, Other committees, including those on Labor, Transportation and Publicity, are being organized. JERRE J. O’LEARY CLUB WILL OPEN CAMPAIGN Horseshoer Will] Be Indorsed for House of Delegates From Twentieth Ward. The Jerre J. O'Leary Club will hold a meeting at 1815 North Grand avenue tomorrow night to indorse O’Leary for the Deniocratic nomination for the House of Delegates in the Twentieth Ward. O'Leary is a horseshoer at 2845 Easton avenue and is making the con- test against Edward Monahan. William L. Igoe, who has been repre- senting the ward in the House of Dele- gates, was elected to Congress in No- vember and there will be a hard fight for the nomination among the crats who wish to succeed him. IRISHMEN TO HONOR PATRIOT ROBERT EMMET They Will Celebrate the 135th Anniversary of His Birth on March 2. The 135th anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmet will be celebrated Sun- day evening, March 2, at Hibernian Hall, Grand and Finney avenues, under the auspices of the Irish National Al- liance. The principal address will be delivered by the Rev. Louis Scott de Hurch, a native of County Donegal. A vocal and instrumental entertain- ment will he given by local singers. John P. Mullally, J. P. Enright and J. G. Tracy comprise the arrangements vominittee. re ve een

Demo-

Cautata at Tuscan Temple. A sacred cantata, “The Triumph of David,”” by Dudiey Buck, will be given at Tuscan Temple today at 3:30 p. m. Admission is. free. This work contains a number of stir- ring choruses and excellent solos, and promises to be a treat for those who at« tend. The following will take part: Mise Lillian Schuermenn, Mrs. James I. Bowman, Mrs. I.. A. Carter, Mra. Gene- vieve Van Tilburg: Messrs. Waldo Finke, Herman Schurmacher, Charles

Renard, Albert J. Avery, Leslie Hoidg- Ings and Erskine Reed. Mr. J. C. Et- senberg, organist of Tuscan Lotany dim 260, will @irect the cantata, - |

offering and have had these Bachelor ¢ ‘hiffoniers made to our special order by one of the fore makers of fine furniture—the design is one we consider a great improvement over any most that that has heretofore been presented and is our idea of what a high-class and practical Bachelor Chif- fonier should be. Every Home in St. Louis Will be interested in this special offéring—it is gentleman’s room, and will be particularly welcomed in those is limited, es it gives vou two equally suitable for a lady’s or homes where space useful pieces of would be occupi¢ 4a Dy one. furniture ist the space Our “Royal Standard” Charter Oak Range

he $i Cash—$1 a Month vn. Wf HIS is the Steel Range you have heard so much about—it’s our ‘‘ Royal Standard —made by the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co. of this citv—built of polished blue steel throughout—with high warming closet, drop tea shelves, large oven, and is set up from the floor on sanitary base sO you can sweep under it. Notwithstanding the recent advance in prices by the makers of all s@@] ranges, we offer our ‘‘ Roval Standard’’ at the same low price as always

Speciais in ih Oi! +e 7 Morgan'a R. HEN Mise | s of New Y: Pretty, goc 3 she is not hamper:

Page 13

f fhout paying any attention to the date yao is because she has SS NE rich girl who made good was ft Miss Romaine Goddard, now Mrs. Brooks, and a reigning sen- gation in Paris by reason of her portrait of D’'Annunzio, the poet. The career of thie new celebrity Is not vastly aif- ferent in her struggles from that of many other American girls, though there was a, difference in that most of the other girls must struggle or go hungry while Mrs. Brooks was born very wealthy and went into the study of art with her mother violently opposed to a" ; and beautiful design red 3 Austive study of printing and iny or selected a ofer—it’ ‘sa Player Piano by first-class : at ures a saving that you © look—this week pie be i P the ennual exhibition of | Player we i include an a i Si of music, fsa by as well as free cornea ver ‘membership in m6 IE Weesrew Wilson's Pictures q im Philadelphia Art Exhibit i. " os : m ; ny i ¥ VO ee el ee See ee : ea : ge m7. ee Ge eo eee % oy ee oe 2 4 3 f : ia a iS BO ae i Ree er Soe eo Eecesoreses 6000 a ie WANT AD O OF ; : + , ae gi FERS General News |} ~ ; sont With This ‘Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 | ee if you nf soon around ond TOLD THE VRUTH a , WORK SG ON a ualities elsewhere you w fi EN { Se »w utterly impossi ae it is nm ‘ E ’ offering in Sade other ators r : THE BOO s exceptional special values ' ae r each week and that are { ‘VE a OLAX ING - stg h fi to. talk Fog May- WHAT FS S Aad OST : be x g& this store oilers, , OKER Aj ‘ \- _# . os. YouR AGE & ) IMT ‘& presenting this offer ig to HEY ? £78 Be en iy ee Peso tees, YoU HAVE A E DEAK ol ca 4 lor Chiffonter will be de- VERY LARGE See ' fi eat —and you can pay the bal- - EOOT You Lt | R. . S fe . ae i — = eel ey os Ress HH die ch ptstiy! as e NEED No.115 oe ry) Be - ag / 4 hiffoniers at this wWonder- 4 ‘ : ims dit 2 go you Re make Ago PRETO TREE LOE inicas : m. a you poss can—tit is as na - 3 ae ies . arms ged my volfer, but the Boe ‘ a - : THE BE AS ee endous an ere may not 3 Sor if i Wagan Pia § 4 bb poem Hd way HERE iS SOMETHING DRUGEISTS | lag ee & e here early, and ; A that you do so. NOT AS GooDp —_— YW 2 This W sk: , = see WITNESS ua BY a LLS ee donee, | . 88 se orris miso 4 s ' ae g GIRLS, 1M NOT A WE SUSPECTED: 7 e , ee \ 1 CANNOT TELL NATURAL BLONDE, IT ALL THE TIME = THE * ea A FIB, | PUT |} USE PEROXIDE DEARS witli sa : ane GAZIPE IN > a IF THE SHOE MAN HE PRIMARY : SHOULD QUIT KIDDING. | REALLY DIDNT BRILL ‘ . rey NEED THIS NEw nesseeenene a No, THERE IS ABSOLUTELY | DRESS, BUT | Be NOTHING THE MATTER \INANT TO MAKE . WITH YOu THE GIRLS + | ENVIOVUS 4 s were in the furniture 4 ere fortunate to secure & 3 » handsome Morris Ohairs ey é rice, and they § on sale | “ responding saving—these — | es illustrated—a new and ati es, s sure to. please you--Ccon- §& ‘ - throughout, with broad — : ‘ed? panels—the seat and 4 upholstered in imitation — “i djustable to five different | | = d this one of the best val- . on ‘ the special ee ae a is = — — ——— —_— - wrt are eam ——— 78 3 & 1x —— O omankind 2 | | ew ptories out ublic Men | — } : a4 Jj z 3 _ te | Young Woman Buys row Wilson, will soon be the mistress, lowance for her, ts her friends why she did so. One( How They Regard Kenyon in To illustrate his pugnacity and give, refer to the fact that I am bald,” SAY8) tion.” bts 7 of the White House and the first lady) She belongs to the fabulously rich God-)of the charges made by Mrs. Edwards the Senate Bath House.(*°™® idea of what may be expected,/ Longworth. “You will have to excuse me; I just és ‘ _ Morgan's Rare Books for Him of the land. dard family of Providence, R. L., and | ugainst her husband is that her home ENATOR KENYON of Iowa tried a tiey tell this story: “He ran his fingers through his own!) came in,” said the “pot hook” men. za pHEN Miss Belle De Costa Green In a gallery of the Arts and Crafts, when she ran away to study painting(/ was a large and luxuriantly furnished gas eal igo oes niccbtekcake “Bell was watching a parade in Pasa-( luxuriant mane and said: ‘Fellow citi./‘The question was taken bet eek ce Ds of New ‘York “6 vears old and Guild Mrs. Wilson has an exhibit of 25 | she had $500. She has lived in tiny lit-{ mansion in which she was provided appointed Senate A SRS done dena, when an auto ran so close to the\ zens, can we do less than Heaven, The) stenographer who has gone downtown e a : eae f hook paintings, ‘but she considers the two) tle studio rooms, subsisted on chafing\ with so many servants it became incon- owed | ertit but didn't eeceive eneustl front line of spectators that an oid lady) Almighty has done hia part to Con. (te transcribe hin netes.” ie 4 for this week in our en: a _ Pretty, gocs shopping for books accepted by the Academy to be her Gish meals and worked hard. With the | venient to remember the names Of all of encourawement ba make the aint eine stepped back and her place was at once) gressman Longworth, let us do ours. Untermyer couldn't remember, mime- he ‘partment, on the fo 4 eis not hampered by feeling the need best. winning of success, her fortunes im-) them. Her husband was fond of enter- ncimsaiiieal : taken by a burly citizen who refused to? }yovidence has scalped him; now let’ 8; bers of the committee were not sure es ‘a 2 A ee mpg ete | t ng economical. She recently paid Mrs. Wilson was devcted to wemearsed proved “i apn the de “pr of se mother.) taining and Mrs. Edwards said she rare- To lacie hid persone! disapproval, he “pity — smn eMac hgreee fr skin him!’ *’ pore the question was, so the witness Pe ver-Pianos at a ce 0 when she married and has continued/ Now when the young American artist; ly had the pleasure of a quiet evening ier place. Be ad to stretch to reac ; was excused. es stant attention of every pm for a rare old book and her bill) |” udy of art since then at such(is amply capable of caring for herself{st home. The garage was well stocked) oon” re ye avn place and Is not’ 1. fellow's coat collar, but he jerked\ Lawyer Untermyer Forgot t otter cemaaaical : a 00 Au books purchased in England was she has obtained possession of her share| with motor c nd had a ee eee him back out of line, restoring the place) -~ What He Wanted to Know. a short time Gr 6 ha 3 A times as she could find an opportunity. ars and her husband ) An Iowa fiend was visiting him and member of the United States a= mpm. Miss Green is in charge of J.| jier three daughters have inherited a) i @ large estate, but she paints on) babit of taking her on long auto trips: eee ni coal bthedl’ tat lansiin gun Shamntael its rightful owner. ss URING the sessions of the Pujo ate to win the affectionate pose» . $ 00. *etpont Morgan’s library and has au-) liking for art from their mother and) from pure love of art. also a disagreeable way of packing her i -@ Sue ° os , : Fe = w. é ae = ity to purchase any books she reé-, the third, Eleanor Randolph Wilson, is( yrqyy Roberts Rhinehart Began is Caen him for frequent tours of Eur\ pound. Speaking to an attendant, he fal phe ‘coytngr to do anything. I’m( or RErrcrdy er Boers 4 aa chee te Prot, Wiliam Webb ef Bulle, — a ; * as worth the money, no matter’ a iting Through a Mere Chane ( said: “This friend of mine lives im? uoing it. I’ve pulled you out of line and) New York attorney, empl ngulsved) Tenn., serwing a short term which endg 4 ha \ Arts in Philadelphia. -adegleestond “ re ©nance\ What really hurt most seems to have} jowa, where it is so cold he can’t take "Siete mie ; New fork attorney, employed by the) warch 3, has accomplished this feat, : 7 a t the amount may be. { Nearly all of the recent work done EADERS of current literature are) heen that the unreasonable husband in- a bath very often. Ho v about * take} now ee ee re Sores SS ee ee ee ee a After the Civi:s War he started his ~ a Oo Cash \ F A her empiover and many others she’,by Mrs. Wilson has been landscapes; _ familiar with the name of Mary ) Sisted his wife shouid be handsomely(\ him enjoy a hath here’ : said get wae and har _ —— o interests. 3 ) school for boys and made @ specialty o- a Month a. ied as an expert judge of rare/eariier in life she painted portraits. Roberts Rhinehart, author and) ressed at all times. There was no lim-) “That will be all right if you get a prectingg , oe ee ee hae agent anne Of Co. Fut: Hetenel of taming bad boys, the first rule of “ full 88-note. Payer Pian : we It is said she can tell the playwright, who did not begin writing/!t on the amount si:e might spend, but) card from a Senator,” said the at- CrSnee, trig new York, was on the stand the ins‘itution being, ‘Don’t do anys Ee latest features you ; & fhedk by a glarite at the type\ony of artists at Lyme on the Con- until seven years ago and now earns she must show results. tendant. Longworth Forgives Everbody, and was undoubtedly trying to) thing on the sly.’ William Mo@om&s, s ade players—sueh as best - ‘! i feeling of the paper. It is some-'\ necticut River. $50,000 a year from her seven novels, Princess Finally Yields to “Looks so nice down here I belleve I'd , Tells Rival’s Joke on Himself. potoneet answer to one of Untermyer’s manager of the init Demsaue cat e motor, metal tubing— and ‘® question whether a book Is as P Little Rich several plays and many short stories. | d like to tdke a bath myself. Can chat be ONGRESSMAN NICK LONG.) paign. is one of the many well-known : a represented and Miss Green is How a Foor ° - Possibly she never would hav Cupid ‘atl also?” , | Untermyer turned to Chairman Pujo 2 necessary to the pro ry if oy Rigpeme tes Girl Won F tasoptee’ we x ave tried ‘upid to Please Father\ arranged also’ WORTH is forgiving his ene-( . 1.4 asked him to Instruct the witness on} 70" Whe attended Prof. Webb's schoo orpretation of the finest Bi Py Satisfy herse on po r on Fame as Artist\ ty write if she had not contracted diph- PRINCESS who lives 27 years with- Certainly, same way: just get a cared mies these closing days of ane iis rights and the rights of the co it. which is not exclusively for had eae a ( ( ( the my of Fine Afts in Phila- two landscapes are on fas “Autumn Day” and “The - Flien W. Wilson. Many Each summer the Wilsons join the

M

theria from been obliged to go to a hospital. popular magazine she read the terms of a prize contest for poems and while convalescent wrote three and sent them on, after they had been duly fumigated. She did not win a prize, but the pub- lusher bought her poems and she de- termined to devote herself to writing poetry. RS. IRMA EWVWARDS of Bolse,

divorce.in Reno and is now explaining

A out marrying is considered” out of luck in Europe, where matrimonial affairs of royalty are generally careful- arranged by elders while the be- trothed parties are still in short dresses and knickerbockers Princess Olga of Saxe-Altenberg is to be the next member of European royal- ty to wed and the affair wiil be some- In a ly one of her children : Albert of Saxe-Altenberg, for his daugl Idaho, left her husband because rg, for his Ga i- he was too rich. She obtained a for several years, CSS ee oe he Oe, ee a Re Cele

thing of a relief to her father, Prince )

from a Senator, but don’t ask that Ken- yon of your State for a pass, because he'd like to put this place out of bust- (ness and might start something if he (found his constituents were using it.’ A Little but Pugnacious Congressman From California. { where he To show worth ALIFORNIA C jried off by their delegation when Charies) “That his seat. He weighs about 120 pounds, but ls an 18-carat scrapper eession and has even arrived at a poin® many jokes told by Stanley Bowdle, Democrat who will succeed him. is now meanest joke of the campaign members are quite) was besed on the absence of hair which confident the lightweight cham-/ makes the Colonel's son-in-law easy to pionship of Congress will be car-({ pick out on the floor of the House. fellow who will succeed me ter, rw 27 years old. has exhibited a/ W. Bell of Pasadena gets here an:l takes) Vas making a speech in Cincinfiati last distressing indifference on the susect fall in a part of town known @s ‘over tee. In of thea’ ithe) can laugh at some that he must that all is forgiven, telling his Long- opponent’ r which whether the to answer. EE em when he had the werve to doing s0, Pujo made an ex- ‘tended speech explaining to the banker Geciine to answer. he sald, the committee would decide The banker thought It over for a min. ute and decided to anewer. “What ts the question?” he asked. Untermyer looked a bit confused, but tallied and said: ot my pupile Gnd ¥ regrer 6s eas nee career was a trifle stormy at answer Yee OF NO OF MUS!» nte” save Senator Webk.

In the latter event, witness should be forced was the best educated man in the w “The late Senator Carmack Was one A “Years after he left us he paid = - school a giowing tribute. He gel te . SRE SS, sie 3g, ; r Pen. Me ae res Ly sats, SBP iO Gag EE UN at “ie a

Page 14

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on me ‘ Re re a me ae _ ' | " ee . — i aati eS ees eee ee . eee’ , pee oe eal ve ie lela , me jes or Cig. OS” eh ae eR ET oe eee Ce eee ee Tes Bee gs ot 2 ae ie ae i ; eg Peco Pg 2 = ane Mee ae oy Wa Ce APRS: pg 2 5 Pe ee ey - ¥ Te oe acl 9 ae , ap eS Ces nad 2 %s, ee : ie Pog ee ony aE eS OY *NDAY MORNING: FEBRUARY 23, 1913 LOUIS _ come Jue * aNiu e . - +e o ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. abe , FEBRUARY 23, _8T. LOUIS POST-DISPA . aa “te : ; ‘ f a | Bes Ba He Ce ae eel Bae Se) BRD Se ae BT Se a) RR GR SH He Ie el Oe ae BI T'elephone Order Service, Olive or Central 7OOO@G Re ge) Ge) St Se Se Uae eel (he Se) Sei eres Oe BS ‘3 c “- , ; wan a | oar . as as e , i sa iw | Special nd Suit Case; oe 9 P ¢ | | DON'T MISS a ap er argains _ sae PAG? F ipa high cut Ox ‘Y “ £ : Genuine Leather Club Begs; | Black and ten cut . sd ’ e o- steel frame, cloth lined; sizes 12 | Bags; very latest styles; | , a} THIS We have just received a shipment of 29,000 rolls of new ee" 8-inch. $2.00 values, sale.! price $3.50; sizes 16 to 18duch, | : ®) . | Wall Papers from a Chicago dealer; will be placed on sale price, .. t : | 7 Monday at a great sacrifice; note the following prices and : 4) remember you will find these goods just as ad- Delegates of Organizations Will) @F OF EXTRAS vertised ; Kitchen and Bedroom Papers, 5¢ and F . Meet With J. A. Murphy & 7¢ values; sale price Monday, roll................. \ 4 rr . * np . . Wir v . ‘ i Seas ’ . . ° Next Wednesday. vd The big bargains of the sale will be our offering of Wall reguiar oVC Vaile cases : : wha ' Success of Last Fall’s Exposition g: ll baci o for windows; regi lock 1 binding; size 24-inch, sale price, Jrofiday only,...... rollers; ® | Monday, yard hg ie avo bc 2 . 8; Y can wiles a ce et maine —! StCharles. Sighth and_Jinth Streela ——— : Say. ty] widths; ex- | ee . pe MF ; tra> special for | ; Monday at e e wal t. | Joseph A. Murphy, general manager of kd) (4th Floor)... Ae ¢ f f Sa ae So [i et Us furnish Your Home on Liberal Cre Ss! i gates from some of the leading busi- 9] * ness and civic organizations will meet : ‘ ie . ‘ ° ‘ ’ fi : _ . . a t at the Planters Hotel at 12:39 next Sd 35¢ Floor O.lcloih This is the first big event of this kind we’ve attempted. Months and months of preparation are back of it. Immense purchases were made, sample lines from the} | Wednesday afternoon to discuss pre- | OW) As one of curl | best manufacturers were bought up at a tremendous reduction. Carload after carload of furniture and beds is involved, and prices (?), we need say little sey geese ME once (iy for tomorrow we about them. Look over these we have listed below, and remember, some of the best pieces we did not advertise at all, because there is only one of a kind, and} f- the St. Louis fair and exposition, which yards cf ; : . ‘ = Sabie teenage 4 : me floor O11 they have been marked specially low on that account. : ¥ If everything goes as expectéd, 5t. wy) iotte yb Sike. = ‘ * Louis will have the greatest annual in- (hg? jable patterns; $5.95 -} * dustrial, agriculturat and livestock & xtra eyectet. - - show and fair in the United States. (oy) vie. ee F Tt | . From ihe delegates to the first pot : basement. ‘a ing by various organizations a joint (we) , temporary committee will be formed. cs) | The joint committee will then invite : ‘ { foReS eres as ‘ = every civic improvement and commer- (me) 256 Muslin Drawers l ' : cial club in the city to send representa- (*) we IE“ Muslin tives to a subsequent meeting, at which Drawers for a permanent organization to arrange 4] 5 guy a r , % for the é¢xposition will be pe paggent wo ity ME it A nn en , "* Oe é : The success of the fair last ta 8 | some have yee Ria aed This 88 2-inch Semi-continuous , . ~ regarded as demonstrating the general he) i. | hemstitched rhis $7 Massive Bed, with i fill- Pest Med, with heavy filling as pe ~~ Bed (like cut); , be ) rufrie; special for ing rods, large tubing; in Ver ods: ih Vernis Martin oF Y-in. cross bars, l-in. fillerg:y . demand for tbe re-establishment of st. we Monday until sold. nis Martin or white enamel; de a vo enamel: % ‘ —. brass caps give this bed ‘ > Louis as a fair and exposition centér| 2 xia Spe item A . very Ras ype te ae fait ‘aina: Gata vi AE yy progr! We ale Martin? - by promoters cf the project and it is Ser} le F j $4 Solid Quartered pars wohes i aa rice, Mon- ' oF Patt alee hat all the interests of the cily Cee of ¥ | dav ‘ BF siense veer gss Monday... hoped that a e intet a‘ ah J © $95 00 ¢. lid =) Oak D inin g- day I Pranretc eo ee 1 : can be united in working toward that ; oli uar- i > ' 16 Soli@ Quartered Room Chair; : end. Among the plans suggested for ‘ $ Soa Amik y y ; M. ition company with a uniforin (oe) alsts Closet: has heavv cut); has large French back; box seat; $25 Quartered Oak Chifferobe : fe : le of ‘ie . inal for stock This, ) Large assort- A sccm rail plate beveled mirror; covered in genu- (like cut); has 5 large dustproof : ‘ = *% beaed venue enlist the CIES: ye] a ye bem French plate glass; 3 large dustproof ine leather; drawers; 6 coat and_ trouser ERIE 114 =e | cae ; Waists: $ ; es drawers and the latest Colonial feet and hangers; umbrella and coat — F oe and moral support of persons in all we cee s re 3 large shelves and Colonial very strongly hanger and a - The committees appointed for the | the low Ss = cut); 2-inch post, 1%-inch fill- - rass eds; massive in the gay = — gas “ war (ie AE rl aX tm ao Brass meee, wien conSnsey ers; the very best style lac- most desirable style you can 5 F. E. Seldon and W. H. Thomas; Real| q, L£ d j yon ee or straight post, like cut; quered; guaran- buy; lacquer guaranteed 10 years: | Estate Exchange—A, H. Frederick, | 2 54.00 ace Be Jets ‘ . ae inch posts; any fin- teed any finish; bright polet or the ; . Lo : : ish; % or full size; e y pal new cirel t! ; Gerald B. O’Rellly and F. K. Hack-| & he med a Ths sale price, Mon- 3 =) OF full pine P oetais onan man; Convention Bureau—Gocdman - 5 iE aaa Wha adpeg rh cal tal Ss ae EE sale price, Mon.. sh; ] eS ee, 18-inch flounce King, J. D. Abeles and E. A. Faust; "3 and roll We ™ as, in white enamel oxidized and Vernis Martin; 10 styles; some slightly scratched : ; West End Businegs Men’s Associa- 5 ccalehon ‘to ee aa ses used as samples: % and full size: for this sale, while they last..........ssse¢, 7 tion—J. E. Turner, Dr. B. W. Clark] gj a y,, i x mc ) ttv t- rth, oe re * | and W. A. Guinzberger; Hotel Men’s | © terns cry center: © aoe ; ; $i Mantel ane an alauns Genie: fait: $4 Dropside Sanitary Couch; fit-] + Association—F. Ernest Cramer, T. H. oO es sects) for 4 + _ - anne, ene full 45 Ibs. eens: covered with | ted with National link springs;] | 7 . § | . with National | pest quality 0 : vida : Lice went S mae eat $2,49 Sed > tekie i Lacan ‘ ‘ oii tStse: ac cha tp. FO: art ticking; Mon- makes neat couch or opens tej” | iethade “4 per set. in e — Large, [ J * Be see sree & ! pat Ae . 2 le, : ~ p Cramer, Ben Westhus and Joseph ~ renga ton, supported By 540. 00 Par or uite | »— H iit ae Soke” neat bettie. full-size bed; for Monday’s sale} ' Goettler; North St. Louis Busi twa (' : Fe 1: : ‘Vs : . 3h. Soli k Kitchen Cab- a tan ao : tel: Me ‘ | a u a poses ve massive Colonial pedestal This suite (like cut) is an all-solid birch mahogany ee ts cabinet is solid = 2 ee pag euiay a $ 98 f . ’ ; : , ’ : ‘-) and base, and 6-ft. exten- frame, upholstered in best grade of genuine oak, has 50-lb. aluminum ea iY ae oa ; meyer, A. S. Werremeyer and Wil- Fairy Joap, 2C sion; & posi- leather over all steel-tempered flour bin; 6 spice jars, with Ys oe cane 2 | liam C. Zelle; St. Louis Manufactur- a : ’ tive $15 val- springs; has a plain seat and aluminum tops et —s m { ers and Importers’ Association—c. F.| © Special, while ue; special 5 diamond-tufted back; special ‘ Sena bax? cpactal 1 ’ | : j Wenneker, I. H. Sawyer, Otto F.{° 3 cases last, ¥ ae on Ree rt Spee i Karbe and J. A. Troy; Associated Re- 5 j T : : ; genuine | _ tailers—Charles A. Stix, Moses Scho- © K ° 3 | enberg, Dan C. Nugent ana T. w.|% Atte ele 2 OT cans — — — — ; : ; . ° 4° aS - i v ~ : 5 Garland; St. Louls County—William a ; Soap; spe S0cz inoleum* Yards | SIZ Domes, $3.98 ( $3and $4 Lace Curtains \ his ee" $22.50 Axminster Rugs, $12.75 ; Dillion, Paul Brown and J. C. Rob-|eg cial for Mon- Wide Sakae Gimean. te seweve: nines ie ee ~ erts. _ day (B ~ grade Lace Curtains at avery tent — Boe We have just received an immense ship- + 7 xtra ay (Base- Made from the. genuine cork, low price: all our $3.00 and eh ae ae ment of high-grade Axminster Rugs: they ' © ‘'ment) F linseed oil and rubber: extra $4.00 values, in Nottingham, be aaaer are the celebrated Hartford make, and 8 SIX SALOONS FOR EACH @ ae heavy; will wear for years: madras weaves, cable nets, iH Ethetes % one a keen quay OS Se : | CHURCH, FIGURES SHOW | 5 comes in all the latest spring 1913 up-to-date ped rromch, pereiin, Cmctaios: derfuly Complete ancerterant: benutieal . ell 6 eae pete eat «os : ; a oa new .lesigns; but for a very slight mis- r= : patterns. This is an opportunity of a life- 3 to S42 yards long and up tO we, jaree 3 nize match of pattern would readily retail s 2 . . rs is time to eov "our ; , | OS > VF 54 inches wide; » - iz. 99 f © M ; Federation Will Publish Charts - - shares, A yards “Fett st sens enc think the ne toy $15.00 #Hell-fringe 1 Dinner Set beta te inde: $7 4 Washtub.. am 37 Monday only; no mail e ¥ . . 4 YV , / - bs i . ase ~ - 2 n r ‘ 3 &: > ’ , one ay A es ; Showing Location of Moral vr} bleached Yes, this is marvelous; a 90c Linoleum at the Domes, with Monday, at 8:30, — } si g . raphael ' $1.00 Copper Bot- or phone prders , ' Influence Institutions. E+ twilled unheard of price, a yard.............. 31le aia, wan schon ‘En lish Fourth #loor. — Wash 49¢ +c aaa iy reas had ’. There is one saloon for every 300 per- We T o we ling 65c Linoleum; 2 yards used for gas or flow b es $1.50 Lace ¢ urtains, 69c Rollers....... sons in St. i _— wide; extra heavy. elec- : latest English A good selection of Nottingham 2.00 tron Frame I7 506 2 Vet ul Ss n St. Louis, according to a report Monday in will give long wear: 4Gi..3 64 6.98 shape ananass and Madras Weave mrt hae Mra. Potts’ Sad | Wringers, for any “ of the Church Federation of St. Louis. Oi different comes in all the | $1.00 fringed In- tion underglaze: cae Pic gt je for "69 Irons; sises. 1, | Size 9 4150 high-quality Velvet Rugs in ~'There are six times as many saloons as he" lengths, from 1% latest Spring 1913, verted Lights; 100-piece set; GR Ms os ceeds tae C 2, 3; q tub........... this sptcia] sale; 9x12 size; de-’ ‘churches, as there is one church for f yards upto2 9 | Fe up - to-the- minute complete with ~ per , a lls), ; , SPAR y ai neeron Sspeons, - of % The statistics prepared show the fol- | yy or dtd Tesi wenn ee ord... 19¢, a oe iin een | aia ner or d....196| | specia.... 986 AG | — _ lowing number of. the various nationali- desira b le for ae a ee ae cae ae . 7 ee les among the population of St. Louls: he & xtra waists and | . r Pe ‘Germans, 47,765; negroes, 43,960; Irish, we dresses; yd 10e Teil oe © e ae i 14,268; Austrians, 11,171; Italians, 7594; B — f & S 4 f m « » a4, asement. f rf Turks, 1568; Chinese, 423; Indians, 111; or ‘24 S 2 Ow On ro | é& in Ty | ai gain aseme ‘ : Finns, 4; Montenegrins, 13. we alles é “ $1.00 @omen'’s House owe : tical "$240,000 FOR EAST SIDE we Dresses ins P — eR) 75e Bleached Seamless Bed Sheets, 81x90, $2 00 Skirts or 3] 00 a : é POSTOFFICE WINGS x $1.00 Sample -Ki- HH Nie Bi i ‘ a in our Basement, Sect Dept... .. 2.655. Bb wor r; “Woo onsiating Vises iii : . " Baie: os F omen ange wiule be m) retstedn = and ged sera yl gonege pets and thee must €o, so hevei36 and 44 inches wide Wool Dress of hemmed Bedspreads, size 70x84, in ae ee . j~cassim Nottingham ° | i : : - . . : ee ae © Pequipped with all the comforts of «|W ‘of light and and 8% te poreglendct adbpeeved — dozen left—the finest! Goods; this lot includes wool cash- | Marseilles patterns; a regular $1.25 ae. — {modern club, including guest chambers on ponent py a Femmes in white and Arabian; only madras Men’s Shirts;| mere, wool mohair, wool serge, value; until a limited amount is sold, . “" o Suaieton TEtiCGs Gottieant wisctiurs ee & Mon 8 & y only four pairs to a customer. These are aundered meckband! wool batistes and wool whipcord; in Basement only (no ‘ (ee & c » *,e é . me ‘ A - . rx | women's organizations. | & xtra Mothing ” 10¢ omsivety os Sg B eri spnny we Monday only, sfor!. this is of good quality and very phone or mail orders ‘ ee i a sHept.)...... a hic public. Wiles te. each A desirable for dress, skirts 19 Oe ee - I : i ee’ an . , , : ( Rase- : “ae _ The Post-Dispatch is the only evening 7) | | cial price, per pair......... C ment) ...:: and suits, per yard......... C Basement — Dept. 3. 3 in St. Louis that receives or “a ’ _ ‘ 13 - — — “irae lor RMR R MI MORO RC Hi Telephone Order Service, Olive or Central 7000S (Ie IRR [0 He I BY Oe Ot (RR ONC rt rt ae! Oe BNR) eye es sae ;

- Sale Includ One doze Safety Pin dozen for . 5. & FP. ¢ Cotton; sp 3 balls for Tubular § yard lengt - dozen for . Good qua Pins. to a p' 2 papers fo 15-cent le Knee Pro tors; spe Monday, at

We are 2 terns -are ‘e | tern Depa en

Be

59-cent §& inches wide black; Mon. eeeeveveeee wide, very & sought; at.. S5-cent | Cygnes; in light 6r dar Monday.... New Cre in. all the street or evi New ‘Tussi wide: all-w weight; all « New diag the popular fects; all wo Blaek Eng in. Wide: sl proof; speciaz 2: ‘ Just 15 [ in a very fi 25-cent qua 35-cent Iris 36.inches ¥ linen; Monda 65-cent lin sheer qualit wide; Monda: make, has three pumps Jus

New | New, cleat signs suited fe variety—Art issance, F Marie Antoine $1.00 Curtai $1.50 Curtai $2.50 Curtai ee 3 $3.50 Curtai f+ e+ 4 #2 «

Page 15

Suit Case i sd tan high eut Oxfora | ry latest styles; regular }- vif sizes 16 to 18anch, b 92.6 ts $4.95 - Piaaiaie us to put on y prices. These ..08¢ s lock and erced with met- day only “— ee fees - o 7 ea ss ' ) ; FE Te eR RRR Py. cope, Ae

—

es rms!! nple lines from the we need say little one of a kind, and

| $5.95

ninl Post Bed (liké@& cut); cross bars, 1-in. lers: rass caps give this Ded a Vernis Martin} 9,95 pearance; te enamel; ‘nll size:

tl Beds; massive in the lesirable style you can quer guaranteed 10 years: polet or the $1 = ‘cle satin pected side Sanitary jalas fit- h National link springs; neat couch or opens to bed; for Monday’s sale,

- ” a , : 4] the

__on Lous POST.D ISPATOH.

SS

mee SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1915.

Sale of Notions _ Including Home Sewers ‘‘Specials”’

_ One dozen nickel-plated | 10-cent packages Peet’s \ S 7. f dag Monday; 2{| Hooks and Eyes—Monday that d ees oa ere ONE, OE ic ke Te . cg, a P. Coat’s Darning 10-cent yard Inside ‘ Cotton; special Monday; | Belting, 2 inches wide; i halis for ......-..-. ad he. Ee c ” tabular Shoe Laces; 5-4 24-yard bolt Cotton : lengths; Monday;| Tape; special Monday. Pdoven for .........-.. de Ne ie seve ck, cee ‘Beod quality Pins; 400 Ocean Pearl Buttons, Pins t a paper; Monday; two and four hole; Mon- B papers for ......... Se | day; 3 dozen for....10e 4 15-cent leather, 25-cent silk; 50-cent — sani- | , Kneo Protec-| ribbed garter| tary washable | al rs; special, Klastic ; Mon-}| Hair, Rolls; spe- ae and Monday at I2e| day, yard .18e| cial at ....38¢ A Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns i terns are ready. Come to “We are downtown agents. } tern Department, Fonrth Fleor.

‘The new Spring pat- our new enlarged Pat-

NS. a

_

/ Now Ravine Our Great Spring Suits : Made to Light Overcoats Your Exact re oe Cravenettes . e Measure Bargains 4 Equaling $30.00 and $35.00 Best Tailored Clothing ning tomorrow, we have such great success last season. wool, not merely commercially, but absolutely. =EsVISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS. A PENNY A DAY. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUr.

o popular is this offering of ‘‘Men’s Clothing to measure at $17.50, * we determined to make it a permanent semi-annual event. For this sale begin- re-engaged the great Chicago tailoring house who achieved ‘ Pick Out Your Cloth From 300 Patterns. An Expert Tailor Takes Your Measure. No Bothering With “Try-Ons.’’ We Guarantee a Fit. ivery yard of cloth that goes into these Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes is all All coats are lined with guaranteed serge or alpaca ‘tailor-made”' with shrunken linen inner-linings. You are under no obligation to take these ‘ Suits, Overcoats, Cravenettes if the fit is not perfectly satisfactory. Your size, your weight, your build make no difference. We fit slim men, stout men and the men with peculiarities of figures as well as the normally built men. And the price is ee ee ee leliet.. Silas B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.

Tailoring ‘ Sale art peeSlies eecvereeyr —— gerraeer

917.50 39 YEARS

39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING

59-cent ik Poplins; 24 ‘$nches wide, a rich, lustrous 39¢ 98-vent Black Silk Voile; ~ wide, very stylish and much sought; at ane eee ee eo Pee ee Of [ae eee ee 8 SESS SS. e

85-cent Satin Peau de Cygnes; in plain colors; B tight or dark; a = Monday.......+.-.... C

hee Black Coating Silks; 75-cent iets Messaline; 85-cent ets Messa- $1.25 Blaek Silk _— heavy, rich crepe love: 24 | all pure silk and 27 inches | line;°27 inches wide; wear $1.75 Black Charmeuse $1.10 sette; in satin and lace inches wide, wide; extra value Q guaranteed ; 55c utr Sawaal 9 stripes; 40 inches 69 NS ee ee er 39¢ i wow an 4 C RN ene es An extraordinary yargain; a superb TeOOR..t wide: :, eee C 40 inches | 69-cent Chiffon Taffeta; a soft, rich 89-cent Black Messaline; extra heavy st etl epgasmen Al gl the quality that $1.50 Black Satin de © black, 56 inches wide; » | quality, 36 inenes wide; 69 Tn thi eg L ' ses. $i. 10 inches wide; wear guaranteed; se 59¢ spec ial 0 ES a O0¢ DEY 6 cca ts Ch oye es 0nd oe ee C cae att hoc Ak SR OE a a ale ees special Monday. ............

r

39 YEARS. OF .UNDERSELLING

Newest Dress Goods

Every. Yard Is New and Standard { . ° . . | 36 inehes wide; will | satisfactorily; Monday at iain 42 | 8c | $1.98 black; Monday OF UNDERSELLING -WONDERFUL VALUES MONDAY IN A GREAT SALE OF BLACK SILKS} Our Buyer Has Just Returned From the East, Where He Secured the Following Unusual Bargains. Quality. $1.25 Black Shantung Pon- 98-cent Black Silk Poplins; gee; a soft, all pure silk qual- wear iN Aet volves new an unusual manne? in many colors. We Have

‘Klosfit ’ ‘*Klosfit *’ silk. in black,

e repe always sell at $2.50. , making possible this price. They are made in Empire style with satin collar. Choice of beautiful floral designs Great bargain at.. SNL

Kimonos

Underselling } $2.50 Kimonos, $1.75 This splendid bargain offering in- in a line that W> secured a number in $1.75 $1.00 Crepe and ; $1.95 Crepe Kimo-- Challis Kimonos; made / nos; made in the Empire or with shirred voke anid | shirred voke styles, trim- prettily trimmed with | med with satin. Choice Persian border; special | of plain color or floral Monday T5c | patterns; Monday, $1.25 Spring Ready-to-Wear Demands The “‘Klosfit’’ Petticoat. Complete Lines Petticoats of black cotton; price .0O0 $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and Petticoat of messaline and taffeta * white and colors

itv; 36 inches wide;

15C Imported Satin inches wide; a rich dull Monday at de Luxe; 42 $1.39

Sale Begins at 8:30

$1.50 genuine All Silk Pon- gee; extra heavy quality, in a deep black; 86 95c lashed “ee eoeeee#eteeneseee#ee#es $2.50 Black Silk Charmeuse; a rich quality, 42 Monday at inches wide; oe eeweeveweeneeeeeee $1.45 The Most Sought Colored Silks—-Newest Colors and Patterns (Many Exclusive Here) at Special Bargain Prices Tomorrow

S5-cent Striped Messa- S5-eent New I Fowlarda: in 75-cent Plain Massalines; Pe ae tone Tan Rk: ajah Pon- | 75-cent New _ Bulgarian $1.25 Tan an Pongee fo for Sante $1.25 New Shirting Silks; lines; heavy quality, 27/ all the newest Spring colors; | extra heavy quality in all | gee; rough weaves, ~7 inches! Silks; satin finish, rich col-| etc.; a pure silk quality, 36 | 32 inches wide; in all colors; ‘inches wide; spe- light or dark; Oc | colors; 27 in®hes 55 | wide; extra spe- 59 | ors; 24 inches wide, 59 inches wide; Mon- 98 special Monday, 98 cial Monday, at...... 45c Monday ey co 4 M p WAG. ese ae gavecees C | Ok hos ve Weeden C | MRORGRY Ob ox ccwekiess . GOT GO... ccisceiwks C QBs «dh vas oe C

B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.

Variety —Colors and Black

Wonderf ul New Crepe ‘‘Egypta;’’ in all the new shades for street or evening wear. 795¢ New ‘Tussah Royal, 54 in. wide: all-wool; in medium weight; all colors ...%1.50 Suiting in popular wide-wale_ ef- fects; al] wool; 54 in, $1.98 Black English Sicilian; 44 in. Wide; shower and dust proof; special value at 79e Just 15 pieces; new me in a very fine she¢r qualit; | 25-cent quality ; Monday, at $5-cent Irish linen Suiting, “§ 36-inches wide; all pur ‘| linen; Monday .......... 2he "R 65-cent linen Lawns; fine sheer qualities, $36 inches es eek Hive

Our Prices Arousing Enthusiasm. 25c White Mercerized Batiste, 15c We Have a Wonderful Line Women’s Suits at $18.75

New French Serges; finest New Storm Serges: Nu- ° alil-wool quality; 48 inches | gent’s special; fine all-wool Te a e pecla LO ur r er , Wide; priced at ..... $1.00 quality in all colors. .$1.25 , New mannish Suitings. in New wool Charmeuse, 52 Choice from fullv twentv distinct new models: some stripes and mixed effects; inches wide; comes in the “s . : sa , all wool; 52 inches ..%1.50 | new shades; at ...... $1.50 ave strictly plain tailored and some are semi-tailored ef- New Bedford Cords; 56 in. New sagee and Renn fects. There are one-button Suits, two-button Suits and wide; all wool and in the Checks in al) size checks; CE ms fe : ere aes el 7 oe skate: ot . SS.85 1. priced from 4Be¢ to $2.56 three-button Suits, in stylish cutaway and straight front

Black Peau de ‘SSoie, all wool and 50 iuches wide; thread al! wool, hard finish che specia] value, priced $1.75 and medium twill; .Do8e Black Storm Serge, every at You wll reerized silk finished Batiste, full 40 inches wide, and Th vy. You'must be prompt to obtain this 15c steds. ee a i ee ee ee - ie Ce 8s. 8 8, eo 2 8 eee 8 © 6 ee fe

Flaxon Crepe Voile with 50-cent sheer .embroidered small silk-striped patterns, silk finished Batiste, in an special Monday, at...... Ze assortment of patterns, 35e 2 Voile Flouncings with a Imported Sea Isiandg Nain- ratine effect border; 45 | sook, ; full 36 inehes wide; | SIZCS inthes wide; yard..... 1.23 soft silk finish; 12 yds., $2.30

models. serges, English Bedford cords, wool ratines and fine mannish wor- The best suits we know to sell at this price. Choice of all In All Colors and the Staple Black | find in these Suits such splendid materials as French e lining of the coats is pure silk peau de cvgne. $18.75

for women and misses..

39 YEARS

OF UNDERSELLING Newest Wash Goods ) $1.98 Satin de Chines; all the new shades; wide; Monday at

in 42 inches $1.48

$2.25 Silk Charmeuse; 42 inches wide, in all the new colors; soft finish; $] 65 . * Monday at *enreee#ees.

Ratines, Linens, Voiles and Crepes

Complete Lines— Note Our Prices. Natural color blouse Lin- ens; full 36 inches wide; NN 0st esac hb Che 19¢ 4()-inch imported Voiles with black and colored stripes, floral designs. 25e New printed kimona Crepes in light and dark colors; 30 inches wide. .25¢e 75-cent imported French Linens in a medium weight, all colors; 45 inches ..49e 40-inch Voiles in the new- est imported printings; with woven silk stripes oOc Imported Ratine in plain eolors; in a good weight; 46 inches wide .. D8e Imported Ratine in a good weight in every wanted col- or; 46 inches wide ...#1.25

39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING

Noted “Effe “Sale Monday—‘“Sample” Hosiery

9 ae All Kinds for I’ Make—Counters Piled High Mi Kinds for ( infants 15-cent Hose— fe: 19-cent black wool— Men's 19%-cent tan wool— Men’s i19-cent natural wooi— 66 99 15 and ) Cent ‘‘Samples Women's 19-cent black cotton-— Infants’ 19-cent long cotton Hose— Women’s 19-cent black lisle— colored long Women’s 15-cent plain colored— Women’s 19-cent fancy sslorea—- 9-cent plain colored— C) acen’s a cent can cotton— | Men's 15-cent black cotton-— Boys’ 19-cent heavy cotton— Tene ‘. 15-cent colored cotton-— 66 3: od Samples”’ Women’s 25-cent plain colore a ‘Women’s 25-cent W Scene a g 25-cent plain black cot- gan— balbrig- Children’s 19-cent black siered—| plain Women’s 25 -cent plain tan lisle—— weenea’s 95-cent black lisle— Women's 25-cent plain white Women’s 25-cent black split Msle— l sole— Women's 29-ce ent tan cotton— Women’s 25-cent black mercer- gb s 25-cent. plain silk sle-— W ized “lisle— ont plain and col- ‘geen ~~ rh ®5-cent black fine ored lace— ribbed— 66 35-Cent Samples” Women’s: 35-cent split-soie, (wis s 35-cent black silk isie—- cotton fancy nov-| Women’s 35 - cent black em- bad emen's 3 ss broid ered— : Women's 35- cent colored em- Women's 35-cent black. lace— > Women's 36-cent colored lace-- W omen’ s rr cent black liste | W omen s -cent black mer- brold: red W a Ss 35-cent plain colored lisle Women’s a 19ci3 _.39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING 35-cent tan lisle— B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY G. CQ, Annual Bargains World- Sale Linen “Seconds” Monday Tomorrow at extraordinary bargain prices. Table- cloths, Napkins, Bath Towels and Bath Mats that are termed ‘‘Seconds’’ because of occasional heavy threads, pin holes or bad bleached spots, but are actualky perfect for service. Full-Bleached All-Linen Tablecloths. SS the unsurpassed ‘

B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.

15750 Vacuum Cleaners, Baqi yi “Sale Monday, $3.95 ow” te ' | The New ‘‘Up-to-Date’’ Cleaner ~The vacuum cleaner, a ae has all the new ‘provements with e pumps of very strong suction power. Just as Illustrated It is

| | ‘‘Cambridge’’

for this offering easy to operate, run- November.

} ANOTHER GREAT $i) P, We began negotiations ately after our wonderful- ly successful sale of last | Renowned

‘Ostermoor’

39

CTU nm Gorefiend -_— 2g genuine etchings. € - Maeda cs .accus t: C |. smoke. $3.35 , You will find wonderfu AK, : ; : SF. > ; eae arcoese Set. French Guipure. fh AM Mme Ready Tomorrow at 9 O’Clock—Plenty of Salespeople. zk te GAL hrmonr's Fige 2! Yy nee, Princess, Cluny, Irish Point, Saxony and WS b atc Bic ras None sent C, O, $ cant of 6 ee} 7 . 2 © Antoinette—in cream, in Arabian and in ivory. WSs D.. None sold | | eae We Of s0-cent Dish’ Brad My . 42: ROIS 4 te dealers. pags customer, sTet.00 Curtains on sale $5.00 Curtains on sale ike ps made of wire, with center hel : WF OE on cad ons one's $3.50 NSS: yp Wp compartment fer # DP Ok ese soso eeecee ee ¢ Paet , nox “as sliver: spectal........ 6.50 Curtains on sale . ' Mi 2 a. ‘f-cent Granit | a Curtains, on = Ay ay 4.50 i ‘ : pane, ue . ; - ee Oe ee oe ee oh iad 1 M < en . $2.50 le $9.00 Curtains on sale MORGOS « «450 bacchede : = <elggeter” “45 ~ are 86.50 “J 2 $1.50 = Spectal | 3 4 evreeee® * ' $13. 50 istainn oi wade = x ara an aos ‘; e ‘ . : caadiagy reine gaan ee cies RS. 75 : theptabeer cso sr scubeh SLA 10 NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St, iiss pe ee sc att i at Miia er see es Te ¢ ee ae —e

oe nen

en ee

‘AVG V ANNA V

at? =! XV VW ANNHd Vv ‘s"00g—xA S4OO0G—AUVUEII ONILVIIONIO wo Penni war owes erih eA ae

Page 16

= ee 5 ' » . made mors Pe ee ey 4. . eee Mie iy _ — as S x ee LE ASG aiplie Aiite «tia Reatitioke fost ge EMERY 8, Ane ee “ig OY Sag - aati haar ~ A safe f a ee ae PE eR a, Se en Mees fey iets, — fet Kt SW ase. See Read ne ee A OR Pn Oe, Pe a, Ce ee ae WA ye at le Be oe eae 2 ‘wae xt > " r % . v2 te s . 7 i ¢ f “ ret n ‘! ; 7 ras Fe we anni) . oe ha? : i Fels te 34 sets Oa Zak q BS ee Serer ta 1 hae sai ial , SBS Tans PC? Pee Sat gin! ovens strane EE eee eee Re a a ee Sa « Phe Ras ET a chy? mr eS el REE ra ie rte a ‘Manufacture of wearing apparel.

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1913.

iptometrist Secure Favorable ‘Report on Bill Which Aims at Unskilled Quacks. OTHER STATES BAR THEM Measure Would Prevent Much Injury to Sight of Many Gullible Persons. Optometrists of St. Louis and the State are working hard for the pas- sage of an optometry bill, which has been unanimously recommended by the Senate Judiciary Committee for passage and will come up in a day or two for engrossment. The bill is designed to protect the public from optical fakers who have been driven out of surrounding States through the enactment of similar leg- islation. Olive Abel, secretary and treasurer of the State Association of Optome- cBets, discussing the bill, says: *“Most of the States immediately surrounding Missouri have laws simi- to this one, and those fakers who dre now uhable to ply their nefarious Yocatiors in their own States flock irito our borders and do a vast Bees of injury. Much Injury Results. “These fakers prey upon the gulli- ghity of persons who find that their tsion is becoming impaired, and in ntost instances do them irreparable injury. The proper fitting of glasses is a mechanical science, and over 80 per cent of all people who wear glasses go to a capable optometrist to have them properly fitted. ‘However, this proposed measure, “ff enacted, would not interfere with the oculists’ rendering services when they are needed. ‘The’ measure pro- vides for a board composed of five capable optometrists, before whom ali those proposing to practice opto- metry shall appear and be given a thorough examination as to their qualifications, ‘ Is Not Medical Bill. “The Missouri Association of Opto- metrists, comprising the major por- tion of those engaged in that line of ork in the State, are the sponsors this measure and their efforts have been sufficient to give the pro- posed measure a vast deal of prom- inence. “This measure has nothing whatso- ever to do with the medical profes- Ripn and concerns a business en- iged in by non-medical men only. “The reason the association is ask- 4ng for this law is that in 27 States of the Union they now have opto- metry laws upon the statute books and in no instance has there ever een an attempt made to have any of se repealed.” EXPOSITION FOR WOMEN t

. IS TO BEGIN MARCH 24 Is to Continue Two Weeks—St. Louis Exhibitors Many and Interested. $t. Louis exhibitors are making reser- Yations.for the American Woman's Ex- Position, which will be held tn the Coli- weum, Washington and Jefferson ave- Nues, for two weeks, March 24 to April 5. “The exposition, which will make a circuit of 12 of the largest cities in the United States, will open Monday at Cleveland, and will continue for two weeks. The exhibits will then be shipped St. Louis, practically intact, and the va) exhibits will be added. ~ Manufac tures of household commodi- hes, fixtures, supplies, appliances and furnishings, as well as manufacturers of ‘Women’s wear, are exhibitors. *% Many of the manufacturers will show elr wares in the process of making. Among such exhibits will be demonstra- ons of the care and caution exercised in the preparation of food products; the -Care and interest in sanitation in the There ll also be lectures, by women speak- ers of national reputation, on topics of ‘interest to women. The club women of the city have been invited to attend,

and special days and lectures will be mrranged for their convenience. _ One of the interesting features will be ‘the “Fashion Emporium,’ where the latest styles will be displayed on living models. There will also be interesting _ Melothes talks’’ by well-known fashion ‘Wentors. Some of the subjects will be

the “Mod@ish Lines of the New Figure.” aiew to Obtain the Effect of the Pres- t Slender, Willowy Fashionable Fig- ‘itre Though Inclined Toward Avordu- is,” “The Smart Cut of the New Tai- Garments," ‘“‘The Difference Be- tween Style and Fashion,” “The New me 3 ; + “—3 iY a»? 5 , . ; Pee Pe ae * A N rT olors,” “Proper Color Combinations” d many other interesting subjects dear the heart of milady of fashion. The “tea room" at the exposition vill be made unusually attractive. The “tea room” privileges will be granted 2 ag to such organizations as are rec- and indorsed by the Central : Roeenca of Charities, and such organi- tions as have some definite charity, not to societies desiring to raise ey to pay hall rent and to defray penses of delegates to conventions and mpments. * UF undress of prominent society ma- and maidens who are interested in various charities of the city will tye refreshments in the “tea room.” pPetearont. organization will have charge day; and the members of cach or- Meation will vie with the others in ing the prettiest giris in St. Louis to ‘them.

| Years a Sunday Sitiati’ Cenenen. . Feb. 8.--The death has oc- urred at Norwieh of R. L. Simpson “he Bee Fire See © Somber of the Mothodiet Church choir

| We Still Have Plenty of Good Bargains in Furniture From the ~ W. E. Georgia Stock. Come Tomorrow for Them

Sewing Machines in Every Household Will Be Extremely Busy From Now On and Today We Are Featuring the Materials That Will Be Most Needed for Spring and Summer Dressmaking With Easter but a month off, thousands are planning their Spring and Summer wardrobes and are doing active work thereon. necessitates the purchase of new Silks, Wool or Cotton Dress Goods, Laces, Embroideries, White Goods, Trimmings and all other needed materials. If your purchases are made at Vandervoort's you can select from a new stock of peeredingt y large proportions and variety. A stock that can be de- ae == (isthe Yh bs Ottve and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH connection with dames M¢ Creery & Co.. New York

O4

10,000 Cut Glass Tumblers, 10c Each We have been fortunate in securing 10,000 of She bee Cut Glass Tumblers that proved so popular in a plain is particularly attractive. worth up to $ d three floral patterns are included; wpe These Tumblers are actually 2.50 and $3.00 a dozen, sale price, each FOURTH FLOOR,

This, of course,

pended upon for quality and to be correct in e thing bought at Vandervoort's will always prove price no matter what the price. We have conclusively demonstrated our leadership in seasons past, and are prepared to do so again ina manner that will be most conclusive. Come down tomorrow and see how well prepared we are to supply your needs. [Eee very detail. Furthermore, any- the best of its kind for the

Se 3

The New Wool Dress Code Will Be in Great Evidence This important section of our store is splendidly” ready to show you the very best fabrics and weaves for the coming season. Your special attention is called to our remarkably fine assortment of new French Challis which arrived a few days ago and is now on display. Colored Wool Dress Goods Fine quality French Diagonals | We are now showing a new as- in a complete range of Spring! sortment of French Challis in ota ih mS. s0enee aur beautiful floral and Dresden 54-inch Imported Ratines in all printings, small figured effects, the new plain Spring shades as | also stylish floral and Bulgarian well as self-striped effects. The | border designs. This is an ideal yard $2.50 and $3.00 fabric tor house dresses, sea- French Compose Suiting in| shore and outing wear. The yard stylish check and stripe combina- 65ec¢ and T6e tions. The yard 83.00 Ottoman Cords, _ Two-toned Whipeords, Shadow- | Imported Tailor Suitings, En- striped Suiting, Clay Worsteds,| glish Worsteds, Mistral Cloths, ete.; all 54 inches wide. The} Silk-and-wool Mixtures, ete. The yard $2.50 | vard $1.50 to $3.00 English Tailor Suitings—Specially Priced ASa special feature for tomorrow's selling we will of- fer about 500 yvards of fine English Tailor Suitings in stviish effects of medium aml dark grays, browns, tans, stripes, smaJl checks, ete. These Suitings are 50 to 54 inches wide and are actual $2.50 to $4.00 values, special- ly priced at, the yard $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Black Wool Dress Goods Fast-black Pure-wool Diag- 54-inch fine quality Whip- 7 ge geod yp oo reg The cord Suiting and 54-inch Extra- ~~ P 7 * S. e . wd apis heavy Mohair. The yard $2.00 yard $1.25 54-inch Striped Sicilienne and 54-inch tatines, Bedford Cords, Ottoman Cords, Fancy 44-inch Bedford Cords—very popular fabrics for the spring Suitings, Whipcords, ete. The season. The yard 81.50 yard $2.50 to $3.00 AN EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE 45-inch Black Prunella and 54-inch Etamine—two ~ fabrics that are especially desirable for Spring 90 wear. Value $1.25 a vard, specially’ priced at Cc English Reps,

The Trimmings for Spring Are Here in Goodly Array Our Trimming Section is ready to serve you to a better advantage than ever before, as this stock is particularly large and embraces all of the styles that have been approved for the Spring and Summer season, and you will find in this department, for instance: Fancy novelty effects in White Cotton Hand-crochet Trimmings, Loops, Ornaments, Buckles and Buttons in assorted sizes by the yard (which are to be detached). These are just what will be needed for the Summer frocks and coats, each 25e to Ge; by the yard Tic to $2.00 Rhinestone Buckles and Ornaments for dresses, mil- linery, shoes, etc., each” 2oc to $1.00

We Have Plenty of Laces to Supply Every Requirement Nowhere will you find a more complete assortment of Laces suitable for your Spring drossmaking than at this store. The varieties are exceedingly large and the patierns exceptionally beauti- ful, while the prices are remarkably low in every instance. Ineluded in our tremendous stock are the following: 15 and 18 ineh Shadow Lace Allover Shadow and Bohemian Flouncings, soft meshes in small, | Laces in cream, white or eeru. inty patterns, and large fig- | These are sheer. beautiful quali- ured designs with scalloped edges. | fies and 36 inches wide. Small Values 50e and 65¢ a yard. Very | and large patterns. The yard 75e special at 39e German and French Val. Laces in pieces of 12 yards. Many come in matched sets of insertions and,. edges. The piece 25ec to $1.00 Hand Crochet Laces-—edges and insertions in an un- usually varied assoriment of new patterns. These are just what you need for decorative work and other pur- poses where laces that wear well are required: one to five inches wide. The vara Ihe to Ble . Ihinen Cluny Laces in edges and insertions are shown in many pretty new patterns and are in widths of one-half to two inches. The yard Se and 10e

$2.00 Allover Embroidery, $1.50 Allover Embroideries in pretty eyelet and floral designs; 45 inches wide. Value $2.00 a vard, special price $1.50 Embroidery Flouncings, tn this b . + pa Sepornmen of cream season's newest designs, such as te mavalty aie ‘tir weateen, the large floral patterns, Iris | collars and dresses. [Included are Point and the gmall stroll effects. bands, flouncings, allovers and All are 27 inehes wide. Value matched sets. The yard $1.50 a yard, special price $1.00 " 50c toa 84.50

87 Sewing Machines at $21.50 Agents’ Prices, $35.00 to $55. 00 We have just 87 Sewing Machines to of- fer at the price quoted. Some of them are world - renowned makes, such as the Singer, New Royal, Domestic, Henderson Certified, Housemate, Automatic and others.

Each of these Machines is guar- anteed to be in perfect working order and to prove entirely satis- ‘factory. If you should buy one of these Mac _ from an a ont you would pay anywhere from $35.00 to $55.00 for it, depending on ‘the make selected. We offer you your choice, while this lot lasts, at the pening low price of $21.50 rehase a Machine on our ¢ which "provides tor $1.00 pawns asy ne sent to your home end $1.00 therenfier until the entire purchase price has been bates Free lessons will be given to | We carry supplies and needles every purchaser. for all makes of m SEVENTH FLOOR. ~eee

These Silks Will Be Popular This Season and Some are Specially Priced f for This Week’s Selling Silks will play a most important part in the making of the new Spring and Summer gar- ments. They are destined to continue in great popularity stock from which a satisfactory choice can be easily made. and at “Vandervoort ’ s you will find an unsurpassed From Europe and America we have gathered the very best, and whether you require silk for an inexpen- sive garment, or for the handsomest evening gown vou will find us equally as well prepared to supply you. The items that we list here, most of which are specially priced, are sure to meet Ww ‘ith universal favor. New Colored Silks for Spring and Summer New striped Pongee Shirtings and Suitings, 33 inches wide; the $1.00 quality. Special at Sie ‘*Society’’ Silk—the newest tub satin with white ground and black and colored stripes; 32 inches wide. This is as$1.50 quality, but is spe- cially priced at, the vard $1.25 44-inch Pure Silk Crepe de Chine, in white, black and a remarkably good assortment of new shades. Value $2.50 a vard, special at 82.00

Tourist Silk Suitings—for gowns and coat suits—are shown in a large variety of styles and colors. Value $1.50 a yard, special at ‘$1.25 Printed Foulards in the best qual- ities and choicest designs and col- ors will be found here in splendid variety and inelude the season’s latest novelties. We have them— 23 inches wide, at, the yard zoe, SSe and $1.00 44 inches wide, at, the vari $2.00

More than fifty shades—all new -—are shown in yard-wide pure-silk Satin Messaline. It is of a soft fin- ‘sh and is desirable tor gowns, slips an: other practical »urposes. Value 81.00 ¢1.25 a yard, special at The‘new Printed French Crepes nre shown in a wonderful assort- ment of styles in light and dark shades. , We have them in various qualities, priced at, the yard 81 ~7e to 86.50 - Exceptional Values in Black Silks of Quality We have some exceptionally good purchases of Black Silks at prices that enable us to offer them to you now at a saving. For instance: 26-inch Black Satin Messaline— a 75e quality—at, the yard ne 06-inch Black Satin Messaline the $1.00 quality—at, the yard T5e 86-inch Black Satin de Chine— he $1.35 quality—at, the yard $1.00

40-inch Black Costume Satin— the $1.75 quality—at, the vard 81.25 36-inch Black Satin Supreme the $2.00 quality—at, the vard $1.50 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta— the $1.50 quality—at, the vard $1.00

Black Shantung Silk— yard 81.00 36-inch Black Silk Serge Suiting —the $2.50 ‘ y—at, the vara 81.7% 34-inch Black Shapghai Duck— the $1.25 quality—aft, the yard $1.00 36-inch the $1.50 auality—at, the In addition to the above we are showing all the new creations in fancy black weaves for gowns and coat suits, such as Crepe Broche, Crepe Damas, Crepe Matelasse, Satin Veloute Damas, Charmeuse Broecades, Satin Regence, Victoria Cords, Ottoman Cords, Brocades, Bengatines, Kismet, Cascadense, etc.

Your Needs forN ewWhite Goods Can Be Met Quickly and Satisfactorily at Vandervoort’s White Goods will be in great demand from now on for Spring Waists, Confirmation and Grad- uation Dresses, Underwear, et’. If y plete in every particular and that ca magnitude of our offerings—it will English nainsook for serviceable undergarments, Value 20c, the yard Ise 40-ineh of extra ments, yard plain English Nainsook quality for wundergar- Specially priced at, the 23¢ 4 : Mercerized Lingerie for fine un- dergarments. Specially priced at, the vard 20 me Thread mercerized French Ba- tiste, 46 inches wide, recommended for its wearing qualities. The vard a ooc, 40¢ to T5e 46-inch Mull Chiffon comes in a pretty cable weave and is espe- cially suitable for confirmation dresses. The yard 40¢, 50 to 7i5e A new line of velvet and hand- woven Batistes in light and medi- um weights for handwork and tucking. 46 inches wide and priced at 20c to Tie

ou’ll shop at Vandervoort’s you ¢an n be depended upon for waatity. pay vou to investigate them: 47-inch French Nainsook in stiff and mull finishes. A most desira- | ble fabrie for infants’ outfits and lingerie underwear. The yard 20¢ to Soe English Cambrie in 12-yd. pieces, valued at $1.50, $1.75 and $2 each, specially priced now at $1.15, $1.25 and $1.65 Prineess and Imperial Nainsook in 12-yard pieces, specially priced at $1.75, $2, F2.25 and $2.50 A new line of plain Sherette Lawn in 36 and 45 inch widths. This is an American-made fabrie and is especially good for chil- dren’s wear and embroidery work. The yard 20c to 50e We.are making a special offer of 45-inch Voile Flouncing with corded hairline borders. A regular $1.00 value, specially priced now at, the vard 400e New Dress Dimities in hairline plaid patterns and 32 inches wide. Value 35c, the yard 20c

‘deep Filet border. Va ral ehoose ‘fveu a stock that is com- The appended list but suggests the 2-inch Ratine Suiting with deep whope and openwork borders. Val- ue $2.00, the yard $1.50 A French novelty in openwork Ratine can be used in combination or for trimming. Specially priced at, the yard 81.75 52-inch Voile with deep floral border and embroidered band to match. Specially priced at, the vard 81.75 »2-inech bordered Voile with This is a pop- ular French novelty. valued at $3.50 a vard and specially priced at $2.75 We are showing a new line of Voiles with floral, openwork and Macrame borders in a choice selee- tion of patterns, especially suit- able for graduating dresses, the 81.75 to $3.50 New patterns in embroidered Ratine Fiouncing with embroid- ered band to match. The yard $2.75, 83.00 to $4.50

=" Many New Costumes Are Now Here On Monday we shall offer ma in Costumes of the highest eharacter. fects are so varied and so unusual in should really see them in order to obtain a correct idea of how well we can supply such The Russian influence is predomin Oriental and Louis XVI tendencies evidenée. Canton crepe, meteor crepe, moire chine are the materials that seem highest in favor and some are combined with brocades. gin at $19.50 and range upwards, to The highest grade Novelties are pr $50.00 One group of crepe de chine, brocade and hen- rietta Frocks are offered in a variety of attractive rs) prettily models, in soft medium shades, These are really ¢30.00 values, but priced at A new Dancing Frock of shadow teor,. crepe is unusually smart and es tiful for Spring and Summer wear. in apricot. turquoise, American Beau gkreen shades over shadow lace and net foundation This garment is with trimmings of chiffon roses. a $45.00 value, but is specially price Our variety of Serge, Street Frocks is especially good, and sonably priced at One model that is sure to be populk: the low belted Russian effect from navy blue serge. It has red buttons and cord tie and wide This dress is suitab shown in sizes 82 of black satin fimures and is Price Eponge and $12.50 to $29.50 ny novelties ‘The new ef- style that you Kurope’s largest needs, Gloves, ant, while the are much in dollar 4 pair. and crepe de Prices be- Kid Gloves—the by easy steps, 849.50 iced at ».00 -- ¢ glace Kid to Riz: Regular Regular trimmed. are specially Women's cream glace Kid offered in. this sale at Women's 16-button length white and 20-button length white and Semi-Annual Sale of Long Kid Gloves: Our Semi-annual Sale of Women’s Long Kid Gloves will begin tomorrow morning. These are Gloves that are made exclusively for us by one of manufacturers of high-grade Kid The saving in every instance exceeds a We have each length in all sizes from 5% to 7%. Regular $3.00 Gloves ( Women’s 12-button length white glace $1.95 regular $3 kind ae | $3.50 Gloves $2.45 Gloves — the regular kind are offered in this sale at $4.25 Gloves ‘$2, 95 Gloves — the regular $2 .bO $4.25 kind are offered in this sale at lace and me- Regular pecially beau- It may be had ty and bright Women's cream Klace Kid

24-button length white and $4.75 Gloves | $3.45 Gloves the regular $4.75 kind are offered in this sale at

d at 835.00

Whipcora they are rea- ar is made in girdle le for slender to 36 only. £25.00 a liberal Waists,

linon.

Ribbons for Lingerie Purposes Many who are making new Muslin Underwear We have them in will require se erie Ribbons, white, pink, lain or or Why ot atyles. These Rib n pieces of ten yards at the following prices: Nog, 1 1% 9 3 Frices 450 7Se One £1.45 We make Losers, Hosettes, Bows, Girdien, etc., te order. t blue and lavender, Ribbon Sashes, in either bons are sold 5 4 31.00 82.40 ished lawn, each

Nightgowns of for embroidering, Corset Covers of soft-finished nainsook, stamped for embroidering, each 25e to Sec French Aprons and Work Aprons for embroider- ing, knitting and crocheting; stamped on linen-fin- New Stamped Pieces Our Art Needlework Section has received shipment Nightgowns, ready for embroidering and making up. E xamples: | such as Caps, ete, of Stamped Pieces, Aprons, Infants’ Stamped Waists for embroidering — on volle. faxon ard Combination Corset Cover and Drawers of soft- finished nainsook, linens, each MMe to $2.25 stamped for embroidering, each $1.00 ye _avished nainsook, stamped 7 to $1.2% to SIXTH FLUOR

ienstaitineetattee eeetietiliedetieted iae : . ne eee ee |

Our New Cottons for Spring! é it ~ Were Never More Beautiful 1} F 3 All that is newest and best in Wash Fabrics now finds ex- pression in our stock, and in great abundance. We have gathered the cream of this season’s productions and they are now ready for your | inspection on, the Second Floor. Whether you need an inexpensive gingham or cambric, or desire an exclusive imported dress —T you will find us equally well prepared to serve you. A new assortment of Irish Dim- ities of sheer quality, with floral fF. printings, small figures, ete. 0 js on this tota mission found, tempting to ea The commisst . pany was enti | $37,067,346.73, ans port Friday it ments in stree would entail an $00,000 for 330 | loops, and an pense of $747,913 . posed to the pment that even with tures the comp Soft-finished Dress Cambrics in many stylish new patterns, suit- able for waists and street dresses; yard wide, The yard 12%,ce New Kimeno Crepes in fancy Persian, Japanése and floral de- signs, as well as plain colors. The yard 17¢ 500 yards of fine. quality, Ma- dras with figures, stripes, dots, woven satin stripes, ete. This is a regular 25¢ quality, specially priced at, the yard 18e Scotch Ginghams in a wide va- riety of this season’s styles, such as fancy plaids, stripes, checks and a complete range of plain eolors The yard 25¢ A splendid quality of Imported Shirting Madras, in woven and printed effects, for blouse waists, dresses, men's shirts, etc. A spe- cial value at, the yard 830c¢ Dainty, sheer Chiffon Voiles, with fancy woven stripes of va- ae rious colors. An ideal material Dress Patterns of handsome for Summer Dresses. The yard imported fabrics that are exclu- B5c | sive with ue and wer not be du- atlwaye, the? plicated again s season. : , Voiles ee sae em “= it at materials are Embroidered}: _- expect that the dainty effects, such as silk and Crepe, Batre ok Von ee 7B to the demand rs pas’ ety be vee They wes ee os ee The prices range, the putes without a fight oral anc resden prin e a white. The yard 50c and 60¢ | tern, from $7.50 to ser: ‘The courpissi Our line of Dress Linens com- We have just received @ s ip were included | prises all the very newest weaves | ment of 47-inch French Linen ja being rushed. and patterns-—-2 rench Costume | with stylish embroidered Bb ‘a at. a cost o I yard 25c and 30e Imported Crepes are to be ex- é ceedingly popular this season and we are showing a very ex-} J tensive assortment, inclu fancy stripes, émbroidered « French silk Crepes and some very J” pretty plain colors. The yard 4° » d@ends on its ac 30c to $1.00] $37,067,246.73, but A very thoice selection of fF) > 2 ateeseretiges French Ratines, in plain and} gee ; fancy weaves, including the sty- f- a lish black and white effects ands) ay Silk Ratines. 38 to 47 inches®. S wide. The yard TiSe to $1.50)" Bordered Volles, tn exquisite [7 floral and combination border ef- fects, of pink, light blue, helio- § trope, maize, etc. All very stylish F and 48 inches wide. The yard — ization of $ he commissi that the comps earnings on “Ww: the public was of earnings to 4 actually investe While officials the enforcemen tions of the cor day to be quote tion to the- reg =

fects in Belgium Linen—in all ens are especially adapt the wanted colors for Spring and one-piece suits and Summer. The yard. 5SOe to $1.25 | coats. The yard p at a cost a 2 the congested - by the commisat «(The additional “Vying ‘out the 4 + Rance is e¢stimat 2 eration, $108,000 1 — Ment charge ar | $3,976, making 1 E + expense $747,913.6. + 'While admittin ag 7 will not + W provice a: ses > t the commission « | approach vey

See the New Dress Linens We Have Gathered for This Season We have ready an unusually complete line of *E French and Holland Linen Suitings in all of the newest and t plain and fancy weaves that will be in demand for Summer Ww For instance: All-linen Etamine valued at 50c¢ a yard, and specially priced at Z25ec Crash Suiting, 36 Specially priced 35ec Round-thread Linen Suiting 36 inches wide—a pure white bleach. The yard 40c 45-inch Striped French Linen of medium weight: very good for school wear and one-piece dress- es. Value 75c a yard, specially priced at 50c 46-inch French Linen in open mesh for “embroidering. he yard 65e and 46-inch French Ramie Linen yard Suiting—always satis factory. The yard The 72-inch French Linen suiting | 46-inch Linen Serge is a pretty —round-thread Panama novelty and popular for coat Value $2.50 a yard and suits. The vard Tie priced at WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. ’ f !$1,00 Embroidered Pillowcases, 75c F Hemstitched Pillowcases with neatly embroidered ir ials made of soft-finished cotton and in size 45x36 inches. Nearly | initials are represented. Regular value $1.00 a pair; very special at Our Notion Stock Is Ready to Supply All Dressmaking Needs A trip to our Notion Section with a list of your lit - sewing needs will soon prove to ‘you how helpful this popular de . ment of our store can be. Among the hundreds of useful articles £ dressmaking purposes to be found in our stock are the ones- below: 46-inch All-linen Oxford heavy weight for separate sk Specially priced at, the yard 46 and 54-inch Heavy Di Linen Suiting is a popular weave valued at $1.00 a yard and f specially priced at Heavy French Linen §gul 4 47 inches haf my Md age $1. 4 rt says: yard. Specially price a “These | figures 46-inch Linen erepe Suiting ‘ 2 Se oo ultra-con one-piece dresses and coat suit The yard ry Mission wishes, to pla 47-inch French Linen Sul a} 3 " recommended for separate skirts) | #trongest ground embroidered robes, pe i _ objections which * the requirements “It has been gs of service approx 4 I narmenanrcee | reiterated so considerable imp: fon, but the auth Seem to have be Standpoint of tt earnings on capit. its relation to act “In the opinion 4 = — servic compan) tracks subfect to | the investment. “While the con Bue elty could w All-linen inches wide. A wigebds iH ‘ie discussing t) | Railways to pro

. - “In nearly all o - Mreet railway cor Re in Bt. Louts tr F Stoltalization and | Ptobable that the are not what the Ud teamed by met! to produce rn Om the capita Service of the "A standard of 5 a4 justed to provid Bias Seam Tape—W. & N ity—in black, white, pink, t lavender, etc. The piece Cord and pique bias V ings, the yard Sc-to ‘‘Lily Ann’’ Dress Shields “i all bust measures, the set rr ; 81.50, $2.00 and. ' 4 “Kleinert's Triton” Shields, In sizes 26 to 4 at 81.00 a set, sizes 4 priced at Sanitary Aprons, in all priced at 50c, Tic, $1.00 and lace and Lingerle Butt¢ all sizes, the dogen A rear Se line of large & Sea Pearl Buttons, the dc Me to Best quality Dutch Linen Tape in all sizes from 000 to 12. The piece Se, or 6 for 25c Buttonholes in lawn, cambric and percaling for all sizes of but- tous. The vard Ife to 25e Evelet Tape in white and black for corset covers, brassieres, etc. The yard 15¢ Evelet Tape for waists, etc.: black or white. Piece of 3 yards for 100¢ Collar Bands with worked buttonholes and properly shaped; all sizes. Each oe Kerr's Luster Sewing Thread, in black or white; all letters. 300- yard spool for 10¢ Hook and Eye Tape, tn black or white; al] sizes in silk or cotton. The yard iSe and 2ie Rick-rack and Wave Braids. in white and all colors. The plece l@e to SOc Best quality Snap Fasteners, in all sizes. The dozen lobe S-V-R, Kleinert’'s, Omo and Canfield Dress Shields. itn all ‘sizes, including Kimono, Eton, Zouave, etc. Prices 20¢ to Tie Bias Seam Tape of good qual- ‘7 white ea be n all sizes. Piece 12 yards for 10e Washable Collar Supporters; adjustable wavy wire and “Set- pig “ 4 to 8 on card. Ge a card, or 1 rant The plece Featherstitch Braid, firet ity and designs. 6 yards for White and Colored a in 6-yard pieces, > " ideas Machine a box containing thread. Price White ye Rte Wadding. sheet, 20c, pieces.

‘ a EE ay Tee ae oe

Page 17

Fabrics now finds ex- _ We have gathered the are now ready for your ou need an inexpensive imported dress pattern, e you. assortment of Irish Dim- heer quality, with floral small figures, etc. The 25c and 30c Crepes are to be ex- popular ire showing a very ex- assortment, includin ripes, émbroidered an |k Crepes and some very | 4in colors. The yard 30c to $1.00 y thoice selection of Ratines, in plain and aves, including the sty- - and white effects and ines. 38 to 47 inches s yard T7i5ec to $1.50 dd Volles, tn exquisite l combination border ef- ink, light blue, helio- no. etc. All very stylish aches wide. he ya $1.35 Patterns of handsome fabrics that are exclu- us and will not be du- again this season. The are Embroidered atine with fieral bor- French Voiles, Mullis. prices range, the n $7.50 to $25, re just received a shi 47-inch French Line lish hades of tan, li », pink, ete. The n- | especially adapted for suits and separate he yard $1.50 this season } embroidered og | ht bine. F 00 | |

a

, Linens his Season

uplote line of * “Irish, | the newest and best 1and for Summer ‘we All-linen Oxford ¢ ight for separate skirts, }- priced at, the yard 75q4 54-inch Heavy Diagonal 4: iting is a popular new }aq ued at $1.00 a —— _ priced at French Linen §ul ; wide. Value $1. clally Linen sty ‘ Bs i] + : e * , 5 repe Suiting for |'s dresses and coat suits. 4 - bi $1.00.) French Linen Suiting | ded for separate skirts roidered robes, he Bh ge Linen Suiting . read Panama io a a re By ENT. -

aces, 75¢ Pair). embroidered anya x36 inches. >? al

‘ Ready ng Needs a list of your li ful this is of useful artic ik are the ones -W m Tape—W. & Naqt ack, white, pink, t etc. The piece | d pique bias Venting, f Be-to 1 > inn’? Dress Shields easures, the set 50, $2.00 and- which may be raised against in dealing with city he requirements of the extra service. 7 thas been stated that a standard Z f service approximating seats for all is bility, and this statement has fortes so often as to have made ble impression on public opin, m, but the authors of these statements un pave been reasoning from the to 6 on capitalization, regardless of nt of the supposed right B relation to actual investment. A " the opinion of the commission the imit Of the servict that can be demand- het the company is the capacity of the } subject to a reasonable return on - ip lent, hile the commission believes that mavity could with justice demand a4 at greater expenditure from the ny than is required by the draft of nce herewith submitted, that the Iways is over capitalized $63,- s9> An investigation of the com- Peewee that it had outstanding -gtock amounting to $41,900,300, ‘honds to the amount of $59,480,000. It as total capitalization, the com- » found, that the company is at- he commission advanced the theory ‘ the company was not entitled to "a mings on “watered capital,”’ and that pS public was entitled to a limitation f earnings to a fair rate on the capital recommenda- commission which » and 165 trail- loops the on the yet ae requirements come a3 close to the ‘capacity of the tracks as it is © enact into.law until after a prac- Smonstration of the results of the Other Cities Have Suffered. im nearly all of the larger cities the re ‘ at & 2% eof the public is not new as ap- rallway companies have suffered ~ Louls from conditons of over- ation, and in all of them it is that the standards of service -What they should be when tured by methods of operation de- a to produce only a reasonable re- the capital actually invested in Ce of the public. ndard of charges and service i to provide no more than a rea- } return on the investment in the '@ public utilities. The courts have adopted that standard wher- cool of regulation or rate making © Come before them, and investors Ne had ample warning that pecurities cannot be considered as @ defense of excessive or unreason- a f at ‘over- ial or inferior service.”

Referendum Saves ‘Trees. DON, Feb. 22.—Willesden’ City has taken a postcard poll of the lefts of an avenue at Willesden por a ay ‘ascertain whether they are in F of some of the trees being re-[ The result of the poll is dé- yin favor of the trees remaining. | ae

) Post-Dispatch Wants to pro- ait “ an eet aries. are capable, painstaking

S A Fons

| | | | | | Branch Public Library, Book Store—Second Floor.

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News of Fashions. Details © concerning the latest fashions as exemplified by the ex- tensive showings on our -Third The Annual March Dress Goods Sale Look for details of this event in today’s Globe-Demo- crat and tomorrow’s Republic.

—_—_—_ News details concerning the March Sale of Lace Cur-

‘ Floor, appear in today’s Globe- | Democrat and Republic.

tains (Fourth Floor) in today’s Globe-Democrat and

Bp alive - Bloch - ak \ aiasten: grants and Lucas

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Republic. . | Final Days of What Ras Proved to Be the Most Eventful NLA Chich This Acres:-Wide Floor of Good Ze : ° j pose | Px eae Furniture Has Ever Heid P Tae a ry It is seldom that high quality and low price have been edmbined to the _————— ey — “ . . : ° 7 ‘ : * i — ultimate advantage of the consumer, as in this February Furniture Sale. The savings are S0 evident that one need not be a judge of Furniture to ‘‘discover them.’ ~ Forme Sal Quartareii Oak Buffets of $38.50 Quality, Special, $25 Sola ies This is one of the many instances in which the furniture buyer secures nearly two dollars’ | oar Dressing Tables $17.50 $13.85 worth of furniture-quality for every dollar expended. The Buffets are exactly as pictured. Mahogany Woods Beds. 3f , eet Tastefully designed,-and along the most refined lines. 6 inches $32.50 $25 Made of solid quarter-sawed oak, very serviceably finished, and with conveniently arranged ae ad =o base, which is 60x24 inches in diameter. There are three center drawers of unusual depth Mahongany Wood Beds, 3 feet os tes and two cabinets for dishes. . inches $47.50 $38.75 The liberal size, material and sturdy construction stamp these pieces as being the equal | Early English ChinaClosets $43.50 $82.75 of those sold elsewhere as-high as $38.50 and $40. Toona Mahogany Wood Beds, : ae ie Former _ Sale 4 feet 6 inches $27.50 $21.75 Price Price Price Price Mahogany Wood Beds, 4 feet Fumed Library Tables $22.50 $13.75 Mahogany China Closets $65.00 $87.50 6 inches $47.50 $86.75 Mahogany Library Tables $21.50 $16 - Mahogany China Closets $42.50 $29.40 Early English China Closets $57.50 $89.75 Mahogany Library Taples $23.50 $16.75 | Stratford Oak Bookcases $57.50 B40 Mahogany Princess Dressers $17.50 $18.35 Mahogany Library Tables $35 $26.75 | Oak Hall Cases $39.75 $82.50 : 5 Mahogany Library Tables $45 $385 Early English Benches $29.75 $22 Maple Princess Dressers $23.50 $17.75 Fumed Oak Desks $10.75 §$ 8.85 Fumed Oak Benches $22.50 $16 : Walnut Princess Dressers $35 27.50 Fumed Oak Desks | $28.75 $21.50 Fumed Hall Chairs $18.75 $12.50 | ryumed Buffet $58.50 $46.75 Fumed Oak Desks $31 $23 Walnut Costumers $4.75 § 8.60 Mahog. Living Room Rockers $2150 $18.85 Brass Beds $13.50 $10.85 Mahogany Costumers $22.50 $16.75 | ° — s $21.5 35 Brass Beds $10.50 $$ 8.75 Mahogany Costumers $3.25 § 2.65 | Mahog. Living Room Rockers $18.75 $14.50 Brass Beds : 23.50 $16.50 Mahogany Desk Chairs $ 4.75 $ 3.65 | Oak Buffet $35.00 $26.75 Mahogany Dressers $36.50 $28.75 Mahogany Desk Chairs $ 5.50 $ 4.85 | Oak Living Room Rockers $22.50 $18 Mahogany Dressers $37.50 $29.50 Fumed Desk Chairs $ 4.50 $ 3.50 | Mahog. Living Room Rockers $27.50 $19.75 Mahogany Dressers $55 $42.75 Oak Desk Chairs $5.50 $ 4.25 | Mahog. Denim Fireside Chairs $17.50 $18.75 Mahogany Dressers $51.50 $88.75 Early English Desk Chairs $11.50 $8.95 | Fumed Davenports, Spanish Mahogany Dressers $35 $21.75 Maple Desk Chairs $4.95 § 3.90 leather $63.50 $48.75 Oak Bookcases $35 $27.50 | Oak Dressing Tables $21 $17.50 | Fumed Davenports, Spanish Mahogany Bookcases $45 $34.75 Ivory Dressing Tables $37 50 $29.70 leather : $78.50 $58.75 Mahogany Bookcases $42.50 28.70 Mahogany Dressing Tables $26.50 $20 Fumed. Buffet $25.00 $17.50 $10.50 Mattresses, $8.75 $6 Bteel — ; on ne Chairs, $9.75 $8.75 Rocker or Chair, $5.95 Roll-edge Felt Mattresses, of Bungalow Steel eds; sub- u of thoroughly seasoned Perfectly plain s > hme Pi superior quality; very durably stantially built of finest mate- | white oak, in golden finish; up- muiiadenin” Meccce anat built and comfortable. Covered | rials; in white enameled finish. | holstered in genuine leather; over-stuffed and cov canes j hakinn. ie” meat ateie Prina| ¢ ver-s e | covered with with pretty art ticking. Instead | Ideal pattern for spare Pp neat style rice for the | high-grade Spanish leather of $10.50, choice at $8.75. Sizes 4 ft. 6 in. and 3 ft. 6 in. set, $9.75. (Sixth Floor.)

For Those Who Are Farsighted Enough to Anticipate the Future, Here Are Splendid Refrigerators Reduced These are Porceloid Enameled Refrigerators, in a rich brown, colden oak finish. hardware, good circulation and absolutely sanitary. $27.50 Refrigerators, $28.25 $22 Refrigerators, $16.75 $34 Refrigerators, $25. nd $16.50 Refrigerators, $12.45 $30 Refrigerators, $22.7 $11.95 Refrigerators, $8.75 $8.50 Satttesratere are reduced to $6.45 We control the Seeger Refrigerators for St. Louis.

Eyeglass Mountings, $1.50 These are days of extreme value- $3 and $5 Gold giving in the Optical Department. For instance: We are offering $3 and $5 10k. Solid Gold Patent Mountings at the price of $1,590. We sell Eyeglasses and Spectacles of the very latest makes—Toric Lenses, Double-Vision Lenses and Solid Gold Mountings at the lowest prices in the city, and give with each pair, a chain, which, as a rule, would sell for from 50c to 75e. $2.50 and $3.50 Gold-filled Patent Mountings, $1. $3 to $5 Toric Lenses (spherical),.curved to conform to the eye, priced for Monday $2 and $8. $3.50 and $4.50 Double-Vision Lenses, $1.50. We will make accurate tests of the eye without extra charge. (Main Floor.)

Purchase and Sale of Wall Papers We have'taken over the entire stock of last vear patterns from three leading Wall Paper mills, and as a result, wii! sell first quality ‘Papers all next week at about Half Price. 10c Wall Papers, 4c Roll Papers, in rich shades of dark blue, red, green and tan, Oriental 5c Wall Papers, 2c Roll - Kitchen Block Papers and Bed- room Papers, in stripes and floral designs, wep 9 and 18-inch bor- | stripes and conventional designs; ders; 5c to Se qualities; 2e roll. 10c and 12c qualities; 4e roll. 15c and 18c Quality Papers at 714c Roll Two-tone, shaded, striped, tapestry, fruit and floral Papers; able for any room; 15c and 18c qualities; 74#c roll. Bring room measurements.

suit- (Fourth Floor.)

Underpricing of General Interest on Suit Cases Qualities in all cases, matter what the price, be depended upon. $8 Suit Cases for $5 Made of genuine walrus hide. Linen-lined and with fold-in lid; straps.in top and box. $6.50 Suit Cases for $5.25 Genuine cowhide Suit Cases, full cloth lined and with shirt-fold in lid; straps all around and hand- sewed handles; 26-inch size; for Monday at $5.25. The 24-inch size priced $5, $7 Suit Cases for $5.50 Extra deep Suit Cases, with very heavy straps all around and large sole-leather corners; full cloth lined, with fold-in lid; double- . stitched handles. leather Suit Cases, $4. 75 leather Suit Cases, $4.75. $6 leather Suit Cases, $5. $3 Chase leather Cases, $2.

no can

with each purchase | F ree of a Majestic Coal, Gas or Combination Range, we will on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, give a set of Majestic Ware, valued at $38. Majestic Ranges are recognized the world over as the best and most durable Ranges made. Their baking qualities are not-excelled. Priced from $32.50 up. | ‘The Cooking School Monday, at 3 o'clock, the subject to be discussed, with Mrs. Dwelle as leader, will be Plank Steak with Potato Roses and Vegetables.

Also French Fried Potatoes. A number of ma&nufacturers’

sample Trunks and Rags at re-

(Fifth Floer.) duced prices. (Second Floor.)

Made with rounded corners, scientific im- sulated walls, woven wire shelves, automatic trap, solid brass The price-revisions which have been made are as follows ¢ (Fifth Floor.)

~Ag ALJ = AA ‘ ’ a 3 EC v= 8 ' = mols it “1 ve, = oe. Te a Ne =e i pecs iy These are, f agents’ samples. and in some eases. @ are reduced to half and even a third Ma the price exclusive sewing machine 33 dealers usually ask. Every Machine is guaranteed; the drophead type, with latest attachments. If paying cash is inconvenient, you may pay at the following rate: $1 at time of purchase—there- _ Twenty-Five Sewing Machines Are Reduced for the most part, all of after $1 each week. Here! s a partial list of the Machines reduced: $40 Standard Drophead, priced at $29.50. $25 Lexington Drophead, priced at $12.50. $60 Domestic Drophead, priced at $29.50. $35 Howe Drophead, $19.75. $30 Wonder Worker Drophead, $16.50. $50 Standard Rotary, box top, $10.98. $50 National Automatic, $28.50. $60 Wilcox & Gibbs Automatic, $27.50. (F ifth Floor.)

$1.50 Almond Sets, 90c Seven pieces (one large bowl and six smaller ones to match), of dainty “Nippon” china, white and gold decorated; set complete, 90c. 25c Salad Plates, 10c Three hundred dozen of these im- ported china Salad Plates, choice of two decorations at 10¢ each, Dresden China, at 3314

% less regular prices Teplitz Amphora Artware, 3343% less regular prices Royal Doulton Ware at 33143% less regular prices _ | Italian Marble Busts and Figures, 33140 less regular Off Italian Marble Pedestals, 3314‘% less. regular prices Now for the Finale of the February China Sale With a number of underprice groups. which Monday’s buyers will long remember and appreciate. g 10c Bread and Butter Plates, 5c Each Five hundred dozen best quality, Plates, with pink flower decoration and gold lace border. 10c each, choice Monday, oc each. No phone orders. imported china Bread and Butter Instead of $2 Cake Sets, $1.39 Consisting of one large cake plate and six serving plates, of fine Jap- anese china, very prettily hand-dec- orated; complete, $1.39. 25¢ Fruit Plates, 18c Of imported china, with beauti- ful fruit designs and gold banded. Monday at 1S8e each. ) 334% (Fifth Floor.)

ent buying. cr edges, 1 white, tan, stripes: years. in sizes 2 to 12 years. At $2.95 and $8.95—Coats in blue serges and neat mixtures, black and white checks and golf red. All with embroidered em- blems on slceves—new Spring

styles. $2 and $2.50 Wash | Sailor Suits—some with silk-embroidered edges, others with the silk-em- broidered emblems; plain blue sizes c% to”

emblems on sleeves, A Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits Hundreds of desirable styles in Bovs’ Suits at prices which are an incentive to induce pres- New Wash $1.50 and $1.75 Wash Suits, 95c In styles and fabrics higher- -priced girments. Suits, Beach and Sailor Suits, in plain tans, plain whites and stripes, in sizes usually confined to the Among them are Russian with silk-embroidered emblems 2Y,, 10 vears, /. to $3 and $3.50 Wash Suits, $1.40 Suits, $1.90 In a number par ag Russian Suits with sail- styles, sailor collars or, Etc Be ad Eton or military style | , on or military col Russian, Beach = anc ars or in Beach and Military styles; Enelish drills, madrases and gal- ateas;: also tan and white linens and pidques;: all have silk-embroidered edges or emblems: sizes -% to 10 years, and 10

Children’s and Boys’ Spring Reefers An‘ advance showing of new styles in Children’s and Boys’ Reefers At $4.96 and $6.95—Coats in fine grade coverts, blue serges, cassi- meres, diagonals or checked wor- steds and shepherd plaids, in plain effects or silk-cmbroidered (2d Fleer.) Qs

quality, Household Sezles; imported and made of porcelain, with pretty blue decorations. Weigh articles up to 25 pounds. Regularly $3: at $1.50 0. Lace Curtain Stretchers, of sea- soned wood;. nickel-plated brass pins; size 6x12 feet. Instead of 98c, as usual, Monday, 69e, 95c Aluminum Sauce- pans, Five hundred “Wearever” Aluminm Berlin Saucepans, with cover, and quart capacity; regular 95c Monday to a customer; phone orders), 49c

Closing Days of Housewares Sale And we have prepared for an eventful finish, which will be a particularly profitable affair for all who participate. ‘‘Grand-Leader’’ $10.95 Water-Power Washing Machines, $7.90 These Washing Machines are strongly built; all castings on the motor are brags, and guaranteed to operate under 15 to 20 pound pressure. Instead of $10.95, Monday at $7.90. $3.50 Teakettles One hundred cast the 2- tom, No. 8 size; $3.50; Monday (only in (only one no mail or | phone orders at 49e each, 2.25 each. Lace Curtain Stretchers; extra well made of heavy stock; smooth finish and with non-rust pins; $1.98 regular price; Morfday, $1.69. Fleur Bins, of heavy tin; nicely japanned; hinged cover and of 50- pound capacity; 89c kinds, for 69e, Colanders, of imported alumin- um ware; usually $1.75, at $1.29,

Monday, $2.25 inum Teakettles, flat bot- usually _a customer, and no mail or filled),

for at $1.25 Alum- pacity (can also be used one to at

cial for Monday, $1.25. at Nickel-plated Sad Irons (Mrs. Potts), set of three, with stand and handle; usually 98c; Mon- day, 59c set.

eled finish; well made; French plate mirror and compartments inside; usually $3.25; at $9.45, othe Floor.)

The March Lace Curtain Sale

T we Mare h S

$1.25 to $1.75 a p $2 to $2.75 Lace 9 Curtains, pr., 8c Three hundred pairs of Nottingham Lace Cur- $3 to $4 Lace $1 49 Curtains, pr. “+ | Two hundred and fifty pairs of Nottingham and Curtains, pr., Some of

with overlocked stitched edges, and in perfect con- dition: $2 to $2.75 quali- ties, Monday, in this sale at 9Se pair. not a pair worth less designs; all made of fine quality Egyptian varn. Actual $3 to $4 qualities; in the March Sale, choose at $1.49 a pair.

One thousand Lace Curtain Corters, in white. several of a design. Lace Curtains, $1.69 and $1.98 Pair Just seventy-five pairs Scrim and Marquisette Cur- tains and only one pair of a design. Trimmed with beautiful lace insertions and edges. Not a pair in the lot worth less than $3.50, and a great many of them would be good values at $6 and over. ‘While the lot lasts, $1.69 and $1.98 pair. used bv lengths, 25¢ to $1.50;

Come in white, in this sale at lide, secured for an entire room. be priced 25c to $1.50 yard; 2se and 35e yard.

€5].98 the qualities from American tains, in white, ivory and | Cable Net Lace Curtain manors. Come’ i ~rus- avai leis ; cenit: aor Bs °| sels, Battenberg, Cluny rablan color, all made /in this season’s newest | and Arabian designs, and in the than $4.25; while many would be good values at $6; cial at $1.98 pair. EXTRA—Lace Curtain Corners, 19c, 29c and 39c Each ivory and Arabian color; Lower corners of Lace Curtains usually $1.50 to $7.50 a pair; Net Samples, 10c, 15c, 25c and 35c Each One thousand Curtain Net Samples which were traveling salesmen. and have finished edzes, The material, if bought by the yard, would cost from the group divided into four price-lots at 10¢, lée, 25e and 35c apiece. Remnants of Curtain Nets, 15c, 25c and 35c¢ Yard Three hundred remnants of Curtain Nets, in lengths of 2 to 4% yards: ivory and Arabian color.

Sale of Lace Curtains in the Basement holds forth the most wonderful bargains that we have presented in this line for a period of three years. We advise an early trip down- town on Monday, as the remarkable nature of every one of the following groups assures great buying crowds. $1.25 to $1.75. Nottingham Lace Curtains, 69c Pair Here are just 385 pairs of Nottingham. Lace Curtains, in rasesie Batten- berg and Arabian patterns. Every pair is in perfect condition, and instead ‘of yair, aS they are well worth, they are offered Monday at 69e>pr. $4.25 to $6 Lace finest lot

spe- in lengths of 1% ‘to 2 yards, and They come in 1-yard tops and bottom, in most instances enough can be If cut from the full piece would (Basement.)

itv, and in the 81x99-inch size. Ww hile it lasts, will be on sale Monday at 89c each. 1214c Cambric Muslins, 9c Yd. Berkley soft-finished, bleached Cambric Muslins, yard wide, and of regular 12%ec quality; Monday at 9c yard. 10 Yards Longcloth, 89c Soft-finished bleached Long- cloth; yard wide, and put up in 10-yard bolts; usually $1.25; Mon- day at S9e bolt. striped pattern. and waists; cial at 12%e yard. 80c Bleached Sheets, 59c Heavy, bleached Hotel (seamless); size 244x2% 80c quality; at 59¢ each.

$1.19 Scalloped Sheets, 81x99 Inches, Special, 89c An important Monday Basement Sale of ready-made, bleached, scalloped Sheets of good qual- These Sheets are of regular $1.19 quality, but the quantity, | Scalloped Pilloweases to match the sheets, special Monday, at 19¢ each. 19c Plisse Crepes, 1214c Yard All-white Crinkled Plisse Crepes; fine and soft, and come in For underwear !19c quality; very spe- Sheets yards; 25c Tissue Ginghams, 15c Yd. Come in fast-color woven plaids and checks; 32 inches wide; 25c quality; Monday at l5e yard, 20c Tickings, 12140 Yard Heavy, eight-ounce, sateen-fin- ‘erproof; 20c quality; special Mon- day at 12%4e yard, ; (Basement.)

Just Arrived—

New 1913 Spring Suits

navy and black—

mixtures, in these new Spring Suits;

$12.50 $15 $16.50 Awaiting your selection and compelling by their smart newness, your admiration, the Suits in the new Spring styles will be found tomorrow in an almost endless variety. Never were our stocks more complete, and you are assured a pleasant surprise when you see the splendid qualities and clever gesigns from which to choose at these prices. Come in all the new Spring shades—gray, -in plain tailored and smartly trimmed styles, be autifully lined in peau de cygne to match. These Suits Are Reproductions of Righ:Class Models They are made of fine serge, diagonals and the newest novelty The workmanship is of superior quality, and we are confident you will be truly sugprised at the wonderful values we offer all sizes for women ‘and misses. On sale Monday at $12.50, $15 and $16.50. tan, brown, also ( Basement.)

Men’s 15c Linen Handkerchiefs, 8'3c Each Men’s pure Irish linen initial Handkerchiefs, with block, script or openwork letters—full size and of usual 1ld5e quality, at three for 25c; or 8c each. At 2c ench—A quantity of about kerchiefs; regular bec quality. 50c and 75c Embroideries, 25c Yard full 18 and to all the 500 dozen Women’s Initial Hand- ( Basement.)

Embroidery Corset Coverings and Flouncings, 97 inches wide. and embroidered from one-half a | width in a large assortment of splendid designs. Embroidery Sample Strips, 5c, 10c and 15¢c Yard Here are Embroidery Edges, Insertions, Beadings and Bands, In widths from 3 inches to the wide Flouncings; mads on Swiss and cam- bric; a large number of patterns to choose from. Prices for Monday represent just half their value; 5c, 10e and Ibe yard. 65c and 75c Allover Embroideries, 39c Yard Full 22 inches wide, and embroidered in a variety of pretty small eyelet and floral designs; open and blind effects; on very fine Swiss and cambric; suitable for yokes and sleeves, as well as entire waists.

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Combinations, 98¢ Women's Combination "Coreet Covers and Drawers, made of all- over embroidery. The Drawers are in circular style; Corset Covers fin- ished with draw-ribbon around neck and waist; usually $1.50; Mon- day, special at 98e. 19¢ Drawer Waists, Children’s Drawer Waists of heavy cambric, with lace edge on neck, finished with two rows of pat- ent buttons; sizes 2 to 12 years,

in woven figured patterns ular 25¢ quality; at oy . res

$1.95 Donble Boilers,

Aluminum seamless Rice Boilers, in 1%-quart’ ca-

separately); these Bollers usually sell at $1.95; spe- priced Medicine Cabinets; white enam- 19c, 29¢ and 89e each. islied striped Bed Tickings; feath-— ~ Pog® e

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Page 18

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1913. __- St. LOUIS. POST. DISPATCH. ates ptt the ay ost er -Ser E ee © a - ~ ap ee

a Gin ree rs I YOUNG VIOLINIST AND ASSISTING SONGSTRESS W a ’ P é U 5 | for Every Dollar You Spend Truly, tomorrow holds forth for you a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. It is not’ | often that a store such as this is compelled to sacrifice its high-grade stock at prices that rep. s less than % actual val- FURNITURE, — Satta cata, SMOKE | JAMAGED ee | is splendid $ 0 AND in perfect condition.

1

Pre” Sy hee gee a ‘ j Nile va: some tees Nee Soa Pate : . n Ben : o vitae , $65 value (mas- $24 value] g4o value (al LICHTENSTEIN ; aad pall of 35 leums; all 65 | ting ‘| sive 8 styles) $22 value, (swell front), finishes), ay ak C cotors, yard. eC | ozs $32.50 | $11.00 $12.00° | $20.00.

MDAEMON EM TTR TGV TTT ¥

yard

ee re ee re rm ' we et 9x12 Brus- Oriental and 9x12 Loom Ox 12 AX- - Fat : F itu = ' wag Re eee y ‘ sels. Rugs; all ot loral iy 2 Sikan Brus- minster Dining oom urnil re a § 25,000 colars, Velvet ugs, sels Rugs, . oe ; . ‘ds. of short Rugs; Dining Chairs Buffets : fe £6 95 | $8. 95 $9 15 loom wove |] $2.75 value (box seat,|$ value (solid Extension Tables” @d) + Chase 7 $ 00 ¢ oe en; all the teonther) $1.3 / A Most Complete Stock @ , awnee . 00 value (slip seat,} $5 falue, Ear on- , 28: newest genuine $2 60 6¢ hess arty Reduced Prices” ! : Iniaid 9x12 Roval 10.6x12 Vel- | 11.3x12 Loom | shades and leather) 8 . $95 0 3. ' Ax- | Woven AXx- $5.00 value (slip seat, ba se aA AUTTTVGTTACAT RUT ATTE

EHITNERUAT hey Seam-/;} vet and sali ia | a minster Rugs, | Palferns. arene fede ¢ . h f ‘ less Velvet, minster $2. 15 + .48-ine . VIOLIN: RECITAL | |i "ase""| $16.75 | $17.50 | $23.50 $15.75) om oe cn eas 4 value $11.00 maiiaa a Anoleums i see | 200—27x54 Ax-| 375 Yards Matting, | +. peas By Has Benefit Concert Wednesday r Otielethe | (golden oak).. sd . ‘ F O : a c Yd. $35 value or $20 value (48- rR. Night, Mrs. Lichtenstein and |§ penaths from! minster and Vel-| worth up to 30 g-in. base).. 61 1e9U) $50" ‘vaiu og) |? alt Anishes) 15.00 ° ° weer - d, 50 value , “tone te? Miss Rivers Assisting. , na 15e Vv e t R u 4 S; 98c at 10c the Y hil d 54-In, ea ‘ $25.00 $70 aoe (largest $30 value (54-inch $ | ' © ogg ; $37.50, a" $35 0 top; all finishes) . 179

APT TN CULPA Uc Aceon ATT TEETH se i A iN nnn eT Wiss

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Saul Cohen, a young St. Louis violin- 50 Per Cent R — Reduction on anges sseaieanseh eo es ae ist of sincere talent and earnest aspira- Read these prices: Chiffoniers | Mission Library Tables Felt Mattresses $5 value (24x3 $7 value (slightly

Eten.

- chain tte % +s ‘ AS, Meg OOO. ‘ Rod \eerinlé: Sse hE Rei

ve . > ; ~ 2 will appear in a benefit recital con-[§ _ Pe tl ie i | 0 ED ike yg Sheldon Memorial next |f lg ea FE oo are See : ainoae ‘vis 2. ‘ cert a he She I (four holes & Sa ) $12 value $10 value (24x36 $11 value (choice aA’ ’ 5 Weteesti evening, societal by on HEF $f vei Te vy 2 mambo $5.00 | | iis 10° = | Victor Lichtenstein, mezzo soprano, and $48 value $25 value (ser- $17 value (2814x22- $14 value (weight | oo : Miss Claire Rivers, plano accompanist. (city make).. pentine front) inch top) ; A eer § " a A rogram is: 5 lue $40 value (highest $25 value (23x18- ue (roller . > ie. a r wae DFOS (ity make) lene $27. 50 grade) inch top) and stitchéd edge).... 10. WY . OVER ER NIGH r| Ba Nothing’ 900 PIANGS (a) Schumann ‘ er eee he ig oy Ae ee Oe Pee eave A uc em Meere a pen reper Tee cane oes . - : a oe - - agen ne ae ission Rockers ig ee LWN ee or ES Music Cabinets in ission NMocRe : a | , ete y g oduetion and R M hoearalt ee ; cde A ome es | $6 value (oak and O29

Pea £ § '.Intr duction and Rondo Capriciosso : 4 seat, bi, r. ; IN YOUR eset, comer 94.80 value (pring seat, 7 On ee - Fama Torr eae ’ Rimsky- Korsakot— leather) RNa x at . : a. e) Ow Wi HOME omer Sty Me ber Wena ‘te $7.50 value (slip seat, iat [St 2 § ray “4 . - & hag $4. (b) Dvorak......§ Songs Mly Mother iaugnt Me ather) ‘ : = « ,, wT ae N . weg. - ‘A (b pete Bokees Gn evens Spanish le =. * | 4 wm Je. Teo aed . vas a 00 value (solid $10.0 - 1 Will Glatly T Tell You How—FREE — Brae 2 fs (a) Kreisler erie wear eat CDE rice Viennols Coal. 1. ee et | al > OE 4/4. oer ~~ aoe Peg it (Circassian HEALS 24 24 HOURS bea ic) entntin arrangement) ae ong, leather) N. E. Corner akials and Washington waingl> $14

us n Folk Song (La Colomba) [t is a new way. It is something ab- | ib) Down in the Ferest h : yden Love Is the Wind soliately different. No lotions, sprays 6g "Lichtenstein. or sickly smelling salves or creams. bs ‘ (a) Zimbalist........ Hebrew Song and Dance — 7 BA Le wT . Call at once to ibd INGOMOB. 06 cece eecsgcse. —— Dance . evaur poten a ll a 7 . bar's Ae! | secure one of Saul Pops 4 78 any kind. Nothing 9 . j Wiidbceosaee datas eon these fine bar- § A et ae! ig i ge MMe aeeen HE | : ‘1 lg a? + ye ah 8 ) P gains. Pianos § by Victor Lichtenstein’s pupils and BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN INDORSE T ! lar is cay FF ing, of rubbing or eee: ; only slightly ee re Pee ee ee injections. No clec- és ts A high-grade EXCEL 0875) damaged that & wornng | high . eng Beachy a mtn LEWI IN Mi ETH OD ‘tricity or vibra- ok & {rs tion or massage. #. Se h J pane pls Com ! “|| (CONDITION originally sold BM }jiocal singer and Miss Rivers an ac- URG 7 Oso. te No powder; no | ee in your home at $300, $350, & complished pianist. The program (NON-S GICAL) FOR r dACEDS ‘Try it At Our Expen lasters: no keep- : absolutely Bim mba $500 and $700, | oe tata wasthy PR 2 acm mtg i att ; id: 9, t asl oe These - p marked aching ™ | CURE OF RU ‘Hl i Phe There are all sorts of claims for superiori B and =| Boe ee | $160 and '$i0% fa | WINNER OF FIVE GOLD HH har “2S Mall Order, Whiskey Houses, and while wet thing delightful | Sin - : MEDALS WILL TELL HOW MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN CURED. PVG iek their’ money on our sudgunee nite ase | * healthful —\ 4 _ We will place any one of these pianos in your home on & 0 Years’ Practice in St. Louis. Se PAL You to prove, by drinking ie sae r Whiskey : successful. ; nee: > absolutely free trial; you keep it as long as you wish, MM! Aijan Atcheson Will Be Speaker The Lewin PERFECTION Truss Fitted on Scientific Principles. RD real whiskey street ‘atllow yg can 2 ; Ss TERRENCES: i av ae if you like and we when found perfectly satisfac- ‘i at Wagoner Place M. REFERENCES: | LE ‘etter whisker che tory pay us the smallest Fel a ; 7. Church. ‘Business Men) —— (Physicians) (Ministers) uf ‘ t RE RE SPR & Fok y. You = stop it over ‘ a aria ais im W. C. TU. contests wil bo tola] MM “Damm Breit Mae, EME, iy okt” nat imei, a = ri. pot . hb-oalied doctor’s prescri : hh erm: F 3i- tion——but I am cured, and my friends W e can afford to grant the most liberal : on . ae ty Allan Atchesén tomorrow night at R. D. Bolt, Jaccaré- 8 W. Ch M. D Congregation Now, here ts are cured,,and you can be cured. Your tively cannot duplicate our offers in any other plano store a gold medal contest to be held at Ree. Mermod- “ , ausen, M. D., 10 tion. : : ; e our proposition? . ¥ , Jewelry Co. Physician and &8ur- Y ee ; We will send ae quart Rev. Mich. McFaul, J 3-Star whiskey, Xe a A sti , > ‘Oe Rubelma 3808 Olive. Rev. J. Diepenbrock, ‘ Hist Wa Ha. er you receive the § “ -ran lang Gargains;cee oome Oo r mitral Womens. Christian Temperance belmann Dentist, 380 , ri. ly | ~~ My catarrh was vas filthy sad loath- Second a g . Wonderfu! Union. Miss Fannie Robb, president of Hadw. * on 908 N. 6th. P. P. White, M D., Carlyle, Ill. |}- ~ I |\ a entirely sacetotte ; Na thy 4g |i to us the bo oe 4 made me ill. It dulled m mind, 75 1 . anie wr ‘ nhein > Be) Ae Mul my health and w y It Kimball ie RE *. **e © @ @&@ @ $75.00 Bargains ‘ Ry the orginization, will preside. ve. eer i Undertak- Physic —_. and — Rey. M. Ruehlmann, lta " , ee i extra ttle you may a ie ate chi Bauer ... sw-6 0 ¢h tone - mee prone ae nak -" Readings on temperance subjects will “o., 2623 Chero- GCOS, Shed: LASS «MY. Hermann, Mo. ee iat ae add _ ye ange +g we our Baty a send : Fiecher ..... is .00 |} Gamaged, were from $25 mAibe given by various contestants and a ) St. E. A. Taylor, M. D., | Rated ey Rg os. ell. > a eS oe ee pe § a up to 60, t ss, . ei eertits Fick, ‘ - Lev M. O’ an, we 6Trepaid, and we will include one test bot Steinway 00) 0° - o HeRe as a Physician and. Sur- a i eee Test the free bottle and if not sheets old medal will be presented to the {rector Northwestern a ' : go I Rone. rath and &t. geon, Kenton, Tenn. 1921 Cass Av. tory and the best whiskey you , . 18 brand new ian ; Underwood : . .00 slightly damazed” mS aaj Winner by Campbell Allison, Louis. j waate ae : rice, just return to us the 7 botties 1 Everett .00 | $700 vals., marked mitt to fh : IB. Ww tor and a ; a Soha : - “i aia Rav: zee Pe Af ree bottle and we wit fetune r ¢ = RPost-D | Ss ate -- | i | Bookkeepers’ Hall, third floor of the | [tstood every test since 1s61. Aout Saget’ Registered Patent Attorneys Pe SE ter rt rt tute. Inrist on Maller’s Famous Prescription. New Eank of Commerce Bidz. Odeon Building, Grand and Finney ave- | at Droggists, 75c. Bottie, Bookiet mailed free. Brondway & Pine, St. Louis, * nues. WM.H. MULLER. 362 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. ) | s

Page 19

of eka 7 a. ee ee ey ow

z i. ae Ey pe ot RE ao hm - S atetnta ee Memoria! Associa- was incorporated here and ‘has mised $18,000 to purchase, at Caldwell, NJ. the “Old Manse,” where ae ——— ~— ememewe

- Chev ‘ae es ee 3 TON, N. J lebration Bivwys fave: veland was born. March 18 will bef the anniversary of Cleveland’s birth and on that date the founding of the me- morial will be celebrated at Caldwell, — Wilson is expected to att

ve a ” e ie ’ ™

| ot MINUTE! GLOGG ee

—-— =e oe. GED NOSTRILS

aa

ia ' Get a small bottle anyway, just to] th

: eS 3 “Ely’s Gream Balm.” which lines the nose, head and roat; clears the air passages; |‘ try it—Apply a little in the nostrils] stops nasty discharges and a feeling}; PASS DATA TO ENGINEERS : i a instantly your clogged nose and|]of cleansin ief comes ty. It is not gg @ -up air passages of the head immediately. se PML 0 K GRADE |

|

of Co-operation on Delmar Avenue Project.

at prices that rep. Tait. 4 ill open; you will breathe frecly;} Don’t lie awake tonight struggling City Officials Give Up Effort to

FURNITURE, [ff FLOOR at ally drug store. This sweet, fra- Put your faith—just once—injvard grade crossing of the Wabash F balm dissolves by the heat of “Ely’s Cream Balm” and your cold |tracks will be recommended to the Fed- d each item Care. as poctrils: penetrates and heals en lain will surely disappear.— feral Court by the receivers of the Wa- bash as a result of a conference by Dr.

'- Then come early . inflamed, swollen membrane

ae jis. E. Lehmberg, chairman of the Coun-

vds to make YOUR tion. ect your furniture , We will store it free paver it whenever you are orrow before the | {| |

ey This week will be intensely interesting

=

to everyone who ever intends to buy

Th HUB furniture. Benefit while. you may.

acuum Cleaner Ht" $4 98 oe Ne ee . aM i we ie a pe > yer. > ia . ve le, efficient, ble, no gears ef out of order, no noise, vibration; has three bel- Cleans thoroughly with work. Save money, time labor. Price, $4.98, | a ess Dressers lue (solid $30 value (all’ finishes), 3.75 $15.00

Walker’s February (Trade Sale Think what it means! 10% discount on every a cake von you ' make, an additional 10% for prompt payment at our store, struct the viaduct. still another 5 9% for cash, each and every purchase backed by Engineers of the Board of Public Im- that same quality satisfaction guarantee. Note these items:

pada: ‘ Ae 7s sai i, x $4 Willow value! $49 value (all pte i ve 408 front), finishes), 7 e * ‘urniture Extension Tables _ Most Complete Stock at — Greatly Reduced Prices | 9a 7 value (extends a I ne 15 value pedestal (Early

is just what you n ae Op ene z = sons A Ste NERS eR Ree DEIN: AGN GIN a Me ar NE ta Nite oak AR aptah ey ee ee 1 ae eek Scan BS ge Joke tt a ane aN GaN aa Mee ie . ope fy fia Peskin a ore i hepa alates . = ve 4 2 i . Sas mae eee en ete perenne ee Re it -J —, " ‘ ‘ r » SVRRANAAA ae Strongly and durably made—it eed for your li- MX | cil Committee on Public Improvements, with the receivers.

The plan of grade separation offered O l by Lehmberg and accepted by the re- ceivers as satisfactory to them is for the city to pay the consequential dam- ages while the Wabash Railroad shall pay the entire .cost of depressing its tracks and building a viaduct. In the last of several conferences held during the week the receivers told Lehmberg that they had no authority to agree to ariy plan calling for an ex- penditure of a large amount of money, and that the plan would have to be sub- mitted to the Federal Court, where the Wabash receivership is pending. Will Recommend It to Court. They told Lehmberg, he says, that they favored the elimination of the grade erossing, and that they would recommend to the court that it issue an order authorizing an appropriation nec- essary to depress the tracks and con-

provements have been working on the detailed plans for several weeks and . act recommendation which the receivers will make to the court will depend on they will bé submitted to engineers of noc: ¢ $ | 95 95 the Wabash early this week. The ex- brary or living room, because it is so comfortable and easy to keep clean; a limited as to the plans prepared by the city. number. While they last, choice, $1.95 Grades Seem Fair, They Say. A full line of Carpets, man- ufacturers’ discontinued, at savings of over 50 per cent. Any purchase sen: to your home on our famous No-Money-Down terms

the decision of the Wabash engineers Lehmbers told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that the receivers told him that the general plan, as outlined by him, providing for a track depression of 1% feet and a viaduct elevation of 18 feet seemed to them very fair and that un- less there was serious objection by the railway engineers to the detailed plans molish and : = if you desire. they would make the recommendation . tf ~ to the court that they be accepted. eoeesreerecsoecas j eo T City officials say they have almost 20 value (48- inch$ | | i New horo-Bed abandoned the idea of arranging terms

ve edamentnaaes: “AS. 00 Buying hie at Wal- ker’s is like taking out 80 value (54-inch § p; all finishes)... 11.99 | | ‘a life insurance policy. are me «6 Should misfortune befall ‘elt Mattresses » i that the bread-winner of 1@ (slightly | ie fi the family is called away,

ASR EE ae x | “ii the furniture is yours Re ckwssks sis aaeel = + jj without making further

esate, $10.00 ; \ usic Cabinets oS ie oo .98

Now Specially Priced at $77.40 Comes in all finishes. It . adds a roo to your house; use it in thé parlor, library

or living room. A davenport

: ia by day, a comfortable bed En ee Pee : © he : by night; simple to operate. cy Priced, $27.40 a

Wm. Mollet, President. A. V. Henkel, Vice-Pres. for elimination of all of the grade crossings of the Wabash along the north line of Forest Park during the present administration, which will ex- pire in April. They say they intend to concentrate their efforts to the elim- ination of the Delmar crossing. BACON AND CRANE TO RIDE WITH TAFT AND WILSON Inaugural Parade Will Have 1500 Special and Regular Policemen on Watch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—More than 1500 special and regular policemen and detectives will guard the inauguration ceremonies during the induction of Pres- ident-elect Wilson into office. Plans for this small army of protectors were completed today. Included in the list are

the 400 members of the special commit- fitee having the policing program in charge. Thése, among whom are many men prominent in society and official life, will be sworn in as deputies and

be given badges next Thursday.

ee Se 2

4, ‘ : e J a . cea el ens wikia Z ae eee Paths Sciriaes ay . % See. % i ao

=Ap0) ant. i to ada half ter { ) Want you yh ‘an | we ple 8 we canng t “3 » honest people. _ ™ uty | Propositions af a 5| like a human being. quart bottle, Te a 5 i] touch on the keys?

. sen an - | . wil Hein peter, vhisksy: i tem Be ti @ No, of course you haven't. The down touch on the

( whiske be ee: ever t "as og at oe } keys is the natural way to play—the way the piano was co. will Pet \Petund “your $2.08 with ' Hi built to be played, and as the Apollo is the only instru- ii) keys, it is the only player piano

Apollo music distinctly di

SOP cg Lee

: Sa, A ea Rigs eee sith . cin ius Pe ee Pins too ae ee bie scene zasf ne ee 3 saa “7 ace 7 ay ee ee WEA ott: ry r . . ~ a, eae oe oe 2 ye ost ‘ > or ey oa at ane. tas, aa: a HO eae Se ae ee a ¥ me eh. ~ y, y i, Se Sere Pins ; : 5 Li, ~ ‘ s ke , = ; ; viet va 3 > - et : ; OR payne Ps sa Bs 7 she. Fix. ‘ait ae oe

oe ti a 3 % 4 2

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE oe

Player Piano have a stron an ’ . | and eer wecll ae out progam ill The Down Touch of the Apollo— ould be flooded 3 a | @ The Apollo Player Piano touches down on the keys— -@ And, by the way, have you ever seen anybody strike a note on the piano by any other method than a down bn geo gr, Mh nce cork F. a ment of its kind which plays by a down touch on the @ The down touch is but one of many Apollo features—the Solo—the Transposer —the Metronome Motor—the Auto-Tracker —all these things and more help to make | kind produced by ordinary players. :: | Let Us Give You a Complimentary Apollo Recital IKIESELHORST St. Louis’ Most Reliable Piano Store 1007 OLIVE STREET 2 —= my oO BE RS AEE ET : > | NT eC ey " ¢ fe)

’

that plays correctly. fferent from the

1879 It was finally determined also that Senator Crane of Massachusetts and Senator Bacon of Georgia will fide in the carriage with President Taft and Presi- dent-elect Wilson from the White House to the Capitol, March 4. Vice-President-elect Mag:hall will be looked after in a carriage following by Senator Overman of North Carolina and Representative Rucker of Missouri. SOCIALISM GROWS FAST IN OXFORD UNIVERSITY Eminent Dons Belong to Fabian Society and 300 Students Profess Principles. OXFORD, England, Feb. 22.—So- cilalism is making tremendous head- way in this ancient university, hith- erto the hotbed of Toryism. Socialist clubs are numerous and thriving and there are even two _ coteries or stu- dents who devote themselves to pro-

ments by the fact that some of the most eminent dons are members of the Fabian Society. The Socialists are among the most studious and brilliant students, and the socialistic debates of the Oxford Union have shown that in argument the Soctalists are much better equipped than the Liberals or Tories. There are more than 300 avowed Socialists on the university books, and the number is increasing every

Qe

| The water situation that will con- front the communities around San : Franciseo Bay, if the plan is adopted Opt pal é by Secretary Fisher, as_ is probable G AND CATARRH VANISH Councilman Lehmberg Assured

moting the doctrine of syndicalism. v Countenance is given these move- | &

vein soa MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1913. whith Secretary Fisher's decision will be based, is concerned. The board declares that the Hetcn- Hetchy project ts $20, 000,000 cheaper | than any other feasible project for | : furnishing an adequate supply of water to the city.

within a week, is recapitulated by the Army Advisory Board as follows: Army Board Favors Hetch- “Purchase of Spring Valley Water Hetchy as Most Feasible Lo- | ©%: $35,000,000 to $40,000,000.

cation for City Water System. pany’s system to about half the ex-

cisco’s protracted fight for use of the] munities outside of San Francisco, no Hetch-Hetchy Valley as a reservoir] estimate made. site was won by the city today as “Construction of Tuolumne system far as the | Army Advisory Board, Onj{as proposed by San Francisco to be

ST.

extended over about 50 years, $77,- “Against these expenditures there TONIGHT! IF YOU IRE 000,000 will be developed 115,000 horse-pow- er, having an estimated capitalized net value of $45,060,000.” The Hetch-Hetchy Valley, which the city desired to dam and fill with water to suply the city, now has many rich country homes in it. The chief opposition to the scheme came from the occasional dwellers in the valley, it is said.

Lecture on Snakspeare’s Detractors. A public free lecture on ‘“Shakspeare’s “Further development of this com- Detractors, from Dryden to Shaw,” will ; be delivered tomorrow afternodn at 4 tent proposed by the company $10,-jo'clock in the tower room of University 000,000. Hall, Washington University . ‘ ail, shington University, by Prof. “ ASHING T ON, Feb. 22.—San Fran- “Purchase of water system of com-|W ; . Roy Mackenzie, who has charge of the Shakspeare classes at.the school.

The Post- Dispatch is the only evening news. paper in st. Louis that receives or publish we B. he a ’ Se news gathered Dy the Associated Pr Press. 4)

mal

LOUIS POST. DISPATOE Wie « —— ee cine OU A I a am mm

i HEADACHY AND UOnSTT AE A "Casearot_ tonight will straighten you out by m tox will keep your entire family feeling good for the children.

a $1.25 Yat Silk Messaline, 10 A. M. For Two Hours We will put on sale 35 pieces of best quality yard-wide rich Silk Messaline, in 35 different shades, which we just received for agg and Summer wear: every new shade is represented this great display: nothin bet nothing acme “an d nothing more stylish ana attra. tive, especially when you can purchase 31.25 quality at, per yard (Main Floor) “ef ef @# t+ © ee OOS DO OO OAS. O68 OA & o 4:4 le ed 29¢c Mohair Suiting Wool-finished Arnold’s Dress Suiting; equal to all-wool; in facet, you cannot tell the differ- ence; sheer fabric; 25c C value (Basement).........

newest weaves this assortment serge, all-wool

$1 All-Wool Dress Goods, Monday, 5000 yards of all-wool Dress Fa>rics in all the tans; blues, grays, black; regular $1.00 to $1.25 values; Monday; Main Floor..............+6 eievevenas bebsccet

and ecdlorings fur this Spring’s wear; in there are all-wool poplins, all-wool French taffeta, all-wool storm serge in colors,

$2.00 and $2.50 —, Umbrellas | 10 to 11 A. Men’s and Women’s 26 my 98 inch Taffeta Um. brellas; tape edge; paragon frame; rainproof; large . assort- ment of handles, plain or carved, Mission and horn handles; OP Soe ee Main Floor, .

Smartest Handmade Spring Milinery, §

Wonderfully smart hats, duplicates ef which are featured by other stores as ‘$2.49 values.’’ Our sale price, as shown above, $1.39. These Hats are all handmade in a big variety of new shapes, and we particularly feature the New Tam Model, made with Tagal Braid and Vel- vet Facing. Several models shown, one as illus- trated; best colors. Our price Monday...........

eh

e Woin en’s $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 $4.95 High or Low Shoes, a" me ew Spring Styles at Less Than Factory Cost At the very opening of the Spring sea- son, when most dealers are asking reg- ular prices for new goods. We give you these new style Shoes at about % price. You can choose from all leath- ers, low, medium and high heels. Sizes to fit all. "Twill pay you well to see these to- morrow at,

. r , cM ube aise cn ae et cele iis Roh st Cac meta anti steedas chage Peek ee ee rei 3 ok ita i at A ik ‘ ES Bre EDN ae pata ARS =e sak , eon eM WS aay ” ay a ne pe base Fj 4 bet FEARS ay , Bas Seth igs a) “3 ih: Bs Sr. i; Red itt pe ds f ‘ ‘ . 4 .. be 5 oY “ Bp ce oh 57 Tain D pees or fs Pie vee “3

White 25e | *1°° Bed- Dimities | Pongee | SPreads

10 to 11 A. M, Hemmed crochet, Mar- 1000 yards yase® Mercerized silk-fin- seilles patterns, extra Dimities; fo ished Shirting Pon- heavy; large size, 74 ° aprons, waists vad gee, in shirting and x88 in.; very slight children's waist imperfec- wear, .° sen aa deseuews $3.98 Wash Bench i $1 Cat Giass cut ) folding, handled . Nap- ° pie; ‘beautiful holds tubs new cuttings; “~ and wringer} (only 1 toeach

s-@° oso 682 6&0 DB 8 8: 62'S) 88. ee ngthe: -_ linen shade; yard 8oc figures; . 10c stv! ; 59c¢ vie” 3” 7H, 39¢ worth 10¢, yard. C wide; per yard ae. ee 2 yard “#*eeeoeaeevoevneereeaevene@ y es. “*eeeeeveeeeneeeeeeneeeaeeve

day, owing to active propagandism, FILES FOR CITY MARSHAL R. P. McClure, Contractor for 35 Years, Asks Nomination. R. P. McClure, 2601 Union boule- vard, president ef the McClure Con- struction Co. filed a petition yesa- terday as a candidate for the Re- publican nomination for City Marshal. He has been in the contracting business In St. Louis 35 years. He was the contractor who bullt the “Wigwam,” in which William McKin-

WORLD-RENOWNED — KIMBALL PIANOS

, 2200 10 0 ono 000 IOS ley was -nominated for President in St. Louis in 1896. While the convention auditorium was under contruction it was partly wrecked by the ecyclohe of 1896, and McClure lost a fortune through the disaster.

REMOVAL SALE After March lst we will ooenyy paw See ee 1018 and 1020 ; ei N. Broadway (between Wash an rr Sts.) which will be the finest and/| a

pi Silly dated Ry = Tn, SI ae Pee ye >. F . i ees Se TR oo Hepa * m2) © ae Re, ion ORE SRA Ste fe “ ce ty Ne, Bee

most complete sample and display rooms of Butchers’ Su Fixtures in the United States. To save packing and hauling expense wel offer following bargains, viz: suet ered’ steak. Frene Coa ane Withes Rte. ke ph read, (Pee Hee eet Heer aagte A Tonic, Digestive and Stomachal Remedy. Bj) meat Grinders ott nines oi ince ee bn MACH and BOWEL seeubiee, ones in the es eae ane sw EATER $4.00 Jerseys. ce ecoun, $2.25 4 obstin eved by increasing the appetite and stimulat sD Gs OF Be 8 aw 84.00 Sweaters........ $1.90 +. the Santee den, thus enablin the sufferer to digest the food _iepsey_ 63.00 Sweaters........ $1.50 2 better, and insuring perfect assimilation and nutrition. Stomalix « ’ GLOVES 76 ae pe per dozen pair, has a pleasant taste; physicians prescribe it. SERSEY OF ood ane pee Comm a pate. Enfoy 8 an sanvereat Le gegtin of ma ears’ standing. Ticaede £1.25 quality, 50c; Computing Seales, all 5 cee : SOLD BY ALL pRuGGi: E. FOUGERA & CO. (Agents U. S.) 90 Beekman St, New York

ee roe HY The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF “MILLION | more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ee ee ae iG Pe nis ‘ ; ee ‘ zs SN ee ih a Bk mS len B 5 f % - aeenainilinitaate . Ss al a SES: Dice : -— = Sn ee Bie & wa aly greta nh Mae siat > Me , 7 al , ’ y 4 ete

Refrigerators for Butchers, Grocers and ENTY OF OTHER ARTICLES AT BARGAINS HARRY L. HUSSMAN SUPPLY CO. Butchers’ Supe ties and Market THE ONLY STORE OF iTS KIND DX 8T. LOUIS

Page 20

1 2 * yf ty a : “ee “yA pee FT ude he OE RIO RE Set Ne res ce Fe at me Dae. ee Sr Soe Nike ich Sh M+ a is a 5 ie pecans . SASK: sete NY nS ve aetisn ’ Z cain . fa . Seen BE Son Py to pay stribution | e: And here is the best part of it all-— , Dr. D. A. Williams Com- to see East Hampton, Conn. and Sig will ne by you as a full-sized 50c bottle return. mail a reguiar 50c bottle, with- ark ¢32 Et ty will be sent roe by. mail ee Met pel and without incurring any without Sheree. if you simply send the “ . n in other column. re is no impossible thing réquired of you, no need of staying away from your work, no drastic diet necessary. All_ you have to do is to take four times tle (32 doses) of The Williams’ treat- a day ust a little of the famous Wil- ment for rheumatism, kidney and reatment for kidney disease and bladder troubles. Good for ten days atism, the new uric acid solvent only. The Dr. D. A. Williams, Co., eliminator, then you see yourself Dept. 616, East Hampton, Conn.— young and etrong. ADY.

‘Thanks to a new discovery, you can if need not cost you a penny

ge coupon (please send 10c in mps or silver to he!tp expenses of istribution ) is good for cne 60c bot-

8 new treatment absolutely con- [BISHOP HOGAN LEFT EPITAPH IN LATIN “Pray for Him” Is Conclusion of Inscription for Kansas Cily Prelate’s Tomb. KANSAS CITY. Mo.,. Feb. 22.—A4n epitaph in Latin, and instructions for funeral and buriai were found today among papers ieft by Bishop John Jo- seph Hogan of the Catholic Diocese uf Western Missour!, who died here yester- day. It was the Bishop’s wish that ho flowers be used at the funeral, and that the funeral be not “conducted through thronged thoroughfares, but rather through the least frequented streets of the city.”’ The directions and epitaph were in a letter addressed to Bishop Thomas F. Lillis, coadjutor, who was at Bishop Hogan's bedside when he died, The sus- gested epitaph, translated, reads: “Herein are buried the ashes of John Joseph ~Hogan, first Bishop of Kan- sas City. Born in the year 1829. for him.’ A special service for the Bishop will be said tomorrow in all the churches of the diocese. Archbishop Glennon and Bishop Hen- nessey, Bishop Cunningham and Bish- op Ward of the St. Louis Province, with Bishops of the States of Illinois, tend the funeral Monday -morning.

lishes news gath \\W ’

LACLEDE STATUE T0 BE UNVEILED INV. P. WEEK Pedestal Will Be Let With Date of Oct. 6-11 in View.

MODEL AT THE FOUNDRY

Laclede Descendants Contem- plate Presenting Replica to yi French Birthplace.

As tne result of a conference between the Laclede Monumelit Committee and the Board of Public Improvements, it has been decided to unveil the siatuve of Laclede in Veiled Prophet week, Oct, f—11. ’ The contract for the granite pedestal, designed by Isaac S$. Tayior, and #p- proved by the Board of Public Impr-ve- ments, will be let with this date of un- yeiling in view. The sculptor, George Julian Zolnay, las received word of the safe arrival of the full-sized model, 10% feet high, at the bronze foundry of the Gorhams. The contract cals for the casting in the best quality of bronze. At the suggestion of some of the de- ssendants of Laclede, Zolnay has ob. f i/tained an estimate of cost on a replica of the brorze figure. These descenc- ants are considering a proposition is tresent the replica to the town in France itn which Laclede was born and of which a descendant of his brother is now Mayor. The inscriptions on the pedestal under consideration by the committee are as follows: North front, facing Market street: LACLEDE, Feunder of St. Louis, South front: PIERRE LACLEDE LIGUESTE, Born Trance, 1724, Died ihe Banks of the Mississippi River, 1778. Bedous, West front: ST. LOUIS, Founded by Laclede, 1764. Incorporated us a town, 1899, ‘Incorporated as a city, 1823. I:ast front: This Statue Presented by the St. Louis Centennial Association in Commemoration of The One Hundredth Anniversary of Incorporation, 190, Zolnay said Jast night Missouri gran- ite would be used for the base if obtain- able in the right size and shape. If net, granite will be brought here from Guincy, Mass.

ARCADIA GETS SIXTH DEMONSTRATION FARM Location of IJIron Mountain Railroad’s New Plot Is on College Grounds There. The sixth demonstration farm on the Tron Mountain lines of the Missouri Pa- cific-Iron Mountain System has been lo- cated at Arcadia, Mo., on the grounds of the Arcadia College adjoining the right-of-way of the railroad. The Rey. Father John Adrian of the college, who has been a student of scientific farming for some time, will be in charge under the general supervision of L. A. Mark- ham, Commissioner of Agriculture for the Iron Mountain. Eighteen acres will be placed under cultivation at once, and within a year or so the farm will be extended to 25 or 30 acres. A specialty will be made of fruits, par- ticularly apples, which, it is believed. can be grown as successfully there as jin Southwestern Missouri and Northwes!- ern Arkansas. Small fruits, such es grapes and berries, particularly straw- berries, will be raised, and vegetable farming will be a feature, as the ground is ideal for that purpose. Corn. oats, clover, alfalfa and other staple crops wil! be given attention, and a systematic plan of crop rotation will be employed. Methods of improving soils ana increas- ing crop yields will be a feature of the work. The location of demonstration farms on the Missouri Pacific Mneg of the Missouri-Pacific-Iron Mountain System will be under the directiun of George K., Andrews, recently appointed Commis- sioner of Agriculture for the Missouri songs proper, Markham’s jurisdiction eing over the Iron Mountain. The other five demonstration farms on the Iron Mountain, ané@ their mani- gers, are as follows: G. ™M. Glenmore, La.;. Tom Andrews, Mer Rouge, La.; J. J. Lowe, Dermott, Ark.: J. W. Turner, Conway. Ark.,-and W. P. O’Neal, Hope, Ark. These farins baines from 2 to 40 seres. The work Started by the Missouri Pacific-Irou Mountain t» co-operate with the farmers along {ts lines is the most extensive yet undertak- en in its lfne by an American raliroad. te ee vintiiete

Laxagen Tablets regulate stomach, liver, bowels. Sold at drug stores, 25c. Pp Ce ee ene, a ed Prof. Woodward to Lecture. Prof. Calvin M. Woodward of Wash- ington University will deliver an ad- dress on “The Negro Farmer and What the State Owes Him.”’ tonight at Doug- las Hall, Reatumont and Lawton ave- hues, unuer the auspices of the Forum SACRED SONG CYCLE _ BY A VESTED peli ee ee ‘Christian Year” Program Pre- pared for Holy Communion Church Service. “The Christian Year in Music’ wil] be the theme of a special musical serv-

Feel worn outeblue and tired ? Don’t let i * be cold develop into bronchitis, pneumonia or catarrh. e reliable alter- ative and tonic which has proven its value in the past 40 years is DR. PIERCE’S through the seasons of Adveut, Chris:- mas, Epiphany, Lent, Easter, Ascension, Golden Wed ical Discovery Whitsuntide and Trinity Sunday. Tine vested choir will furnish the music. with Mrs. C: F. Hur@, Mrs. A. ¢ Schutz, Mrs. A. D. Chappe!l, T. F, Las- sauer and. James Plait as soloists. Ernest Prang Stamm is organist and choirmaster. some of the selections appropriate to different seasons will be ‘“O, Holy Night,” “The Palms,” “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth,” “There Is a Green Hill Far Away” and Gounod’: “Sanctus.” ice at the Church of the Holy Commu- nion, Washington and Leffingwell ave- nues, tonight. The music will rua

Restores activity to the liver and to the circulation—the blood is purified, the digestion and appetite improved and the whole body feels the invigorating force of this extract of native medicinal © plants. In consequence, the heart, brain and nerves feel the refreshing in rfluence. For over 40 years this reliable remedy been sold in liquid form by all medicine dealers. It can now also be obtained in tablet form in $1.60 and 60c boxes. If your dru —— dcesn't keep it, send 50 one-cent stamps to R.V.Pierce, M.D. B The Common Sense Medical Adviser—a book of 1008 pages—answers all medical questions. Send 31c in one-cent stamps to E. V. Pierce, M. D. LS CC te Carel ; aoa

—— a

Whether It’s One Piece of Furniture or a Complete Outfit You Want, It Means Money in Your Pocket to Attend Our nce Sa Yes, a good deal of money. Practically our entire large stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Ranges, Pianos, Sewing Machines and Refrigerators is offered now during our Clearance Sale at very sharp reductions. We have gone. from floor to floor of both stores. and marked all goods at 10%10 And every reduction is just as advertised. We stand behind every statement we make. We have prospered by being “on the square” with the St. Louis public and we are still pursuing the same tac- tics. All goods are marked in plain figures—both the regular and reduced price tags are on every article. Buy now—take advan- tage of the sale prices'and let us hold the goods until you’re ready for them. Cash or Credit—30, 60 and 90 Days Considered Cash— ELLRUNG& GRIMM HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY “YOU GET THE G!RL—WE'LL DO THE REST”

904-6-S5 Washington Ave.-——_—————Sixteenth and Cass Ave.

‘How to Completely Overcome ee auupetananiinatens A Remarkable Reinedy For Stomach, | Liver and Intesti- nal Ailments, Appendicitis and Gail Stones If you are suffering from these ajl- ments and unable to obtain a cure, Don’t Give Up Hope. One dose of Mayr’s Won- derful Stomach Remedy, the most widely known Remedy for Stomac Liver and Intestinal Ailments, Gastritis, Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia, Pressure of Gas Around the Heart, Sour Stomach. Distress After Mating, Nerv: ousness, Dizziness, Fainting Spells, Sick Hentache, Constipation, Con-

i>, Attained at Last — A Successful Remedy. me iS Read these testimonials. They aro but 2 ‘sa from iegions. i 3 x, os f Vast: VICTORY iN 3 DAYS NEVER FELT BETTER ON Wis Libb. Mr. Andrew Therapp, Waito & as, wri e- wT FEELS BETTER EVER) WAY. wos so glad o; aaytting m my life ge when i tf and on | Mr. Wm. Seltz, idon, lowan. wrive> toou tour C Rem | that Iwas freed of the ace pete ‘4 par . baie edies, I have no desire for chewing totmece an 4 feel better | mt "er ta moe ife, than since Tt» it eaiment au fn every was. Mr food tastes beiter | Sieey. beter ani 9 een chev } Tecommend it [o In oa rewedies sin derma A dene all that reu clara for thoes. atx GIVE 1P TSiSG TOMACCO AND SNE rr. > ine Harriet Martin, Var etta, kia. write Ie A ry Treatment for the tiene nn pay bie ie Hh agora! “rt meet. my ene ha e aa ay sptpan wish every tabacco tect Would ! lias good to sy ll hg ALTU iMPRO\ED WONDERFULLY. does not care for the nasty mat aes more. D. HMaueock, Thirt St. Lenchimrg, Vs Naate tatek te ur C Set of Remetios and o fuiintuibe mes MONFY WELLE SPENT. ibat ] am compleiels freed of (he tobacce aatm Mr. J. A. Perry, “eu. da, writes: ‘Tt ig mane ! cour treatment 1 havc not bad the leuat scemaiaied far months now since [ toed Four s real and thave nodesire | tobacco In any form. My health bas greatly for tohacco, TI am better tn every oe ular and | improved.” weigh 10 pounds more than betu {tf TOOK AWAY ALL DESIRE. HE WAS A CIé RETTe FIEND,” Mr. N. §. Gregg. \. Sat. Ave , Fort Beott. hanya writes: Mr. Fritz A. Garrett, Bex 2. Zona, La rites: “T had Your C Treatmeut ‘or the tobacco hamt hastaken away | By decome a cigarctie Bend. but bBmnerer think of u * them at a. from me all desire and erauving ‘or the ve wed

Monroe, |

Club. | EDWARD J. WOODS, 534 Sixth Ave, Se6 k.

now. My nerves ure steadier aud in: e tolexion ig | °®% 84vise tt for ail rogers Wish to quit the use of tobaccu, i is better; it does not have that yellow tliat any morc. very reliable tn its NOTED Me WE NTIST’S ANALYSIS. HE S8MOK ED Oe 24 YE Ans Prof. Wentworth Lasvelles-Scott, vote! medico- Mr. J. P. Lap >:ark ¢.. Camion. O.. writ ‘tT hed emical expert, ceritics. ‘The preparations coteprised iu the weed By dkny nod tse > plang in fact. | i net de We xia 0 Tieatrment r-e @el, eatoniated to te effective in over witbeut it. but | am now comple tely Sinaia a of the | conu me the tehacce habit Thev are of greet purtts ¢reclent 4 habit. ! canna! sa¥ en rugh im praise of *eur Treaument C8ud i wuaiitr aad fi wm If joue fhartetics The remedye ; Exact photog i dertainiy re fee sie i* couraie geu ion fom um chiorule of goid. ’ of oisonoue. x ALL DESIRE OR CRAVING IS REMOVED FOR (arrhal 1M we oi Pipe, Cigars, Chewing Tobacco, Cigarettes, Snuff tae, i lions jemeevod ” Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Kemedy. loftfera ESvercomres that. pecan: remedy for tobaceo or enuff habit in 72hours It i« mild. pleasant, eT reer t ren c ‘ay 6pectiiar BervVOUSNeSS and craving for e'gurettes, cigars, pipe. Kested and Torpld Liv er, Yellow chewiug tobacco o snuff, Tobaces ix poisonous aud seriously injures the health m «veral Appendicitis and Gall Stones. weundice, Wats, Caumng Suc ti oe wrens nersons 7 Bre Par 9 sloeplesaness, ¢ is belong. SDawing, or other un tively convine you of its r Ane comfortable penantieks im Mowach. ee eee tion, headache, weak cyes, loss of vigor, red to cure, ; Sreat powers skin 60 HABIT: spots on, sthrout irritanton,catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, It has cured houre failure,lung trouble, melancholy ,veu! aihenia unpotency has saved it ERED . ; iof wr nag A and w ghee impure (poteoned) blood, rheumatyven. bom has prevented eo. BClatica, neuritit, heartburn. torpid liver. logs of a tite » U bad teeth, foul breath, lassitnde, lack of ambition, weakvates aan failing out of hair ana many other disorders. Itis unsafe and tortar-: HOURS ing to attempt to eure yourself of tobacco ard enuff habit te suddenly stop tn rege t do it, The correct method ta to oliminate the nicotine M.. =. : the weakened, irritated membranes and gradually overcome the era% convince you ‘ou on quickly an e iy quit tobacco and enjoy yourreif a cure you. Prepared by H. times better while ferting always in robust health. My FREF Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whi tte or. nt = wt agra dh 7 about the woeon ul 3 ‘days Method. Inexpen: ca t ng st... Chi ive, reliahie, Aleo woerrs t Method for conqnering habit in another f°. r sale in #t ?T ' dag on his knowledge, Fall particntars including mv Book Doiph Druse « souls by Judge & ecco aud Sontt abit meiied in piain vranpper free. Olive at é: Me ith and Loc Ust ate. 615 Now York, NY. * «nd other weil. bavee aregeinnaien ay.

Me From Drinking was negiect — My case was abou o wens eure ° My ae stant! y egeging an pleading but loved liquor too well, I a Many women would have 4 given up all neve, but "about he kept trying. Finally, a aut ten ago. she gave me a si eae) against Es that it womid chave — epee ay drinking. to her » se. t . eo topped my drink I ever alcoholic liquor I have not drop since. Can you imagine nee delight—her happiness? Zeally, it seemed te new woman of her. Ane what a made in me! ds hardly knew me as most of them it BB a mi wasn't. remedy that | wife eave. me, it was for she later gave it to and several of our neigh heavy drinkers an 4 sto of them from drinki it was not mere luck want ever because o krow wha ave me. ite. % ne werent * 4 Ne meee better — 1 and she will gladly that is agg to nae. “is e avery a “s ey Nhat ay de She wants Ag A te tise her service has been a like to have you read letters which ese I feel very you for letting me know ho my husband of drunken com pletel ty Athens, Penn. our letter. ion = h maker 5nd now he does He is in better he and is a different man saved us a se ars on in peace an appiness.—- ell. Valliant, Okla. Dear : advice was taken at once and my son cured in @ short time.—Mrs. Martha” Roanoke, Such letters as these certainly do he feels My wife’s answer will come in @ envelope so there will be no pub our affairs. There is — Bn e have nothing to sell, ate send money. Simply write pi - al fidence to Mrs. Margaret Hillburn, d this offer. for we. often wish that rr, ra world knew For the Thin

The thin and bloodless, with cheeks, white lips and frail angular physique, of this community have been much interested in the reporm® of physicians and others conce the effectiveness of the treatment & increasing the red and white puscles of the blood, thus color and weight with its panying vigor to the depleted | tem. A gain of from ten to thi: pounds is not at all unusual where” the treatment is regularly used ~ =a several months, while the color ® proves almost from the beginn Most good apothecaries supply it | the form of three-grain hypo-nucian® tablets, put up in sealed packets, with directions for home use. : action aids assimilation and y tion of the food eaten very prom ly. The above product is m ~ tured by the Blackburn Products Ce,” Dayton, O. FREE TO RUPTURED A Simple Home Method t Anyone Can Use Operation, Pain, Danger or Loss of Time. - DON’T SEND ANY MONEY

You don't want to go through life continually Dera ~ net and chafed by trusses. You want to be freed from OG present danger of strangulation. What you west Sea that will end all danger, embarrassment and ex bnag- 4 rupture for the rest of your life and this is the . my remarkal le free offer to ruptured people. ig a. { have a new Method I want you to try at my Capa Fill out and mail the coupon below TO-DAY. My free and generous offer includes a full de proof treatment and other essentials, together with information proving that rupture is curable we OPERATION. : No matter whether you hare single, doable of navel UP ture of one following an operation: you should mane coupon below with full address to-day. Wo ; old you are or bow hard you work, do not delay sccaye™ my free offict. No maticr whether you are s man, OOS of child, this is the one offer and opportunky you neglect No matter even if you consider your case | less. it is your duty to yourself and family to Kee much my iree offer and Method can do for you. — sd FREE COUPON Where is Rupture? Age . ae How long Ruptured?

Cut this out, of copy and mail to-day and the package will be sent you a once. w.s. Rice, 194 AB Main &t.,

Post-Dispatch Wants play : small part in business life—they bring prospective purchasers to ~ meet those who have ne for sale, and they provide tal for increasing the scope \ioss business houses. oe

unable | essary. all outsi cans; } Sweet ! finest « can; bl large ¢i Cotden Brand; small; heavy A brand; ° x | brand; | Pe ed in Ne

Page 21

fant to Tell You | She Stopped ‘rom Drinking wenty years I was a ve eed liquor. ry hard I cared for I could get hola at

ery cent of beer and whiskey. My work > Our "abo ae sore case was abou § could be. “y a fe nd pleadin sing an too w el. 1 couaen men would have despaired an aa neve but m , Finally, Hg didn’t. D ay every y esire I ever fquor. I had foe have not touched a

te ma anes oe oo chan Our friends and neigh te ¥ a ~ et miracl B m seeme racle, u aoe simply the ‘ittle gut tt wife gave Kay We We want ae | to kn ° leve you will be hel by 1 end us your mame and’ adidreat pend us yo e he letter writer of our family iit giadiy answer ev letter ten to her. She with tell in her much better than c B ow she happened to try it and ked. She will give this infor. % lad heart so do not h he wants you s be that . tend and that it - service. n years that have elapsed sin | many folks have written iow it was done ond. t, Okla. taken at once and my so short time.—Mrs. Martha oan a. ers as these certainiy do make, appy for she feels that h e not been he wants eas me iin a seal be no publicity in s. There is one other thing. thing to sell, so please do not . Simply write with all con- Mar Anderson, Mrs. aret Wilburn, information, ve often wish that the whole it. the Thin Bloodless n and bloodless, with pale hite lips and frail angular of this community have 1 interested in the reports ans and others concerning veness of the treatment for the red and white cor- ’ the blood, thus adding weight with its accom- igor to the depleted sys- ain of from ten to thirty not at all unusual where vent is regularly used for ynths, while the color im- nost from the beginning. apothecaries supply it in f three-grain hypo-nuclane it up in sealed packets, tions for home use. Its ; assimilation and absorp- e food eaten very prompt- bove product is manufac- 1e Blackburn Products Co.,

nt to go through life continually harassed sees. You want to be freed from the ever | strangulation. What you want js # cure embarrassment and from the coupon below - “nerous offer includes @ full brochure with

‘ispatch Wants play 20 rt in business ife—they ospective purchasers to ose who have business

and they provide eapi-~ P aaapediands sin -9g 4 ee ae |

‘ ‘ This planning of new steam passenger trafic discouraging tion, parcel post business, ion of the City rapidly commission opinion that another modate the suburban steam traffic is a pressing necessity. and must be provided in the shortest possible time. estate operators the use of the present steam the station to be underground between Eighth and Ninth It is claimed by those in- at terminals is stimulatéd by the conditions at Union Sta- with the growth of the Will, in the opin- Plan Commission, grow The members of the are Of One mind in the station to accom- which, worse. John H. Gundlach, chairman of the Committee on Streets and Transpor- tation, Plan Commission more data upon the congestion commission has been formation view most practicable remedy. Brown has devoted several weeks to studies of locations for a station to be devoted to the urban me more convenient to the business center of the city present trouble at Union Station. the meeting of, the commission last week Gundlach submitted the follow- ing memorandum: has submitted to the City Station. The assembling in- upon this subject with a to the recommendation of the Engineer at Union handling of sub- steam traffic, such station to and to relieve the At St. Louis Congestion Greatest. “According to a compilation made and reported to the Soctety of Civil Engineers, greater movement of trains course of an station management in the country. The comparison shows that while the total number of trains in and out of the Union Station at St. hours are crowded into comparatively short periods. tion handled Louls, “The an hour was at the South Termina) Station, number of tracks than St. Louis. Boston was 8&7 trains. tion, the movement at the maximum hour was 60 trains. tion, maximum hour was 48 trains. Central ment trains. “The total out for 24 hours was S81 at South Ter- niinal Street, nia Station, Station, “The deduction to be drawn from these figures is that St. Louls attempts tco grent movement at the maximum hour. 1 and Feb. $ not & per cent of the reguiar maf! trains entered T’niton Sta- tton on time. It appears from the sched. ule that 17 mall trains attempt to enter Union Statton between 7 a. m. and 7:55 a. m. One of these trains frequently car- ries as many as five cars of mail.” St. Louis attempts a in the hour than any other Louis for 24 is not excessive, these trains At the time this informa- was assembled, 89 trains were at the Union Station, St. in an hour. next largest number handled in Boston, which has a larger The movement at the maximum hour At the Pennsylvania Sta.- Thirty-fourth street, New York, At the Broad Street Sta- Phialdelphia, the movement at the At Grand New York, the move- maximum hour was 44 Station, at the number of trains tn and Station, Philadelphia, New York, Louls. Boston, 588 at Broad fh) at Pennsy)va- and 462 at Union St During the pericd between Jan

remedies, regular drug trade, home. of but one of these remedies, but there are four others which I am continually up-to-date laxative. Tf the children do not cry least they do not object to it. matter of fact, I know one child that actually cries ‘for it, every time he

Ww ithin five years. ABOUT HALF OF THE 500 HAVE BEEN SOLD AND THE BALANCE MUST MORNING YOU CAN BUY NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS FROM $68 UP. PLAYE MORE CO-OPERATIVE PIANO BARGAINS

ARION Upright, fine case, b BOUDOIR Upright, good for GEM Upright, good, serviceable instrument HALLET & DAVIS Upright, KIMBALL Upright, good condition, fine bargain. JACOB DOLL Upright, good for any purpose. HARDMAN Upright, splend VOSE Upright, one of our great bargains equal to any emergency CHASE Upright, good Piano for musician STERLING Upright, Art Style, great value....... ee STUYVESANT Upright Piano, fine conditicn HINZE Upright,

et * > ee *> P pga he ?'s : . +, ,° _ ‘ *) ; J / * . rR, y- i * ‘ Fi” ‘ ‘ 7s Sey . “ d t - ° ’ 5 ee aS wh * 7 c P < + wet . iis ‘ys " ne

of which originated with the commis- sion. Both have been under considera- {tion by railroads and real estate men. One contemplates’. bringing certain We are simply going to get these Pianos off our floors at once ; Kastern lines into a station of their year in order to fulfil] our co-operativ money to pay for our complete factory and grounds at the end It came to a point six months ago where we simply had to of thousands of dollars, so we simply run the factory night and day and spent the money, thus secur Pianos, AND IF NE CESSARY WE CAN GIVE THEM AWAY and still be ahead on the deal. NEW AND USED jd baa's sles s és obehes ee . 45 a snap for someone.........§50 ieccewat ee see dee cee h Qin slo os a ut poor tone.. hard usage id value Piano Compan

——._.. The World’s Best Medicines! = He anh Them, The People?

ih | 8. B. HARTMAN, M. D. Columbus, Qhio. I am manufacturing five different which are supplied to the for use in the’ In my writings 1 rarely speak Peruna, raise rst, Manalin, which is an Pleasant to take. for it, at As a There is,

i £' alterative ;vour sees the bottle. Manalin is, of course, | useful in all eases where a laxative is needed. Biliousness or constipa- tion. Always at the beginning of an acute disease a full dose of Manalin is to be advised. It can be given to the youngest baby and is perfectly effective for older people. It is not drastic. Then I also have the Manalin Tab- lets, which are similar in composi- tion to the fluid Manalin. In tablet form they are more convenient for some people. I believe them to be the best laxative tablet in the market. They are certainly made of the very best material, and constitute a safe, convenient and effective laxative. Then there is the Lacupia, a blood remedy. This remedy I regard as an of first-class quality in every particular. It is strictly vege- table, free from the usual mineral poisons that are used in alterative remedies. It is specifically a blood medicine. Sores of all sorts, blood contaminations of every kind, are treated with Lacupia. If you have a running sore, external or internal, bleod is contaminated, by in- fection or otherwise, Lacupia, takeu according to the directions on the bottle, is sure to produce beneficial results. In most cases it can be re- ‘lied upon to entirely eradicate the trouble. In any case where it seems to fail a letter to me will be given/ prompt attention and I will endeavor to discover why a complete cure hae not been experienced. The Peruna I am speaking of so frequently I need not describe at length. It is my old-time catarrh remedy with a laxative element add- |

ao.ge -SEe En one —-— mbe oe - _ ee i

that’s all there is to it. e agreement made with ‘the City of Bluffton five years ago, whereby the City agreed to give us a donation of en of five years, if we would locate our immense factory in Bluffton and spend $500,000.00 in w spend this money ) $425 “Viren §=— $175 425 * NU prinhe (85 450 one 198 475 “Ure 200 475 Norns = 22S §50 “Viren 240 650 “Nin: = 270 $00 “Urner 285 $50 “Une” ~235 World’s Greatest Manufac- turers, Wholesalers, Distrib- uters and Retailers. Branch Stores in All Principal Cities in the United States. Fac- tory-to-Home Store, 1118 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Biggest, Busiest and Best

ed. As it stands today it is with- out a rival as a tonic laxative. Ap- plicable to all cases of catarrh, whether the catarrh 1s located in the head, nose, throat, or whether in the stomach, bowels or lower organs, or in the larynx, bronchial tubes or lungs, or whether in the kidneys or other internal organs. In all cases of ecatarrh Peruna is my remedy. Besides the Peruna I am manufac- turing Peruna Tablets. The Peruna Tablets contain essentially the same ingredients as the fluid Peruna. In some cases it is more convenient for/ a patient to be able to carry tablets | in the pocket. They have been weer ufactured on purpose to meet such | eases. | manufacture the Peruna, Tablet in my own laboratory, the same as the Manalin Tablets,-and I | can guarantee them to be perfectly | pure, free from all objectionable ma.- | terials and in a condition to be read- ily absorbed by the stomach. Yes, I have five remedies. First, the Peruna and the Peruna Tablets. Second, the Manalin and the Manalin Tablets. Third, the Lacupia. These | are manufactured in my own labora tory, and | can personally vouch for | their purity und éffectiveness. | It seems to me that any household provided with Peruna, Manalin and Lacupia would be ready to meet most of the ailments to which the human family is subject. Surely there are no better remedies to be obtained for the purposes which I recommend them. There are no remedies that ean excel them in composition or pharmaceutical skill. The materia!

used in them all is the best and purest, No. 52.—ADV, | il —_

We made hundreds of Pianos more than our trade demanded in the past GO AT ONCE. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. R-PIANOS FROM $207 UP; USED UPRIGHTS FROM $25 UP KA-TAR-NO MEDICINE IN THE WO

Get a bottle at once. Send for

WHERE IS THE FAMILY THAT CANNOT AF- FORD TO BUY ONE OF THESE GREAT CO- OPERATIVE BARGAINS? IF YOU CAN'T BUY, ONE, COME IN AND WE WILL GIVE YOU SQUARE PIANOS AS LONG AS THEY LAST

or lose the whole fac ‘tory and grounds valued into the hund¥e ing the factory. Now here are the Pianos and Play TOMORROW Fins ts ll 5 dik Meili es

uy

OPEN EVENINGS

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Our Special Terms 40 Days’ Free Trial. No Money Down. $1 Per Week. Free Music Les- , sons. Free Drayage. Free Steol and Cover. EveryPiano Guaranteed. No interest.

SEERA the. Se or oy

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epee a ie. i tice Alls Ay Nl Rl, ena chanel ali formula has had the largest sale of any

Insist on Your Drug-

Because it is the formula of Peruna prior to 1906. ‘ It is the Best Remedy: far! Conghety Colds and all Catarrhal ‘ It is the Best Tonic on the mare et. Its formula has had more: ex dorsements of people cured than any other remedy. alarno as @ tative of cand colds, and to stimulaté — the appetite and aid dix pe cannot be Ce Nee Lenn con: sitien anual free

KATARNO. COMPANY, Columbus, Ohip

Page 22

"87. LOUIS POST-DISPA . ——— LA LOL LAAT SF i ! ““i7c Yard es: Le amen 3 = ff SS JM / 4 8? Bete "es by our si Ey ae ene, =| UE MN FD COP LCOLH DS GIAO L GAA Fx || lars, 2 for 25 A seri now may save, you considerable futsre Fe ff = wa > JEX és; . SS ff BOP Ce Bee eee? / a, "e oe rh hays Pee i Che | a ALTO

———t — SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1913. | oe LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Se ae

le—if ou shoul require Pee ou ae obtain here, ac-

, Chiffon Panama in black & two shades of navy, two Beat “quality all: y ish y é oe j GF Hy hig, df Ah Sa es OFF} fim | s Lh fe ¥ Eas eR Ne Pe OMe bb 4 - : A Torn ew TR ee a ‘ papas NP PRA Mas, Al 5k 7 oe mS eee ey Bate Pie)

s A

| if | \: p \ | rat] : j rary rte: : Suits of character & tone—tailored & lined to hold their shape to the last day of Se ) Build {i ‘1. f ahh THE MODELS Conservative 2 & 3 button models in various effects; Semi- wear—Suits that will emphasize our pre-eminence as The Suit Store of St. Lows.) #7 pean be correctly English & extreme En- : | hGttea — extra == 7 ee HLH iW glish models, Norfolk & Golf models in all the | : : - large, stout, — Ps | = a . 1 § newest designs authentically correct for 19134 : =~ Se a 7. Ya wepiilian srotenae : | : . EH |i stout, extra thin mr I . Spring wear. : . | be . # i& regular size # —_— " 1 Nii Here is an opportunity for men who are | 1C ures or C > mal EY. ing Waa) hard to fit to obtain smart, new clothes at a e 3

, ; : ‘ § @ sSCOséef: ‘the original Not merely printed valuations, but actual valuations | #9% t_would be fo —the greatest lot of pictures ever seen in this city

ee ee, ee LL — WE GUARANTEE DELIVERY OF YOUR SUIT BEE lipebrce in Our Wash. ' * ore IN TIME FOR EASTER Pre nN ) gres rt of p é me wenoton Av. Corner Window. an JD f Sera, * at this price. 2500 of them in good, desirable sub- | _— = = (ie wee jects, including fruits, old masters, historical, relig- ~~ i oh! =§6ious & appropriate subjects for the school room— (~ New Wash Goods, 5c) CRA Ste jor ono 10n0r 0 no o a ono e——0 noe r10 ||) neatly framed in square, oval & oblong Circassian mont printed Batisten = ne | |) NA ip Fee walnut, oak, embossed wood & gilt frames—also in- @ «©6 OUR ALWAYS WELCOME MARCH SALE OF fit 28-inch new : fi | X ht er : ' . ; . t | : A | R A | N S bok how Rivotetes tha 15 | SNe ? ae eluded in this lot is a choice collection of miscellaneous

: - jjmen & young WRN LL : | - pee oo amenelingge Mh ZF * : Se | | MV an absurdly low price. ea ee unprecedented offer. fff i

» ‘ . + — 7 . x a ee lee . 5 = Me ten, 7 2 - a ak ——. - 5 orl a a ae as oe i ti — its ¥ _— F, be hy on = eS _ ee a ss IPOs. 7 ‘ ae . BR to! ein ie we eT eee r t. “ae —— Be ae or U bi > aoe Ie oy ‘] oo od =": i Pe ge, fs bo ae Ft e's 2 4 . a 2 as ss mohas Sts. Ak ce A aie oe ie s Ct eee oat Pee Oe ce sie Seite - ae ee en Pe eee ee eae foe. ee ee ee ae J ; : _— . j % ict a ea : . i Gumi” See ee “es iat v1 Re PERE BT es $i Cree Ba eR Bi eaten kee F, Soe 2 poten A vat nage et ae os UPI Shah. Cee ns ; Sale Engst. : : ? - ib ete ee” ye oe > : : a ‘ St ST aA Oe ae ae Pe ae als e Poe Ne EL, Se ENP Po ; Bef Ee EG MO a Se EN Aen es RP ae a ee! EO Pn a ete te ey me ek Se ee ee AIF ih =e SB : * + SARA year i —_ ’ ounee . - . . . % 7 e stnions i: RTS Shap: OBB Bo airtghg ate ER ata rg - bitsy ee ae a eae Rese Fi Phra ae! os ie to ee ” ae > ri Sahin’ A? ae — os By, 9 e Sample Bedspreads . \ SEE CIT Z3 EX 7 Pa “4 _ Slightly soiled from handling—beauti | & 3 Sie. ora. If Wig | of. : domestic makes — scalloped. Somanek oe ‘fringue = BY a apy ty,’ er aS) pw Ss | NY) aK | Bei. ring single & double bed size; priced | Shai St RESET SE A. OE | Ba Oe Big = (sale in Basement ) 15¢ to $5.00 Gi aa 5 Spe ——~w , : Zi yo Pb «eee mee | e A> 4

ca

.

OF ee fs Ge ee

wat ek " » “_— _~— ° o - = at ce

begins Monday 8c, $1.25 & $1.50 Lace Curtains, 83c Pair Choice of over 30 new designs in 4-ply French Cable Net, Fisa Net, Scotch, Novelty, Scrim & Brussels Net Lace Curtains— copies of handmade Lace Curtains—all colors—15 to 50 pairs of a kind—these Curtains are sur- passing values at 98c, $1.25 & $1.50—Monday, ( SP set 23a a —— — lic Manchester Percales, 10c — $10.00 to $15.00 Oil Paintings, $6.50

Neat designs—washable colors—mill cuts 2% to 10 yards—-iidc grade—Monday (in Basement), va. 10¢

TL eR Me ie 4 ae ET ee ain Aa vd eee 2, Die 1 - ways Y pid ae OL OF RE ERO tha cere sta Re) eee wee A! EE Bee a ee RL ee eee Oe EMD er oe AR Gy Stee ee i “4 ©. ‘ _ ee ee - as : B 3 i . Ese Sc & 3 - Large Carbon Pearl Paintings—oils, imported land- Asti heads, Dutch scenes & figure subjects—tichly

| 61/26 Cotton Challie, 4c | scapes, prints & rruits—suitable for framed in various effects—$10.00 | to $15.00 values—Monday, ‘

. ‘ aS = = atte. 5 aide tin i Pe ae Le RAI ORR ORES RE. AE ts Bi oe gy ae =

Pages a } eS AON — a ~at Aes — ersian design—washable colors— | anv room—$#4.00 to $5.00 values—

ae A \. Monday (in Basement), yard \\ Monday, choice for | a complete for Ce eerereneeesese

ee

tas P an ys ~ - f ae enn nae er 50,000 Yards of Laces & Embroideries ) ($35 Dinner Sets, $23.50 4%

Ce ee at

as a feature of this sale, choice at,

* few rr Orn a.

$4.50 & $5.00 Lace Curtains, $2.90 Pr. 14 & 16 point ‘Saxony, Egyptian, Mission, Brussels Net & French Cable Net, also handmade Cluny, Marie Antoinette, : ' Irish Point, Arabian, Novelty Scrim & Braid } Samples of Lace Curtains, worth 3 or 4 Renaissance Lace Curtains—all colors—over 40 3 © Monday’s price, each exquisite new Spring designs—6 to 25 pairs of taka Gash Ourtain Laces—yard........ Seebeck 10c —-& kind—extra values at $4.50 & $5.00—Monday, '59c & 69c Panel & Curtain Laces—yard 89c & 98c Panel & Curtain Laces—yard /25e white & ecru Madras—vyard /59¢ & 75c fancy colored Madras—yard , 85c fancy French Cretonne—yard Finest French Cable Net, Brussels Net & Egyptian, also hand- 98¢ 50-inch Imitation Leather—yard made Arabian, Cluny, Marie Antoinette, Irish Point & French '98c SO-inch Shiku Tapestry—yard & Arabian Novelty Lace Curtains—25 magnifi- $1.50 & $1.98 50d4nch Damask—vyard cent new patterns—all colors—many made on 36-inch colored Drapery S¢trim—yard heavy cable net with wide Landmade lace edges 50 $5.95 all-silk, also mercerized Tapestry Portieres— & insertions—rich openwork & spachtel designs— — ; pair $4.50 worth $6.50 to $7.50—Monday, pair (19¢ fancy Cretonne Drapery—yard........... 15e 7 50) $10 50 L C 7 (89¢ plain mercerized Madras—yard ; : Pe ated custearined Madras Portieres—pair. ..# $ “ to n ace urtains, $6. 3 Pair ff 34-inch Furniture Slip Covering—yard Handmade Arabian, Cluny, Marie Antoinette & Irish Point, also 75e Nottingham Lace Curtains—pair.........50¢ French & Arabian Novelty Lace Curtains—made on heavy ($1.25 Novelty Scrim Curtains—pair Grenadine or French Cable Net with extra wide 4 $3.50 Linen Cluny Lace Curtains—pair.....82.50 handmade lace edges & insertions—elegant open- $2.50 & $3.50 Bonne Femme & Panel Lace Curtains work & spachtel designs—including the new ; : Italian Filet & Rococeo effects—all colors—$7.50 to $10.50 qualities—Monday, pair Must be seen to be appreciated.

bands—worth to 25c¢, at, yard P : . : . plates. 12 7-im coupe soups. 1 10-tn. e ot, Embroideries, Worth to 50c, at 15c | | -in. plates. 12 4-in. fruit saucers. 1 14-Iin. nm disk: Ek Sa 1 4s . plates. 2 7-in. veg. dishes. 12 tea cups & saucers,

These are 17-inch flouncings of Swiss & cambric—corset vover Iembroideries & allover itmbroideries = covered dishes. in English eyelet designs—worth F | 12 4-in. plates. sauce boat. | S-in, meat dish to 50c——at, yard ; coy. ae No ; pickle dish. 7 cream pitcher. sugar bowl. bowL 2 individual butters . = Embroideries, Worth to 75c, at. °9¢ | A set actually worth $35. The best dinner set bar- 1 7 oe ee eee en one eee

gain of many months—Monday, while the lot Beautiful Swiss flouncings & corset-cover Embrolderies \ SOMER, DOP O6Giii ai és cde dbie saci a5 t8 Feo ae

e y —27-inch ruffled embroidery flounces for baby dresses | ~ e —neat allover embroideries in pretty iti op ae a designs—a wonderful lot to choose from—

worth to 7ic—at, vard

ee ee bey 3 nt ar Spies ‘ f tes 5 — n — = eh aes 7 yu Pp ee r . y Bs wl ays Bees i 3 ‘ « Bit pete: Seca care) VGA? SaaS ae cs iy POR m ieee ee ese 7 Be Pith ie ES ee wry Als Hd) 2. is ” * saa of pe Delp me BA pd ee APO Aa ae ee Re os x y 1 ene ey ; ee i dy! raga 2 7 7 - 7 a 29Ve ~ from—at, vard.... The most practical devices in the best standard makes— art: a Wn Dewars a rt A OW ET ee oe Se an oie aus cio a 45-Inch Voile Flouncings at 60c New Val. & Baby Irish Laces, 5c Pin | = meme || || YOUrS Mo r Tea renee ReTCaEaTaireaeNraTA SERA eR Or Bie Tori) yards—French & German Wal- ||| * nday at definite savings. ee | 75c Berlin Saucepans, 42c 85c Dish Pans, 486

Flouncings — white, tan & pretty enciennes laces, the newest & neatest pat- color combinations-—exceptional terns——-will launder well—edges % OUR, s 0's chs Oh 4 RR ORO EE to 2% inch widths—insertions to F | Heavy, _ triple coated—mottled 14-qt. white lined—heavy ' ’ $1.50 Wide Lace Bands at 88c match—12 vards She, or yers i biue & white—6-qt. size triple coated—Monday.... Splend nae ee Ears, $1 New Allover Lace Yokings at 68c white lined—Monday. 420 in new Venise & macrame effects— White & ecru Allover Laces, with 50c Coffee Pots, 29c om! o ordinarily priced et $1.25 & $1.50— the newest figured shadow de- i] 1H . : Litre Monday, yard signs—all $1 values—-at, vard a | we iin some enclosed ixlo-- the most beautiful seamless Royal Wilton Rugs on the market—a large selection of Oriental ~ 50c BUTTONS, DOZ., 25c a: ars Seni Shall.” whith blue & white—6-qt. sise— —golden oak finish—7$-1b. wit ke = —— which are exact copies of the genuine Persian Rugs, & many of the newest & daintiest two- oe Seen ie. hints ga “OD Bo a £ automatic | enameled cover—Monday. oon ee he ; 4 . set : 85¢ Water Pails, 47c

ye Be oo oa ys EE ARRAS es A RN M8 wae

-effocts—$42.50 value—Monday 50c dozen: Monday, card Pe Oe. lift top— $17.50 Velvet Rugs, $13.75 $20.00 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, $15.75 5c BUTTONS, DOZ.. 3c special for . I Tipe cetesniottiea 8 No. 1 “niverssl’® Weed & J. Sloan's Velvet Rugs—size 9x12-—in a 13 75 Sanford & Sone & Ay der Smith & Sone’ Seamless Wil- Ocean Pearl Colored puttons, fish eye—1 $60.00 Zinger Sewing Machines—7 drawers— | blue & white—10-qt. size Ale Cho aye Me with extra cutting eee , i selection of Oriental designs— dozen on card—regularly 6c dustproof—No. 66, latest ~—white lined—Monday. . blades, value-——Monda '

doren, day, ; ‘ $2.75 two-bu , Sotet. Monday, dozen 3c model—special for 75¢ Rice Boilers, 47c A BB ead low Gesoline ED BUTTONS, DOZ., 5c & 10¢ * eh hae A - enn pending tne sion—drophead—dust proof — blue & white—2-qt. size—white $1.46 Shenae! ¥ tor Sons “ ¥ Ss go —T a mall allover ~~ dozen, at, dozen ' 15 00 , Hned w " ft. 1 ax er uga—in floral, Oriental — ; esigns in two o e best makes of Royal 9,00, Ne 86 & 40, gularly 25 per \ light ranning—golden oak stand. . : 9) \ cover Menienneed wire, 3-ft. high & ?-in.

$20.00 New Sewing Machines—New side ten- | Heavy. | triple coated—mottled Scrub’ Palin ine? eee

Wilton Ruge-—$32.50 value—Monday........... ozen, Monday, dozen ieee Sie

. Oe ee ee RR A em RC em NR OR A CIPD ee

bel ‘ is é sats wet, 5 . z x . £ So Pen Rk ae eae a RE Da Re ORE a ae NOEs Pe gee ep ee Sata Bee 2. sas eae Se a it ae Na A cas a Sa Ma a Sag ee es athe ER rise ik ag 2.08 TS nae eee a eS a cee a eo :

Page 23

Ree ee ae ee wae ee i 5 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 SEG an ee Oe Se ee ee ee ee ee

Revel in Phivec 6000 Want Ad Opportunities! _ Today’s Big Want Direct With This Paper: Is lodeak _a Remarkable Section. § “number of Wants it cdrries i | iF the other St. ulis neyepapers of by all today cotabined, —__ : 1000 TROOPS 10 Ol NTO GALVESTON: M000 ON THE WAY Te t Says Object Is to Be for Instant Invasion Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—72 FIRST NEWS SECTION, 123 —_— \TELY FITTEE n siderable future eye

eee sao ~

P PAGES. 1 COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. 7 a “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

D P ARTS | 3 AND 4 ( sPORTING SECTION. )_ ) LAWYER ADMITS [EASTSIDE RNDERS CONFERRING WITH | OF POOLROOM TAKE THAW'S CUSTODIAN) THIRTY OVERGOATS John Anhut, Named by Russell!Garments Left Behind When as Alleged Briber, Denies He State’s Attorney Tells Fre- Offered Money. quenters of Place to Go. eglasses fitted Mon- we give a gold-filled ee. ‘ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN 1G, t, FEBRUARY Y 23, 1913. *e ee

PAGES 1—16. | BANK OFFICIAL AND GIRL KILLED; FOUR INJURED IN AUTO. G. M. Trumbo and Miss Hazel Flynn Victims of Accident on Hanley Road Near Clayton.

\Ex-Convict, Now John T. Milliken’s Employe, Says He Freed Patrick by Campaign to Delude Gov. Dix

a ts Styles 5 Lines

IS “ATTORNEY FOR THAW” RACE BETTORS RING UP

Officer Answers ’Phone and Gives Impromptu Information to the Gamblers. Declares Matteawan Superin- tendent Is Particular Friend —Once a Senator. een ‘NEW YORK, Dec.‘ 23.—John Nichol- sor, Anhut, a lawyer of 60 wall street, who. lives at a fashionable hotel in White Plains, admitted tonight that he had been retained by Harry K. Thaw }as counsel and had conferred in Mat- teawan Asylum for the Criminal In- Sane with the slayer of Stanford ™“hite. ‘He also admitted that he at various times had seen Dr. John W.' Russell, superintendent of Matteawan, who told Gov. Sulzer at Albany today tliat hs thought the man who had offered him $20,000 if he would aid in releasing Thaw was'named John Anhut. Anhut came to New York from De- troit. Dispatches from Wetroit say that Anhut had been State Senator and left Monday to be retailed at y’s business, we for $15.00. ied with pure silk eau Suits are made of su- rsteds, in blue & black 15,00 = - YORK, Feb. 22.—Before Presi- q 4 a it Taft feaves office on March 4, he , | : have concentrated at Galveston, up to $05.00 1, of close to 10,00 troops, ready to e season & the styles part for Mexico, on a few hours’ ‘in praiseful comment bat A its & new Bulgarian 3s, worsteds, Bedford worsteds & imported

State’s Attorney Charles Webb of St. Clair County can appear every few min- utes today in a different overcoat as the result of his fifth gambling raid in East St. Louis, which he made late yes- terday afternoon. He captured 30 over- coats and operated a pool-room while his immediate predecessors in the room were hiding on the roof. Webb and seven officers slipped into East St. Louis at 5:30 o’clock and stopped at the saloon of G. Wash Thompson, 215 Collinsville avenue. En- tering the place with drawn revolvers they rushed to the back part of the place, where they found 30 men engaged in two card games or standing around the games watching the proceedings. A regular bandit order, ‘“‘Throw

|ITWO WOMEN, 2 MEN HURT WHEN MACHINE OVERTURNS ~

0 pru-.

Asst. Cashier of Mechanics-American, Trumbo, Driving, Tries to Catch His Hat Which Wind Blows Off, and Loses Control a of Car Near the Country Club. a

eae 9 here tonight, to attend

up

‘ks & blues. Detroit at the age of 26 after a sort of |. - > . . ‘ ‘ your hands!’’ was issued by Webb, who to the last day of : opposed to Intervention as he has been ¢ Besmaed mtorr; epee a a Anhut| ¢4 the raid, and all present complied. George M. Trumbo, assistant cashier of the Mechanics-Amer- t Store of St. Louis. BS ae ‘the past har. A He then looked over the party and de- ‘ = Y ‘a . Ho hes determined, | was not at his hotel and a woman, who cided he was after haar game and ican National Bank, and Miss Hazel Flynn were killed when an

, that he will “lay the cards on the table.” so that when Wilson be- omes President, if a crisis arises, all he wil have to do will be to play them. B34 nrough Secretary Hilles, the Presi- dent ‘announced that the dispatch of a answered when Anhut’s room was called On the telephone, had said he was ill and had gone to a wateting place, An- hut finally answered, “Damnable Lie,” He Says, “If Dr. Russell said that he told a automobile which was driven by Trumbo overturned a short dis- tance south of Clayton ont the North and South Road about 1:30 a. m. today. Harold Carter and two other young women who were in the machine were injured, Carter only slightly. told them they could go. None of them hesitated for a moment, but all rushed out, leaving pvercoats behind. These were confiscated and will be held for the owners to call, claim property and

yr 89c > | : : : ALBE Miss Flynn

ee # leave a little information. , ere D egaerisinat precautionary plan: that| or ‘Dr, users ntaicment Tat “ie prom TInt Eeeietom “Plant JOHN Trumbo lived at 4476 Washington boulevard, : Z, ra : ¥ 4 . : : i lal valuations it be followed by anothcr order} put was the man who attempted to tag Aiay TL cigarmset oneal Mego 9p 2 PATRICK was said by Carter to have been a resident of the South Side. ta narty proceeded upstairs, where they found six rooms, one of them locked. The door to this room was broken with an axe and the officers entered. On a table were six telephones, a copy of a racing paper and a slip on which were hieroglyphics which Webb said were records of bets on horse races, Seon after Webb and the officers en- tered, one of the telephones rang and an officer answered it. “This is Foster,’’ | said a voice, according to Webb; “give $ on Delaney to win.’’ Then another ‘phone rang and a men said: “‘Frank wants to know the winner in the fourth race.’ MILLIKEN 00 “would send between 3000 and 400 nore regulars to the boundary. ‘Galveston is within three days of Vera r, the seaport of Mexico City. Four will be ready there to take ‘goutn, if the contingency ad with battleships on the At- ind ‘Pacific near Mexican ports, ident feels that Wilson wit! 80 cause to complain of unpre- ness if the unexpected happens. ¢ President was plainly concerned , conditions in Mexico. He told ehe gaw no particular reason for but +0 bribe him.”’ : Anhut said Russell was a particular friend of his and then told of meeting Russell in White Plains at the Thaw hearing before Justice Keogh last July. The lawyer excitedly related that Rus- sell had visited him in his New York office and they had a long talk there. When he was asked how Dr. Russell happened to call upon him, he replied, the visit was a social one. “Why,” he exclaimed,. “during the hearing the doctor lived !n the same hotel ,with. me at White Plains.” : Anhut. said. he-was an. attorney for Thaw) in some ‘small .matters,’’ for in- stance “his divorce case — Mrs: Evelyn, Thaw.” Anhut was asked whether he ever had in the home of his brother,! met Dr. Russell in. front: of the Grand kW. “Tatt, after he had seen Central Station in New York and gone @ispatches from Washington with him to a hotel near Central Park. “ag concentration in Galveston |r. “Russel tol’ the Sulzer ‘Commission | ‘ade of eeemeenre The /that the: man who attemptéd to bribe at. follows: him met him in front of the station nad nt Movement of troops ts eset had taken him to’a hotel. a brigade to Galveston, to Saw Him Only in The injured persons were taken in an automobile to the of- fice of Dr. G. C. Eggers in ,Clayton. They are: Miss Olive Woodward, 4222 McPher- left side lacerated and é. es. Horace Carter Collins, 4507 McPher- a son avenue, right hand hurt. Savini Norvell, “és ee Miss Mae Evans, who was the least De aunders N neaieuiedt eo oohe seriously injured, told &@ Post-Dispatch the Sons of the Revolution, at their reporter that Trumbo called her on the Washington’s Birthday dinner, at — Washington Hote], last night, ; invited her : telephone at 10 o'clock and inv" had found” the saloons and the ward politicians not so bad as they are some- times pictured. ) “My last 30 days of campaigning have — been an awakening to me,” Norvell 1 in this city lesirable sub- torical, relig- chool room— ng Oircassian mes—also in- ' miscellaneous $1.25, $1.50 & \dows)—begin- ir frame in “

te

Tells Details of Secret Work He Did, and the Money He Spent cr Fromised, to Gain Free- dom of Man Accused of Killing Aged Millionaire Rice. a {| Revélations on the Pardoning of . Albert T. Patrick HOMAS F,. MAHER Por St: Loutsyforger’ and former cell- mate of Patrick, also pardoned by Gov. Diz, tells how stage was set with a’'number of noted menas his pawns, to. keep the subject constantly before’ New York’s Gov- ernor, so as to make him | believe the whole coun- try “demanded justice.” son avenue, right knee injured. Miss Mae Evans, 408 North Euclid avenue, scratched on right arm and foot. Apther Harvey, head badly cut and back injured, and probable internal injuries,

Pd P P have

ses z stttiie A new cuapter has been added to the story how Albert T. Patrick was released from Sing Sing prison Nov. 28 last. Thomas F. Maher, now of The next call was: ‘This is Chick. | St. Louis, a self-confessed forger, who spent four years in the same cell with Give me $4 straight and $2 a place Patrick, is the author of this new version of the long campaign in behalf on POeNey. > é 'of the man convicted of the murder of William Marsh Rice Sept. 28, 1900. Peper ioe od second rege se cepa The burden of his declaration, like every one which has preceded it, fifth race. The officer, picking up a is that no improper use of money was resorted to. In explanation of the list of, entries and working the eeny- success which attended the campaign he boasts of the deliterate manu- ee -miny-mo_ , system, replied: fpcture of an impression in the mind of Gov. Dix that the whole country a gh pga Delaney en Sir demanded the pardoning of Patrick. Gov. Dix announced the granting of the pardon late on the evening of Nov, 27. “What was the time?” asked ‘the man at the other end of the phone.; That night, at his home in this city,, tingly,

-‘Beented R the eontinued trouble in -Mexico | mative of what was to be feare1} i President's Statement. | pen petmont through Hilles was

to go riding. Tries to Get Hat, Loses Control, As they were riding along. the Office. had in the campaign,

: place four transports had al-| “I never saw him except in my of-| “One forty-second and one-eighth,”, John T. Milliken, the husband of Pat-| Conspicuous among them being former said. “I have never before owe y been ordered, as a mere pre- | fice,” declared the lawyer. “If he says} Said the officer. oe sister. issued a statement in| C°Y: David R. Francis, H. H. Kohlsant, as ‘dential b of the Country Club, she said the wind) |). sterent phases pf St. Louis life. Ze ainti Ss, $6. 50 : Pe ktone tn oe ay Faget that. he met me in any other place he is PM age i are oe or ngs ig eid asked | ee se ec agllag “te ek oe aes ven \ vagy Iti gael tata blew Trumbo’s hat from his head. He! «]p one day I rode 98 miles in an auto- % « : u “ . y president o ’ - : x3 | ng ax telling what is untrue; if he says hej the questioner. on't you know “I have met with condemnation, in-| pany Trust Co. ie with the grant- for Dix al baltwn P let go the steering wheel in an effort] mobile over St. Louis streets, and visited more than 10 saloons—the : workingmen’s clubs of their neighbor- — hoods. In all those places, I did not hear a blasphemous word spoken ora > smutty story told, nor did I see a ~ drunken man anywhere. “For years I have heard ward poll- that was a mile race and those dogs | could fall down get up and run a gratitude, dishonor and disrespect from mile in that time? Anyway, ° they | those who should have upheld me, but don’t split the time into eighths.” my hands have been clean throughout Three Hide Behind Chimney. this entire transaction.”’ The officer then hung up the tele-| Speculation as to the possible cost phone and joined Webb in a search | of Patrick’s release had not then taken| i prompted by any recent news Niet’. and is only part of the wonable Precautions directed to be > “some time ago, in which the ang of battleships to the various in Mexico was the first step. sending of four transports doesn’t remember my name, it is very of scheme. strange, for he knows me as well as I know him.” “The statement of Mr. Anhut that he was retained in a divorce suit against me is ridiculous on its face,’ said Mrs. Thaw. “Unaer the law applying to the to catch it and lost control of the mar chine. It overturned and the six oc- cupants were thrown out. * , Edward A. Steininger, former presi- dent of the Cardinals, passed in his ure subjects—richly 10.00 6. 0, ing of extraordinary official privileges to Maher, not the least of which was his freedom of the prison at Sing Sinz, which contravened the established cus- tom that no former inmate may be ad- mitted there except by commitment. Of Maher declares John T. Milliken got him on the convention floor as al- ternate.

English semi-porce- ctly plain—decora- ) green border with

4 _be up to President Wilson : , Harmine “whether such force | havo} knew the samhel el Gian all er they ran the pri f ti they became fast friends. Inevitably | daughters, granddaughters, great grand- SS r .! . 000. The company failed after a short mes 4 “é ce wa Ms (ards away up.|confidential employ of Milliken and they talked about their cases daughters and other members of her pos- Ye been venturing | 8t. Louls, No hand was raised, wo decks w ‘ s. . | ‘ ee has ‘Feb. 22.—"The State | "fe at abi pie aig weer OF 5120.00 a beating ou ave cost origin-/that he is now living in St. oo Maher learned more than Patrick's |terity that she is well over the century . out withour over-| though several persons ; p firm pare allegiance to se asf ect Bs of aay es ee $70,000 eh com eae pi! situation under the law; he learned | mark, the bride declared that she was coats or —_ ; | prepa to back up its 2 Eggi OUTBREAK er on ue sth eee about his family, about the wife he|jonly 8&—one year the junior of her hus- toshes, delu ire. _ Potts Nicke Givanel sion” and $50,000 for the IN VENEZUELA past. - apr in St. song oe song had married when he was in thé/pband. Furthermore, she said, she was Be 7p . into believing that ipiveres 1” Food upysical plant. , ‘ Be Peers FOr SES FOU“ LNSS ~ Tombs: about Milliken, the million- | opposed to women marrying their jun- CA \ = spring had come, ith extre cutting American Legation Reports story. aire husband of his sister. Heliors. After the ceremony had been per- will find that win-

in the treatment of nd a his adherents, will prove eco- — the end as obviating the ‘ any actual invasion of

Made-

‘| Mra. Mary Thaw’s agent in all matters Beso the suit Richardot charged that in w months Anhut cleared for him- self $3200, but got the company into financial difficulty.

Roger O’Mara Says Neither He Nor Thaw Know Apnhut. PITTSBURG, Feb. 22.—Roger O'Mara,

‘but thought possibly it may have and her children, who were selling to move away.

Anti-Government Disturbances. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Anti-Gov- ernment disturbances have broken out in the State of Trujillo, Vene- zuela, according to rumors reaching the American legation at Caracas. The. Venezuelan legation here to- day knew nothing of the trouble,

grown out of a local election. bp | that the last articles ought to bring a| good price to help out the poor widow! months after his own release from It is significant that within two , Sing Sing he offered his services to | Milliken. This story deals in detail with the playing upon Gov. Dix at the executive offices and the executive mansion at Albany; at the Democratic National con- vention at Baltimore; at a bankers’ con- vention in Chicago: at the Governor's summer home in the Adirondacks—ev- erywhere the Governor went, in a word, from the spring to the fall of last year. weeks later Maher went to Sing Sing to begin his 10-year “stretch.” The prison was crowded, many of the inmates were “doubled up,” and Maher was assigned to the same cell learned about Milliken’s efforts in Patrick’s behalf and of the efforts medical and legal societies had made. He even learned the amount of money that had been spent In these efforts. Gov. Dix about this time ordered an investigation into the affairs at Sing Sing. It was begun, but dragged Friends of the bride claim for her the distinction of being the oldest woman that has ever entered wedlock in this ceuntry. Mrs. Leon, however, says she formed and wishes for a long and happy marrie4 life extended, the bride and bridegroom took a prominent part in the festivities which followed. The way of the marriage was paved yesterday when Judge Rives in the Pro- bate department of the Superior Court vacated the order of guardianship piac-

It deals with the part that men of na- | Comet prominence, wittingly or anwit- ? | Coatinued en Page 3. Colum 1. ‘ is sure there will be rain tonight or tomorrow, ushered in by cloudy skies.

os ago

ter still hase a few arrows fn his quiver.

for nearly every other editorial he wrote.’ Testa Hearere To test the political know

the hb ed eee BE ee ds ? P Bee aes ee : Nee meee a pn Ore Pa er ine, Sh nein ae ee ie + iis cl ene al --* sits diy 4 : sited ’ —— Pra. ~ ” * —_ , <= , o¢ " , “= * - . a g 2 ‘ gr ; of his ae

Page 24

We ay Br 3 PF Hise aes bp By ers. He had known Maher of the ' known among ite inmates. a wrong only “inside information” could s under commuted sentences. A little la- ng @ Uttle time with my family, to e ef Sing Sing. z every chance I had. I tried to create ‘ ~ gion that people throughout the whole "meted out to Patrick, and that the absolute pardon. @ the Governor forgot that I had ever Bs be the’ one actually to turn s went around to ses Prison Superintend- ent Reoit. . 4 my request as a matter of justice. paid: “ ‘So you think you can turn Pat- _ tek out, do you?’ | Ree A AA AAAI SEO

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. EX-CONVICT PATRICK’S CHIEF AID IN GETTING FREEDOM Continued From Page One.

glong without any real achieve ment until Col Scott chanced to | recognize Maher among the prison- “College on the Hill,” as Elmira is -« Patrick Wouldn’t Aid. Col. Scott knew that if the admin- istration of Sing Sing was radically establish the facts. He gummoned Maher and told him to go to work on the books. He told him he could choose his own assistants but pledged him to work “absolutely on the level.” As @ result of their investigations the Gevernor appointed a commission to go deeper. John P. Powers, ‘Superintendent of Industries, was dismissed, and Frost was succeeded as Warden by John 5. Kennedy, a former New York police- Then came the ward Maher had looked forward to. On Thanksgiving day, 2911, he and Carleton were set free ter Maher gained a full pardon. Th's Maher, he says, the chance he to intervene in Patrick’s af- I left Sing Sing a free man,” “T had given Patrick my golemn promise to work for him end. the Employed at Capital. “Within few months after I was released I went to Albany, after spend- employment at work on prison affairs, and had Of course, I met Gov. told him fully what we had wrong in the administration “Hqually, of course, I talked to the about Patrick and his case i the mind of the Governor the impres- country were demanding that justice be Gevernor might make himself the most popular man, not only in this but in every other state, by granting him an “Tt seemed to me that after a while served a term in State’s prison. I was doing other work, by that time, than that involved in the investigation. I had become a lobbyist, and I must gay that I was very successful at it. I could have made a good living by sticking to it, but I had other work mapped out. I wanted Gov. Dix to on Patrick. Of course, I knew that publicity would spoil all. I knew that the people who were interested in keep- ing Patrick where he was were quite naturally keeping their eyes on Mr. Mil- liken, and I was positive they would mever suspect that an grok of would 6 trick. “Soon after I got settled in Albany I “What can I do for you, Tom?’ he ed. “Colonel,’ I said, ‘you have been more than kind to me, and I'm not seek- » for myself. I'm here to ask ote for an old cellmate of mine.’ “ ‘Who is he?’ asked Scott. | “*albert T. Patrick,’ 3 said, and I went on to eay that I did not, as a mar- ter of fact, plead for a favor, but made Maher Gets an Opening. ve me an opening for a fuil . of the Patrick case with Col. EF SFE iat : “After he had read my letter he “I don’t think it; I know it,’ I replied. _ “How well do you know him, if you know him at all,’" he demanded, that I had lived in at the capital. I waStuer. J. D. Harkness, Pueblo; Edward of someone telling on me; that’s all the reward I want,’ “Milliken made no promise then, nor after I had gone back to my ho- tel and waited a while longer., I went back East, pretty badly disap- pointed. But I talked it over with Patrick and got down to work again. “Some weeks later a telegram came, telling me to meet Milliken in New York. He said he had looked me up and believed my plan was as good as any that had been offered, if not better. I went back to Albany and started in on the campaign for Patrick in good earnest.” Alternate at Convention. Mahef describes this campaign as an tlaboration of the former plan of im- pressing Gov. Dix with the widespread demand for Patritk’s pardon. He de- clares that it even embraced the turning to account of a vice-presidential boom launched in the Governor’s behalf. “Gov. Dix had no part in that boom.”’ Maher explains. “The plan was pro- posed by some friends of his, and I was entrusted with the task of carrying it out.”* : ah This was not easy, Maher says, be- cause to make his work for Dix and for Patrick effective, it was necessary to get on the floor Milliken finally solved the problem, Maner declares, by getting for him the credentials of an alternate from Colorado, where Milliken has extensive interests. These creden- tials, Maher says, he used in that name. The roll of the Baltimore convention shows that the alternates from Colorado Wheeler, Ouray; Clark Moore, Fort Col- lins; B. J. O’Connell, ‘Georgetown; La- fayette Hughes, Denver; Carl Sanchez. Trinidad; C. G, Pitsche, Denver; Dr. J. D. Kerlin, Leadville; C. P. Hoyt, Golden; Richard Ryan, Denver; M. R. McCauley, Rocky Ford, and Miss Gene Kelly, Grand Junction. The Post-Dispatch yesterday asked Nationai Committeeman Thomas J. Mc- Cue, by telegraph, whether Maher could, so far as he knew, have used the cre- dentials of any of these. McCue re- plied: “Thomas F.. Maher unknown to me. Do not believe he ever held credentials, or enjoyed use of alternate credentials, during Baltimore convention; at least, not to my knowledge. Have no knowl- edge that credentials of any delegate on roll, as agreed to were held at any time by anyone but the accredited alter- nate.” It is Maher’s declaration, however, that he held credentials and that wher- ever Gov. Dix went at Baltimore he was at his side. Whenever he stopped to talk, Maher saw to it that the conversa- tion came around from the vice-presi- dential boom to Patrick’s case. Former Gov. Francis was one of those who were made to further this end, Maher says, adding that by the time the convention was well under way Gov. Dix had heard so much discussion of Patrick he might well have believed the whole country was concerned over the lawyer’s plight. “Then,” he says, “there came a bank- ers’ convention in Chicago. Gov. Dix was at it, and I fixed it so that H. H. Kohlsaat, who had been a lifelong friend of Patrick’s mother, sat beside him. They talked about the case, as some: one did pretty near everywhere to the Governor all that summer. “In August Milliken went to New York again. I met him there and took him up to Albany. There I had him meet Horace G, Young, president of the Albany Trust Co. of which the Gover. nor is still a director. The whole par- ty of us motored up to Thomson, Wash- ington County, where the Dix summer home is, and once more the Governor heard about the Patrick case.’’ Milliken’s Story of Meeting. ... Of this meeting with the Governor, Milliken said the night the granting of the pardon was announced: “The action taken by Gov, Dix is not wholly Gnsuspected by me I had the pleasure of meeting the Governor at his country home last summer with some mutual friends. I had a brief tnter- view with him about the grave injust- ice that had been done Mr. Patrick, and he assured me that he would take the matter up and give it his closest at- tention, and that I could depend on his doing what he conscientiousiy thought was right and proper.”’ This promise, noncommittal as it was, put new life into Maher’s campaign. Hs redoubled his energies and got every man on whom he could bring any influ- ence to bear to talk Patrick to the Governor. One of these men was Col. Scott, Superintendent of Prisons, whom Gov. Dix since has described as one of the most convincing of Patrick’s advo- cates. “All I had to do with the case,” Col. Scott said to a reporter for the Post- Dispatch, “happened when I went with the Governor to the prison at Great Meadows. He asked my views of the Patrick case. I told him I didn’t know and that I had no opinion to express about that. “But I told him what I knew about the man and said that Judge O’Brien had written in favor of Patrick one of the ablest opinions that had ever been handed down in the highest court of the State. Taking all the facts into consideration, I told the Governor that I believed Patrick had about paid his penalty.”’ It will be noticed that in his account activities Mahér has not re- ferred, even indirectly, to money mat- ters. His first mention of it, indeed, came when he told of a development that arose about the first of Novem- ber. “One day then,” he says, “Warden : an THT

‘fore it was made public. whether Patrick was innocent or not | less Patrick were freed as agreed. Mrs. Patrick said she would have to refer the matter to Mr. Milliken. : Mr. Milliken came on to New York land I saw Dr. Bullis. He told me that he proposed to turn Patrick out with the assistance of a relative of the Gov- ernor. Later I learned that Dr. Henry Wy, Coffin of Glen Falls, who, I knew, was a brother-in-law of the Governor, had dinner one evening at the executive mansion some time before the pardon was granted. The Governor, who was full of the Patrick case, mentioned, I am told, that he had decided to pardon Patrick by Thanksgiving. We believe that this was the basis for the proposition made by Dr. Bullis, with whom, of course, we had nothing more to do.” It has already been a subject of com- ment that a St. Louis newspaper, to which Milliken is said to be friendly, many hours before the announcement of the Governor’s action, published a re- port that Patrick was to be freed. “As a matter of fact,” Maher says, ‘“‘the pardon was signed three days be- To prove that I knew about it hours before it was an- nounced, I telegraphed to my brother- in-law, James Barker of Peekskill, to have his automobile at the prison gate the next morning to take Patrick to New York.” Barker told a reporter for the Post- Dispatch that he had received such a message, in code, from Maher, who was in Albany, at 2 o’clock, in. the afternoon before Patrick was released. It was Barker’s machine that brought Patrick to New York, and Maher was a member of the party it carried. “It is absolutely false,”” Maher declared with emphasis, “that money was spent for the actual signing of the pardon, but those who were closest to the Gov- ernor were given to understand—and the Governor was told—that Mr. Milliken was one of those Western men who never forget a favor. “All thé money I received from Mr. Milliken was less than $2000. I made promises of about $1,000,000, and up to date they all remain unpaid. Some of those who helped I would surely like to see paid. Marsh. Gold-bricked? Please don’t ca’ it that. But, really, you ought to read some of the letters we have received from persons who insist they helped Patrick out of prison and are now look- ing for theirs.” Maher protested, as the interview closed, that all who had any actual part in the freeing of Patrick could testify thoroughly in any tribunal that no mon- ey had been passed. Milliken refused to talk to a Post-Dis- patch reporter whe went to see him. Patrick, who steod by at the time, took no part in the brief interview.’ eS

wr DIX SURE MONEY WAS NOT PASSED Former Governor Says He Can- ‘mot Recall Maher as a Former Convict. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. ALBANY, Feb. 22—All the facts developed by the Post-Dispatch in its investigation of the Patrick pardon were laid before farmer Gov. Dix. Dix said he could not recall Thomas F. Maher as a former convict and that while he might have been in and about the capitol and on the floor of the convention at Baltimore,’ his memory was not clear that they had ever met. “What induced you to pardon Pat- rick?” Dix was asked. “I had been conversant with his case long beford I became Governor,” wag the reply. “What finally moved me to action was the opinion of Jus- tice O’Brien, which I read very care- fully.” | “At the time you met Mr. Milliken at your summer home, did you prom- ise a pardon?” *T conversed with Mr. only a short time. He asked me whether I had read the O’Brien opinion and handed me a copy of it. I told him that I had read it, and that I had a copy of it. That™is all we had to say about: Patrick.” To a question regarding the activities of Dr. Bullis and Dr. Coffin, Dix sald: “I will not believe, and nobedy can make me believe, one single word against Dr. Coffin. I am sure that no money was passed by anybody.” “That,” said the correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, “is just what Maher claims. He says he made a million dollars’ worth of promises, but handed out no cash. The Post-Dispatch inves- tigation shows that nobody received any money, but everybody received promises galore.’’ “Does the Post-Dispatch intena to print anything about this?” asked the former Governor. When told that it did, he said: “All IT want to say is that nobody influenced me in granting this pardon. I was guid- ed principally by the O’Brien opinion. In regard to the allegations made by Dr. Bullis, all I ask you to do ts state that I never heard of him before in con- nection with the case and I do not be- Weve Dr. Coffin ever lent himself to any such deal as that mapped out by Dr. Bullis. If I were to talk at any greater length I would have all the re- oweryeg after me and I want to avoid a . PROGRESSIVES VISIT T. R OYSTER BAY, Feb. 22.—Progressive men and women of Nassau County were the guests today of Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill. About 350 attended. Miss Ethel Roosevelt and her fiance, Dr. Richard Derby, assisted in receiving.

Millfken

“Flim flam, that is a little bit too]!

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1913.

IMrs. Madero to Save ‘Hus Fxife for Ex-President Likely uerta Begs Ti + Life band’s

afin

FRANCISCO I MADERO ~~~ fia New Iron Man of Mexico Hints Former Ruler Is in Others’ Hands—Quieter in North, Rebels Active in South, Loot Town, Defeat Federal Troops.

By Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 22.—Francisco I. Madero’s wife stood before Gen. Vic- toriano Huerta, the Provisional Presi- dent of Mexico, today and pleaded for clemency for her husband. She left the National Palace with no assurance for his safety, and she was forced to fore- go the consolation of conversation with the imprisoned ex-ruler, whdse guards are enforcing rigidly the order of in- communicado. Gen. Huerta treated the downcast, frightened woman with every courtesy, but he explained to her that, in view of the investigations to which President Madero would’ be subjected, his fate was in other hands, intimating that Con- gress probably would render the final decision. Removed to Pentter‘'ery. Ex-President Madero ex-Vice- President Jose Pinos Suarez jiater were transferred from the National Palace to the penitentiary. A member of the Provisional Cabinet said probably no de- cision as to their fate would be reached for some time. According to reliable information, however, Huerta and his cabinet have decided to exile Madero for life. Of- ficial annoucement probably will be withheld several days. Young Diaz is said to entertain feelings of grati- tude to Madero for resisting pressure summarily to execute him after his capture at Vera Cruz. Former Vice-President Suarez also is to be banished. From the State of Coahuila and other northern points in Mexico where rumors of dissatisfaction with the new admin- istration are rife, more reassuring news has reached the capital. Gov. Carranza of the State of Coa- huila, who joined hands with Emilie and Raoul Madero, brothers of the deposed President, is said to have been unable to increase his following. Gov. Villareal of the State of Nuevo Leon, father-in-law of Gustavo Made- ro, who recently was shot te death at the capital, has relieved the situation by resigning from office. Federals Lose Battle. The most active trouble with which the Government has to cope is being caused by groups of Southern rebels. One band of 400 men entered the village of Ozumba on the Interoceanic Railroad, and looted and burned the public build- ings. A force of Federal troops sent from Amecameca was repulsed, though the Government lesses were only slight. Further reinforcements have been sent from the capital, and a second effort to dislodge the rebels will be made. To an emissary of the Provisional! Government, the rebels said they would recognize the Government when it had adopted the plan of San Luts Potosi, as originated at Tayacuba. The revised plan is that by which was sought a year ago to place Emilio Vasquez Gomez in the presidency.

John C. Muir Goes te Santa Fe. DANVILLE, Ill., Feb 22—John C. Muir, superintendent Chicago division of Cc. & BH. IL., resigned today effective March 1 to take service with the Rock Island Railway. He came here in Au- gust, 184 as train dispatcher from the Fe Railway. Mr. Muir is a na- tive of Box Mo., starting — 4

SCAM PRESS ACLYC™ > WIF y From ther MOST. RECENT. PH@TOGRAPH

MEXICANS URGED | TQ INQUIRE INTO EMPTY TREASURY De la Barra Asks Congress to In- vestigate Whether or Not Ma- deros Are to Blame. 7 Bv Asenctated ess MEXICO CITY, Feb. 22.—What may be regarded as executive sanction for an investigation of the national treas- ury, with a view to determining former President Madero’s responsibility for any shortage, is contained in a message sent to Congress today by the JForeign Minister, Francisco de la Barra. The message Was agreed upon by the Cab- inet and President. It was an outline f the policies of the new administra- thon. : Specifying portions of the program, the message said that there should be an immediate investigation of the ex- act amount of money in the treasury. This is in direct line with the efforts of a group of deputies who insist the Maderos looted the treasury and should be punished. “The revolutionary element,” said Senor de la Barra, in the message, ‘those who cherished ideals of democ- racy and liberty, and for those fought, will find in the new government a dispo- sition to be frank and firm, and anxious to aid in the implantation of those prin- ciples which have for their purpose the betterment of the condition of the citi- zens.’”’ President Huerta frankly threatens the people with the use of drastic means for the restoration of peace if necessary. “Tf, unfortunately, bad citizens, blind- ed by passion, insist upon prolonged strife or oppose obstacles to the Gov- ernment by violent means, I shall not hesitate an instant in adopting meas- ures with a rigor that may be necessary for the rapid restoration of public peace. The welfare of our country de- mands it.”

CURES LUMBAGO or pain in the loins and small of the back occasioned by & congestion of blood in that part, caused by exposure to cold or a draft of air checking the perspiration. The counter irritant and diffusive stimu- lant properties of Radway’s a lief admirably adapt it for Peo aod ages this disease. Radway’s Ready Relief should be applied to & large surface and well rubbed in. It is quite wonderful how readily it relieves the pain of this dis- tressing complaint. Radway’s Ready Relief cures the worst pain head « oy pentlle g the pes Ph n ve 1 the joints, and pal re -. es of, Radway'e Ready ll ord immediate ease its . use for a few days effect a per-

PATIENCE NEEDED IN DEALING WIT MEXIGO, SAYS TAFT President Tells Peace Banqueters We Must Avoid Intervention by All Means. By Associated Press. NEW ORK, Feb. ; 22.—President Taft, guest of honor at a peace dinner tonight, spoke frankly of conditions in Mexico, as he viewed them, and de-- clared for the exercise of every possible effort in avoidance of intervention. ‘Mexico for two years,’ said Fresident, “has presented a very sad picture to every lover of his kind, to every supporter of popular government, to every man hopeful of establishing peace under a stable government. But we must not despair. We must rot, in a case like Mexico—for it differs from tho’ Central American republics—tak> such action as shall give them to be- the

lieve that we are moved by selfish pur- | roses, or arouse them to opposition to us. ‘We must avoid in every way that which is called intervention and use all the patience possible, with the pray- eis that some power may arise there to bring about peace throughout that great country. Precautions Are Taken. ‘We have to take precautions, these have been taken. “But I have no sympathy—none at all—and the charge of cowardice does not frighten me—with that which prompts us, for purposes of exploita- tion and gain to invade another country and involve ourselves in a war, the extent of which we could not realize and the sacrifice of thousands of lives and millions of treasure and then when we had succeeded—what? No, we must exercise patience in a concrete case like this.”’ In discussing the epnding peace treaties with Great Britain and Franca, the President said he was “deeply disap- pointed that they have not been con- firmed by the Senate, “But I bow to its judgment,” he said, hoping that time was not far distant when a change in membership and the “providential selection” of its personnel would be followed by ratification of tne treaties. Referring to the Monroe coctrine, he declared the United States ought to seek to prevent instability of all governments on the American Hemisphere by living in a peaceful way to establish a right to offer mediation to prevent ‘‘murder- ous” warfare. In this effort, he said, the South American governments, now established on a sound and firm basis, will help us to aid Central American and West Indian governments. Defends Toll Arbitration. Turning to the Panama Canal, Presi- dent Taft defended his policy of arbi- tration of the toll questfon: “The idea of our getting into a fight with En; land and not submitting to an international tribunal of arbitration is so absurd,” he said, “that not even the statement of reverend and senior Sena- tors can make me understand it, other than jocosely.” The President said, in conclusion: “Friends, good night. I am going back to Washington to law down such power as I have had—a power which I have been glad to exercise, whenever I could in the cause of peace—and I leave you with the most cordial expression for your appreciation of what I have done and in taking the will for the deed.” The President spoke at a dinner of the American Peace and Arbitration League. Joseph H. Choate presented a medal to President Taft for services in the cause Of universal peace. It was given by the National Institute of Social Sciences, AGE PROFESSIONAL SECRET BERLIN, Feb. 22.—Actors and ac- tresses in Germany have been placed in the awkward dilemma of being com- pelled to give their ages, under the new Imperial insurance act, and they pe- titioned the Federal Council today through the German Stage Society to release them from their predicament by amending the measure. The players want to guard the dates of their birth as a professional secret. They declare that “it is not a mere question of vanity, but one of bread and butter, especially for the women, many of whom obtain engagements be- cause their talent is combined with a youthful appearance.”’

and

ee cc tt — eo - BREAKS A COLD IN FEW HOURS-PAPE o The very first dose of Pape’s Cold Compound relieves grippe misery — Contains no Quinine—Tastes nice.

After the very first dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” -you dis- tinctly feel the cold breaking and all the disagreeable Grippe symptoms leaving. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly ends the most misera- ble headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneeze- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore- aess, stiffness and rheumatic Take this wonderful compound

fmanent cure, | bsti RADWATS READY RELIEP, at 911 Grug- : 23 TOLD OF SAFETY OF MEXICO FRIENDS BY POST-DISPATH All Inquiries Answered Except Two, in Which Addresses Were Insufficient. Reaseuring news concerning rela- tives and friends in the City of Mex- ico was given by the Post-Dispatch yesterday to a number of its readers who have been in much anxiety be- cause of their failure to get any mes~ sage from the battle-swept capital. The information was gathered by Andrew Drew, staff correspondent of the Post-Dispatch in the City of Mexico. Drew left Mexico City last night,.after having obtained definite information in reply to every inquiry sent him, save in two cases where no definite addresses were given. His dispatches of the past three days, in reply to the inquiries forwarded by the Post-Dispatch, have given reas- suring news of individulals and fam- ilies in 23 cases. In the case of the inquiry made by Jose Ramirez, a Kenrick Seminary student, Drew’s investigation showed that the young man’s brother, An- geles Ramisez, was killed by @ mau- ser bullet while crossing the street. Zach Tinker, formerly a_ well- known St. Louis trewer, and a can- didate for Mayor at the Democratic primary in 1901, was one of those who was reassured by Drew’s latest dispatch, received by the Post-Dis- patch late yesterday Tinker had been trying for more than a week to get news of his son-in-law, Col. Manuel Garcia Lugo of the Nine- teenth Federal Artillery. Wife Hears of Husband's Safety. The officer’s wife, Mrs. Carrie Tink- er Lugo, is now in New Orleans, and has been in suspense since the fight- ing in Mexico City began. Col. Lugo was stationed at Cuernavaca, but dis- patches told of the summoning of the Cuernavaca regiments to the capital, so Mrs. Lugo and her father sup- posed that he was in the thick of the fighting, and were greatly alarmed at their failure to get a reply to re- peated telegrams. Friday afternoon Tinker asked the Post-Dispatch to find Col. Lugo for him, and a little more than 24 hours later a dispatth from Drew sai#, “Col. Manuel Garcia Lugo is all right at his post, Cuernavaca.” When this message was given to Mr. Tinker by telephone, he at once telegraphed to his daughter in New Orleans, and then called at the Post- Dispatch office to express his thanks for the information so promptly ob- tained. John A. Moler, who was informed Thursday afternoon, through Drew’s inquiries, of the safety of his sister, Mrs. Isabelle Twist, has written, ex- pressing his gratitude to the Post- Dispatch for the information which he had vainly tried to get by means of personal messages. Drew’s dis- patch stated that a shell burst fn the kitchen of Mrs. Twist’s home in the Colonia Roma, but that she was un- hurt. Thanks the Post-Dispatch. In his letter to the Post-Dispatch, Moler said: “I want to thank you for doing in one day what the mails and the tele- graph companies failed to do in seven days. You have located my sis- ter, Mrs. Isabelle Twist, in Mexico City, and gave me the details rela- tive to shell that dropped in to her kitchen. I thank you for being First in Everything—even in Mexico.” A similar expression of gratitude came from Mrs. W. H. McLean of 6021 Ridge avenue, who was informed of the safety of the families of Jose Sanchez and John Watbel, her rela- tives. The first request for this in- formation came from another rela- tive, Mrs. C. K. McEldowney of 4561A Swan avenue. “Thank you so much,” sald Mrs. O. H. Brooks, when she was informed yes- terday afternoon that FE. W. Sours and family of the Dun Mercantile Agency were safe. Drew's dispatch related that homes near the Sours’ res- idence in the Colonia Roma were hit by shells, but that the family did not move and were unhurt. Gundisalvas Zuniga, a divinity stu- dent in St. Louls University, made in- quiry as to his father, Cipriano Zuniga, proprietor of a large bakery. As this hakery was in the battle zone, Zuniza feared that his failure to get any reply to his telegrams meant that his fathor had been killed or wounded. In mak- ing his request of the Post-Dispatch, he said that he was prepared for the worst news. He was overjoyed when the news of his father’s safety was delivered to him last evening at the university. Unhaurt, but Rooms Wrecked. Mrs. Mary Becker of 1604 North Jef- ferson avenue made inquiry about her son, Nichelas Becker, and his wite, who were living at the Berry Hotel, and whese two small sons are now in St. Louis. A letter written to the boys by Mrs. Becker, on the day when the fighting began, had been the last word received from her. Drew reported that the Beckers were unhurt, but said:

afternoon. | es oS to. Concentration Camp in Gal ag ez :% 3 * * oe Continued on Next. Page, 2 a

that Porfirio Diez, the former @q tor of Mexico, had returned to Gab from his trip up the Nile, is witha: foundation. Gen. Diaz, who is &# in his Dahabeah on the Nile, r oie teday to a telegraphic inquiry wi the following dispatch: I cannot express any opinion on & ness from the policies of my ¢ = precludes me from doing itt ~~ “PORFIRIO I ; Gomes and Other Rebels Accegt SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Fel. $85 Manuel Garza Adalpe, Minister” Agriculture in the Cabinet of Pre dent Huerta, who returned ° night from a two days’ rn with Emilio Vasquez Gomes | Inez Salazar and representatives Pascual Orozco, said today that th three, as well as all the revolt ists in Northern Mexico, had to lay down their arms and the new government, * oe; Eleven Cars of Supplies fer Troops at Galveston, GALVESTON, Tex., Feb. 22.—Cap Lorenzo D. Casser of Fort Snell Minn., depot quartermaster dg the mobilization of troops. at 4M port, arrived today and began unles ing commissary supplies, 11 which are in the Galveston. The first troop train is arrive Sunday morning. old > Texas State Troops to Protect Borde Unless Taft Acts by rr. AUSTIN, Tex. Feb. 22—"E gh the President ts all right, but he d@ not seem to understand that # @ Federal Government does not prot the border with troops by Mong the State of Texas wil.” This wag: declaration of Gov, Colquitt of Tem the Rio Grande. a “I am keeping in close touch wil the situation on the Texas-] border,” he added, oa DY x + oe R <P es : Artillery Ordereq From Wyoming # CHEYENNE, Wyo. Feb. 22.—0O Dyer, commanding Fort D. A. Rt der command of Col, Berry. it® thought the regiment can de entraing by early tomorrow... Battleship Connecticut Has at Guantanamo, GUANTANAMO, Feb. 22.—Thé a day. . San Franciseo for Texas, +f SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22. 18 to orders received from Washington pack train, including. 6 army mui in charge of 14 men, was entrained ie and dispatched to Galveston, Tex, @ night. “ 4 First Troops Leave Galveston Ready for Se le LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Feb. i= troop train bearing the Second @ Third battalions of the bf fantry, numbering about 600 men, & Fort Leavenworth for Galveston, ’ at 11:15 o’clock tonight, in obedient orders received from Washington. 7 were the first troops ordered awa those recently instructed to be ready active service. They were in comm of Maj. Michael J. Lenison. = =| <5 * aa “4 : a; Fr is *, prog “ = 3 £ 2 J ‘ers Le %

Skin Eruptions, Disappear ~ When Stuart’s Calcium | Wafers Are Used. ae You won’t be always worry about what your friends and str ers think of your “broken-out” & if you give these wonderful 1 wafers a chance. of a Da: Eves one Will Want to Know What, to Obtain Such a Beaatifal, age: That’s because they go rica the seat of the trouble, the Om driving out all impurities, siren ening it, toning it up. And W nD blood is clear the skin is free ™ blemish. Bs: Stuart’s Calclum Wafers are fectly harmless and may be t@ freely by anyone. They contau an wey no poisonous drugs of” nature. . Y Stuart’s Calcium Wafers com Calcium Sulphide, and a mild an

“LUXOR, Feb. 22, 6:45 p. m I Pe: Mexican situation. My absolute aloof. Pit “F 4 Ree ee ; ; today, discussing the situation slang Texas City, Tex. 8 were received this afternoon by Ca to dispatch at once for. Texas Clg Tex., the Fourth Field Artillery, am oe 2 ea! £5234 z " “nal tleship Connecticut arrived here Pack Train of 65 Mules Entra 4 | i* 7 ge i - is : oe . 7 “Y ee Ss 4 Cefn ola | \ - . v ~~ = ‘ a Blotches, Blackheads and & 3 | epi se il | i 434 a Re Ey ae Eee Sw 4 4 5 - Fi with a bottle of col ena six sandwich Hoved, he declared, t five meals 1 “Spareribs : cesar | uy wm The party had no! before it beca nily. Everyone nted with Howa .! who were dei Gravy,” being m, respectively. ‘ta was admire 8 of the party. aries E. Gillen St. Louls, picl een Colon and ninny proved : the party ir Bpanish and C Franklin and the. trippers y. - 2 HAVE NA It Belleville Cit _ day Four Pa: q Candi

Page 25

- a»!

ae Se ee eS NE ee ee ee ee

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1913. : ST. LOUIS ost Disparoe: a0) FLATIVE IS HELD {BRIDE OF WEEK BRIDE OF WEEK AND HUSBAND THREE PIANOS AND ‘| WHO IS ARRESTED FOR FORGERY ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | Panama | Trip a True “Special”

s Are Movi “ a iatidied a A TOURISTS

Coenen ig

o Diaz, the former dicta- xico, had eeturned to Cairo trip up the Nile, is without | n. Gen. Diaz, who is stj abeah on the Nile, replied a telegraphic inquiry with _ wing dispatch: R, Feb. 22, 6:45 p. m.—J fee} express any opinion on the situation. My absolute aloof. , the policies’ of my vitesse | es me from doing it. | “PORFIRIO DIAZ.” and Other Rebels Accept eu. erta Regime. ANTONIO, Tex., : Garza Adalpe, r government, Cars of Supplies for WU. Troops at Galveston. ESTON, Tex., Feb. 22.—Capt, © D. Casser of Fort Snelling, — during _ ; lepot quartermaster bllization of troops rived today and began unload. imissary supplies, 11 cars o re in the Galveston yards _ irst troop train is expected ta. jlunday morning. tate Troops to Protect Border is Taft Acts by Tomorrew. IN; Tex., Feb. 22.— Grande. - keeping in close touch with. ) Texas-Mexican _ ation on the he added, Eisen he Culebra cut were very One young couple who has (es-|™eeting the American minister to Pan-|the John W. Thompson Co., railroad| non of the Christian Church in Pitts- v = a joyed at the news of the gifts. Of the r Ordered From Wyoming to hand possibly may retard the] pecially) neglected to give their bag-|®ma. It is part of the eternal unfitness| contractors, died suddenly last night} field. ee patients, about 60 are able to walk ’ Texas City, Tex. wa ee of the work. The head of the gage to the transfer man as per of things that his name should be| while he and his wife, Ida Carter On the same day, he now Says, he _ — ~ pene ae ee will be po 80 * ENNE, Wyo., Feb.. 22. —Orders re del str ae h work, however, does not] directions, find it has not been put | Dodge, for no one in the position, which | Shands, were returning home from aj] wrote two checks, one for $21 and one : at ose who are confined _ their ? ceived this afternoon by - Col. ee aboard at St. Louis, and face the {is a demanding one, ever stood up to his|dinner given by his sister, Mrs. C. V.|for $43, and signed Fenton’s name to HOTEL MAID FINDS GUEST SERVICE IN CHURCH 20 beds can be entertained by the music. - eu mmanding Fort D. A. Russell, tech at once for. Texas City, Fes, Poi Minister of ture in the Cabinet of Pregj.: serta, who returned here last rom a two days’ conference mmilio Vasquez Gomez, Gen. Jazar and representatives of Orozco, said today that these 1s well as all the revolution. | 0 Northern Mexico, had agreed 4 ui pons down their arms and accept 4 5 4 « 8. “ “"l think ~ ident is all right, but he does 4 m to understand that if the Government does not protect — jer with troops by Monday,. .. e of Texas wiil.” This was the _. lon of Gov, Colquitt of Texas _ iscussing the situation along ._ :- ‘ali About Luscious et on Swan Island.

after the arrival tLeleé eft Men’s League, guesis and “amilies. left St. Louis Feb. 3 and ied aby special train and boat. Their s by way of New Orleans to b mon and Costa Rica, into the #9 of which they journeyed to the ai, Ban Jose, to see the famous opera house there. Then rs » pra sded to Colon and ranama tf 2 é Se a pon Feb. 7, according to W. A. that the trip was interrupt- or the sake of Swan Island’s water- ‘The sf 08 was the more zest- said, because the trav- cent on the same day their me ude Se ~ @ physician, oculist and optician and have practiced for many $100.00 Office Desk, we 9 on the Socialist ticket. lebra: Cut ae a Meet tetas - bac Ga n St Louis; that I have been | Sees are ig attested by more thas $27.00 Solid Mahogany em $ 12.00—Price $ 15.00 padi ere me Pee Save $50.00—Price $ 50.00 ett lS aanamncsl 0 ke One of ball 6 bil- fectiy and the total cost for dreatment and glasses will mot exceed. the Table ...... ..-..--.+-++0+. wi ' - $50.00 Office Desk, Early Eng. "t Wai BO 2 Se otat spieention tor soe wae 45 GUARANTRED aaa $1 aot Siaeboord, Cabinet, Ee $32.00. Dttice Desk, Dbl..... “Seve 81 rr i elp Hn than the total excavation for the whole ul ide - ee 16.00 og al, t off three ciph domi CA FH pienratr teecre ¢4 £Ni Gil ten. & Serv. Tables.......... .00—Pri © $25.00— . Seema pvig|ee ee $7.50 BLFOCAL LENSES $4.50 fl gi" ‘oc sine. gre} anco-tee fmm | Su MET nay cay hr COOP #8 | rates, tat hove ecsuns-| Slide Ie Mere Matter a ae oe ae ane sa trom $400 to thot pee meee Ea var Hl] $110 | Mahog. Tilt Card Table.Save $ %5.00—Price $ 35.00 Mirror ...... ...)...-..+--,-88ve $20.00—Price $ 20.00 E M4 up the system now win nelp| *Of Shoveling, They Say. 4.00 G old a Sh ell cee a oh a rae pr gee Even half a million is a good deal ex- " rames) sp! = id, imiess dager i] by Sale Wu ays Kut ry . ai | serious sickness later. = sonibetaradlnwng ~ og Lie Peay so sip wear; AO Sint bats ee lever, imite week at iaten, of ae, a nag ee &B bs ; es : Feb. 22.—A in bearing the Second and mitral. + Nhe r “ i 4 Om _* “$pareribs and Gravy.” p pe had not got far away from it became a huge St. Louls _ Everyone soon became ac- d with Howard Nichols and J. H. ho Were designated ‘‘Spare Ribs fayy,”” being a tall and a short fespectively. Their shuffle-board ring fy admired greatly by the la- BE. Gillen of the Illmo Hotel, eta, picked up a pickaninny ‘Colon and‘ New Orleans. The iy proved a linguist and enter- fed the party in recitations in En- hish and German. Misses I:no- ... w franklin and Helen Forbes enter- “a ned ‘the trippers with songs during +S re » J d

JTS, BUT ONLY HAVE NAMES ON THEM pelieville City Primary Tues- ty Four Parties Have No a : ” Candidates. nh voters who participate in the: election tn Belleville next i have the choice of six bal- t from, they will find only the names of candi- will be the Citizens’ party “party ballots. There are gy ate on the Republican, Dem- } £Tohibition or Progressive tick- ‘ me Primary law makes it man- F on the City Clerk to furnish sof - these parties. to distinguish the ballots, are used. The Citizens’ will be blue; Socialist, mm; Republican, canary; Demo- » “Sherry; Progressive, green; Pro- m Tay. The candidates on the fj y ticket are R. E. Duvall P. Stollberg, Mayor; G. H. Clerk; E. P. Leuschner 1 V. Brauch, City Treasurer; umieffel, City Attorney; Ed- ott, August M. Fersch, C. A,

= aie ay tet 1m...

carapace to take. a b the strength. One happening haunts us like a specter for 36 hours. Far out at sea the wire- less brings to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Shi- ras, a devoted young couple on board, the news that their only child is ill in St. Louls. Then all communications stop, owing to atmospheric conditions. Signalling continually hour after hour brings no response. Nothing but sps- pense for 36 hours. A day and a half of pieasure is short, 36 hours of sus- pense is interminable. It seems that an age passes before word runs through the ship that wire has come at last, and that the news is reassuring. It makes one want to go off in a corner and have a comfortable cry to see, with what genuine joy everyone tells everyone else the news over and over. Everything is done to get Mr. and Mrs. Shiras off quickly at quarantine and all to a special train chartered by wireless for St. Louis, and, if good wishes will accomplish anything, to cure the baby by the time they reach here. When we reached the jetties there was a long wait for a pilot. Testimonials to Two Managers of Trip. The wait is made use of by an im- promptu meeting, the result of which is a substantial testimonial to Mr. Cham- berlain, to be given him on his return tc St. Louis from Panama in Apr, and another to Mr. Joyce, the purser of the ship. At New Orleans we troop off to the Grunewald for 2 hours, at any rate, then a general scattering of the garty. to Port Limon, whence Colon is but a short sail, and early morning finds us there at the beginning of the grand object of our trip. We are in the canal zone at last, all eyes and receptivity. Everyone boards the train, one more special, for the ride across the isthmus. Like all great things the whole scheme seems simple, once you see it, it is only after coming away from it and considering it, and learning as much as possible of it that its magnitude and complicatedness dawns and grows upon one. In the meantime one is struck b> some things that the rest of the United States and its inhabitants would do well to copy, the first being the beautiful orderliness of every part of the work. In all our stay we do not see one idle rope that is not coiled, one plece of scrap iron that is not sorted and laid with the scrap iron of the same pattern, nor one tool or implement that is not, when the day’s work is Gone, ranged carefully with its fellows in such even lines and ranks that one involuntarily thinks of inspection and dress parade. Uncle Sam’s Success as Homemaker Is Wonderful. And if Uncle Sam has succeeded so well in this respect he has been no less wonderful as a homemaker and a house- keeper. Here is a city of practically 50 miles in length, with a population of 4¢,000—-plus visitors—which has been built and completely equipped within 10 years —or is it less?—and which might serve as a model to cities which have been in Your druggist will phone the ad. Club this evening. WHO KILLS 4 PERSONS Slayer Who Fled Two Years Ago Returns, and Shoots Two Women and Two Men. DREW, Miss., Feb. 22.—William Webb, a negro, was lynched today by members of his own race at a plantation im a remote section of Sunflower County, after he had shot and killed four ne- groes. Webb, charged with the murder of a member of his race, 2 years ago, fled to Arkansas. He returned Friday, and, failing to induce Clara Love and her mother to go back with him, shot them to death. When the elder Love and his son ap- reared, Webb killed both.

Want a congenial young man in that spare room? Use Post-Dispatch Wants,

HADLEY LOSES DRESS SUIT

Ex-Governor Attends Peoria Banquet in Borrowed Clothes. PEORIA, Ill, Feb. 22.—Former Gov. Herbert S Hadley of Missouri became separated from his dinner clothes somewhere between Chicago and Peoria today and as a result was a late arrival at the annual Washing- ton day banquet of the Creve Coeur The ex-Governor arrived from Chi-

———.

a

~—— a | Wednesday. Heart Church. ) The Suchard No. 2.

— oe —

—

CONTINUES AT

OREATEST o FURNITURE SALES! D ’ ‘« * » > . &

JU

Locust

WE OFFER PRICE W existence for two hundred. Uncle Sam has done it all, the big and little items alike. The Tivoli Hotel at Panama has its office force appointed after civil service examination; the head of the ho- tel is chief officer of subsistance of the War Department. Uncle Sam not only launders your lingerie, but has damp- proof matches made in Sweden, and toilet soap made in Chicago for special use in the zone. Both are stamped “Isth- mus Canal Commission, Subsistence De- calmly and say “it is a mere matter of shoveling.” Well, yes, and when first view the cut and the slide we are inclined to be equally calm, but in time ye Cowie ta tak ae Matos hae

cago at 6 o’clock minus his dress suit and remained at the Jefferson Hotel while garments were procured. His subject was “What Washington pentiameeienee to Us a m. THE CRIME OF THE AGE It has been a 19-day experience of only pleasant things with pleasant peo- ple, and the one regret connected with it is that it is over.

- @. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist Optician 609 N, BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.)

We Disregard Cost and Former Selling Price. $90.00 7Solid Mahog. Cabinet, Mirror Back Save $ 45.00—Price $ 45.00

Beart Comslock united BROADWAY AND LocusT Scout NEW, UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE AT LESS THAN THE PRICE OF OLD STOCKS OWT Sner dd Hr: E Are Exclusively a F-U Our Entire Energies and Experience Are Directed to F-U-R-N-I-T-U-R-E! wae This i is a legitimate trade movement with a specific object in view; i. e.—the absolute closing out of many lines of goods. REDUCTIONS—On very many 50%, Others 40%, Others 30%; Few Less than 20% ; Subject to 5% Additional for Spot Cash. THIS x By bi "s Wonderful Aries 00 Circ. Walnut Chiffonier.Sa | eanoe Mahog. Bed Su ite “ 00—Price $ 21.00 U-R-N-I-T-U-R-E House,

v

‘Gas rhe (erating [oe 24 go Oe ois

6000 Pieces. No Reservations

or gifts, but sent a prescription which | were promised by a woman when che. { ‘ “ “e eh ££ PHB SO & Bea %*émGteavr & &: a = oa , » ar ® a sev -

Page 26

PARCEL ie RBS Ra RA lh SPC, Bp BE F852 In ged oy i ose Sainte PRES ERE pe ah « fat es wag ah Oe Ca eta: F ee ee p ” ee ee : be fe co aXh we Sis ae ae Os ee Ek, ee. Ge Sie): 26 Bak ee ae a ee fe ~ PS RR ge, AR RE I iG Rn Ol a ent tls nat IMM tb. eS , pre np Ke Pees 7 _ iy ® . we epee . Bisa AB 8 pia ties. ill . ath 4 ~% * Eee Se » Se et dl a ty a ) i oe ks Y day ates rs Tee des sek =e ee Si ies ata i = Kh ‘ POS oe ‘ is ol i i ii — ee =— es —— —

a 4.7 aaa et 5 eee Pore ee Oe SE ae . 3 . : ; Ri ; Ah ies: i aN Sy ita a oak ; Ke tes ot ge Ars - : baie nes Ag AD he Skee 2h et OAS ae oa LG: We Ae FF Wk res Bo Bi ee ne Pee ght es C 8 a saat fae. ¢ ee we ON Par ee ae by 4a oN bahia is “ 1, SRR RRR epee 4 — LEMONS oS Str a ee tee Ae a * . ind : nl r ’ eS a , i *These are the most important party ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1913,

aeneaeaa

OME RULE AND UNLESS “PASSTHS WEE Two Most Important of Ad- ministration Papers Passed to Engrossment—Police Salaries Are Placed Under Control of Municipal As- sembly by Accepted Amendment. PRIMARY LAW ERROR . IS QUICKLY CORRECTED Injured Workingmen’s Com- pensation Bill Not Likely to Be Passed and Cam- paign of Education Will Begin—Senate Fears Li- quor Vote. By J. J. McAULIFFE, A Staff mate ON of the Post- ; POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, JEF FERSON CITY, Feb. 22.—Two import ant lawe will be written into the Mis- gouri statute books next week; one pro- viding a system of home rule for St. Louis, the other creating a State Utill- ties Commission with power to fix rates and otherwise regulate all public service corporations in Missouri. The home rule bills making the police and excise boards bipartisan and trans- ferring the appointive power from the Governor to the Mayor were engrossed by the House Friday. Power to fix the gelaries of police officials and police department employes is lodged in the Municipal Assembly. The Post-Dispatch suggested this amendment to the Bates Business Men's League bill and the subcommittee of Democrats appointed by the joint conference to draft home rule bills incorporated the recommen- dation in their report. The Senate will take up the bills for engrossment Mon- day. There will be no opposition to them. é Raliroad Officials as Lobbyists. The public utilities bill went to en- grossment in both branches of the Leg- islature Wednesday. Delegations of railroad officials came to Jefferson City in private cars to fight the utilities measure, Col. Martin L. Clardy of the Missouri Pacific and O. M. Spencer of the Burlington led the opposition. The’ administration forces were directed by Representative Phelps of. Jasper and Senator Busby of Carroll. Phelps, for- merly legislative attorney of the Gould railroad interests, wrote the utilities plank in the Democratic State platform and also that relating to home fule. gledges which the Legtslature its carry- ing out seemingly without a hitch. The discovery by the Post-Dispatch correspondent of the omission of the felony clause from ‘the St. Louis pri- mary law and the substitution of a section making violation a misdemean- ‘or, together with other clerical errors, created a sensation in legislative circles. Investigation by both houses showed that the Genate enrolling force enrélled the wrong bill. thereby invalidating the measure which the Governor already had signed: The clerical blunder, which Secretary of State Roach, Senator Greene of Kan- fas City and other authorities declare would have invalidated the law and made the primary election void has been: corrected by re-enrollment of the bill. Gov. Major will sign the revised bill Monday. \ Workingmen’s Bill Twe Years Hence. The Democratic platform and admin- istration measures all are out of com- mittee, except the bill providing for the compensation of injured working men. This measure seems doomed to fail at this session, but the intention is to distribute copies of the proposed law widely during the next two years that the people may become better informed upon the subject. The proponents of What'll Stop Sour Stomach ? They Act Quick and Relief Is There are some things so exactly right that to mention them brings calm and repose. And to use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets gives the stomach Just that kind of lift that makes you check up one hundred per cent to the good. Particularly is this true with those who suffer with sour

~ of ai, live, progressive people want to be around where the activities of life embrace whatever circumstances dictate. If a house y serves a Welsh rarebit go to it. It isn’t the thing in the wérld to 4di- = Ae ee ene,

CHICAGO LITILE THEATER CO.

fe FLORENCE RECKITT, CHICAGO. LITILE THEATER), att Dr: IFIGURES IN ST. LOUIS SEASON | OF LITTLE THEATER COMPANY

KAJIW ARA PORTRAIT RRICK JOHNS author of “A POWER.

~— —

this bill believe they can pass it two years m now. The House engrossed the bill creating a State Board of Pardons and Paroles, an administration measure. This pro- poses a systematic handling of all paroles to the end that men capable of reformation may be removed from their prison environments. Senators are disturbed by the near approach of a test of strength upon the county unit bill, the last hearing on which was held by the committee on criminal jurisprudence Wednesday night. Polls of the Senate indicate that the vote will be very close, but the friends of the measure hope to be able to pass it. The “very drys’ are not numerically strong in the Senate. Out of the total membership of 34 only four are classed as “ water-wagon statesmen.” Cain Subordinates Personal Views, Senator Cain of Stoddard County, champion of the county unit local option forces, is personally “wet,’’ and his dis- trict is dry. His liberal views on the present license system are subordinated to the ’Sahara-like conditions back home. Senator Michael Kinney of 8t. Louis, on the other hand, who is known as an absolute teetotaler, believes the adop- tion of a county unit law is a mistake. It would make the State, outside of St. Louls, Kansas City and St. Joseph, pro- hibition territory, Kinney believes. Kin- ney is against all sumptuary legislation. If the Legislature passes the bill, ad- vocates of the license forces say they will submit the law by referendum to the people for their ratification or re- jection at the next election. The sub- mission would suspend the operation of the law until the vote is taken. School Inquiry Defeated. The House refused to reconsider a measure recommended by the State Su- perintendent of Public Schools, Supt. Blewett of the St. Louis public schools, W. F. Houston, chancellor of Washing- ton University, and other school men providing for the creation of a commis- sion to investigate rural schools and to suggest means for improving them. This bill was strongly urged by Gov. Major in hig inaugural message to the Legisla- ture. The joint resolution ratifying the amendment to the Federal Constitution providing for the direct election of United States Senators, was reported favorably from the Senate Committee on Elections Thursday. This measure passed the House with only one dissent- ing vote, that being cast by Representa-: tive Cooper, a Republican.

in criminal cases the Circuit Attorney and his assistants will represent the State instead of the Prosecuting Attor- hey as under the present system. Three additional Assistant Circult Attorneys at $3500 a year each are provided for. The flood of bills into the Legislature hopper has largely abated, the members believing that belated measures wil! have little chance of passing. A steer- ing committee probably will be ap- pointed next week to keep track of im- portant bills and give them precedence in printing and consideration over those of minor import. The House, which is dry by a large majority, killed Wednesday an anti- treating bill. This measure provided a penalty ranging from $5 to $25 for each offggse. Some effort was made to amend the bill to apply only to intoxi- cants, but this amendment also was re- jected.

; “LOW-BROW” PLAYS OR ST. LOUIS BY LITTLE THEATER CO. Drama That Man in the Street Can Understand to Be Pre- sented Monday Night.

ONE PLAY BY ST, LOUISAN “A Power of Darkness,’”’ by Or- rick Johns, Is Included in the Repertoire.

Maurice Browne and his wife, known on the stage as Mrs. Ellen Van Val. kenburg, the director and assistant di- rector, respectively, of the Little Theate1 Company of Chicago, arrived in St Louts last night with their 17 players The company will open at the Wednes. day Club auditorium tomorrow evenin; in repertoire. Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, Mrs. Chaunce) Blair and Mrs. Henry French of thc ultra heights: of society in Chicago, are expected to arrive in St. Louis toda: or tomorrow. The Chicago society lead. ers are patronesses of the Little Thea- ter Company, and when they are al! here the company will settled down for a run of five nights. It will be “low brow” stuff that th: Little Theater Company will play at the Wednesday Club, commencing Mon. day night. There will be lots of “high brows’’ besides Dwight F.. Davis, Davic O’Neill, John Lawrence Mauran and E M. Grossman in the audience, but it wil be “low brow’ drama that they wil enjoy. At least Mrs. Van Valkenburg saic so last night. As she is the assistan: director, and as her husband, the di- rector, agrees with her, she ought to know whether or not it is going to be “low brow” drama that her company will produce. : “Shakspeare a ‘Low Brow.” “You see,”’ explained Mrs. Van \alk- enburg, “this company was not “rgan- ized with any ridiculous idea of clevat- ing the stage by the production of ‘high brow’ dramas. No one wants ‘high brow’ stuff except the college pro- fessors. And our purpose is to get tha: really good ‘low brow’ drama out of the clutches of the college professors. “Its a fact that there never was a really good play written bY a ‘hign brow.’ So in their extremity the col- lege professors seize on such fine fel- lews as Shakspeare and then terrifv tre populace into believing that Shaks peare was a ‘high brow.’ “Shakspeare and all the other great dramatists were ‘low brows.’ There is not a line of Shakspeare that is ‘high brow.’ Take his character of Falstaff. for instance. Can’t you see how ridic- ulous it is for a college professor tv grab Falstaff and hold him away up end then cry out to use that we must view Falstaff from a great hign intel- lectual plane of thought?’’ Mrs. Van Valkenburg then explained what she means by “low brow” plays It is the kind the man in the street can understand, she said. It is life a: it is, natural, direct, emotional and not n lot of esoteric philosophy speaking tnrough unsentimental mannikins. Play by St. Louisan. The interest of local lovers of the drama will be stimulated by the fact that the repertoire includes a one- act tragedy entitled “A Power of Dark- ness,’’ written by Orrick Johns, the gift- ed young St. Louisan. Johns _re- turned a few days ago from Chicago, where he witnessed the final dress re- hearsals of his play. So much tis thought of the play written by him that Winthrop Ames, di- rector of the Little Theater of New York, has decided to come to St. Louis to witness the first presentation in this city. Arrangements have already been made. by the Little Theaters of New York and Chicago to place the play in their repertoires, Critics who have read “A Power of Darkness,” pronounce it a peculiarly dramatic study of true Southern life. It has many keen touches of human na-

LE LLCO LO Le: Cte a ttt CE NR — eR se er ee Can You = Truly Say ia

e OOO EE oo

‘The Appetite is Keen” “The Digestion is Good” “The Liver is Active” ‘The Bowels Regular” ‘General Health Fine” + é Nature intended you to enjoy these privi- leges and if there is anything wrong with the Stomach, Liver or Bowels we urge a trial of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters immediately. will tone, strengthen and invigorate the entire system, thus preventing Sick Headache, In- digestion, Dyspepsia, Sourness, Biliousness, Costiveness, Colds, Grippe and Malaria. a bottle todz:, but be sure it’s HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters The Genuine has our Private Stamp over neck ef bottie _ / > s 3 . Z r Y ¢ ‘ Naan hae » OF : $ a , 7 icdalaces uaa es Soa Se . ‘. ™ * me eee Sn aE A MATTE RN MORE EES ORD, Re OM RAN | RCS ASO GDOONE RR, ORE AE SER tag : y 3 :; w v = ’ ee ae . is ‘ my » ’ é tt x ees eS ‘ae re Lt a fal sy “om = wharadel Loy eee) LA TPO Corgis se It Try

ture, and it handles the great emotions with 4 masterful certainty of grasp and @ shrewd knowledge of their value in drama. * ’ ’ j Will Play “Anatol,” During this @¢ngagement St. Louisans will be given, perhaps, the last e«ppor- tunity to see the artistic production of the clever love episodes of “Anatol,” by Arthur Schnitzler, the Viennese play- wright. The repertoire to be presented by the Little Theater of Chicago in St. Louis ix. Monday, “Anatol,’’ by Arthu: Schnitgler, paraphrased by Granville Harker; Tuesday, “A Power of Dark ress,’ by Orrick Johns, and “Creditors. ’ oy August Strindberg, the Swedish dramatist; Wednesday, “The ‘Trojan Women,” by Euripedes, the Snglish translation by Gilbert Murray: Thurs- Gay, repetition of Schnitgler’s *Ana- tol;” Friday, “A Power of Dar«ness,”’ yy Orrick Johns, and “Creditors” and Stronger,”’ by Strindberg.

A Post-Dispatch want ad will sell it— :nything, from a trunk to a tenement~ ‘rom a range to a ranch.

GOES BACK ON PAL AND GETS A YEAR IN JAIL

| Box Car Taief’s Change of Front Causes Court to Impose Sharp Penalty. Charlies M. Becker of East St. Louis is now convinced that going back on a pal is bad business, and has resolved in future to stick to his companions in crime. He and William McGeehan, both with prison records, were arrested by Detectives Florence and Trafton for stealing 17 pairs of shoes wrom a box car in the Southern Railroad yards. In Judge Vandeventer’s court Friday afternoon Becker pleaded gulflty and took the witness stand to testify against his partner. McGeehan was convicted and sentenced to five days in the county jail. On the witness stand Becker repudiat- ed his confession and plea of guilty, and the Court then tried and sentenced him to a year in jail and a fine of $200, The stolen shoes bore the trade mark:

Report Shows Coal Production for Year in the State Was 245,231,555 Tons. HARRISBURG, Pa., Feb. 22.—More than 1000 lives were lost in the, mines of Pennsylvania in 1912, ac- cording to the annual report of the Department of Mines, which shows the total production of coal in the State amounted to 245,231,556 tons, or about one-half of the entire output in the United States. The production is an increase of about 5,000,000 tons over the previous year.

Thief Resents Beggar Charge. LONDON, Feb. 22.—“I am a thief, not a beggar,”’ exclaimed James Godfrey in- dignantly to a policeman at Twicken- ham, when he was arrested for mendi- cancy. The Brentford Judge remanded Godfrey to ascertain the truth about this

declaration. Mr. P. J. Welmer of Penne sufferer from Eczema, writes; got worse all the es * > — dD scientifically come thymol and ¢ wash, wintergreen, We guarantee the first tle. You are to get it and @ is worth the price. If a ay. ae Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th ane at Chas, F. Merker, East 6

ee ‘Stronger Than the Law.” a een ee ee eee SS ET PIO

ee +

ewrrrrrerere eee ee eee eee Te eee eee eee eee ee eee ee ee pee ed —_—_ —_—_—_—_— — an oi 4 back

7 ee ee eer le a WF { pd Lt

seeee eseeeerseeee tee eee fir be eis fitting Spring Suits. 7 wTrrcrrtee eee

minute, very latest domestic serges —the plain as a smelt. new revival measure, individual

had on your back. measure now. men’s wear.

(VE a ANS \ AN \ 1 AN ih i" i}, = of this whole city. ure, and tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock we open our doors on the biggest

provided, you do Y kx

We laid our plans for this sur- prise and we laid them deep. This is no wind-up sale or a clean-up or a clearance or the leavings of a bad business year, but one entire floor of our building piled clear to the celling with brand-new bolts of ab- solutely brand-new, up-to-the- mnported and fabries—worsteds, fan- cies, the new blues and grays, blue and shadow weaves—all from the finest wool- .en importers in the United States. The great garment workers’ strike in New York has killed the ready- made clothing business, and killed it dead It marks the beginning of a in tailor-made, form-fitting, ideal, perfect clothing. We are responsible for this movement here, and if you place your order tomorrow, or within the next two or three days at the latest, we guarantee to save you all the way from $16 to $31 on regular $35 to $60 values—the finest made-to-order suit of clothing you ever made-to- This is past all question the greatest bargain-opportunity ever announced in St. Louis in advance of Easter! This plan (original with us) gives you your choice of the newest imported Spring patterns, fabrics and fashions at a saving of over 50 per cent, provided you book your order and give us your We figure we should make up at the least calculation between 1000 and 1500 suits. tional profit per suit, we will not only make a sensational hit, but keep our whole force busy during the dull weeks preceding the active season, and at the same time give our customers the treat of a lifetime in bargain buying in At this rate, and at a frac-

Remember, tomorrow morning, Monday, February YOUR WIFE—she’ll know more about the fabrics in a minute than you would in a week! and best high-quality cut-price made-to-your measure sale of fine, perfect- Here’s an innovation in made-to-order tailoring that will revolutionize conditions in the tailoring % It has remained for us to inaugurate this depar- Absolutely $40, $45 and $50 Spring Suits, Made to Your Individual Measure, 1 ; . ; Now, mind you! The suit you on af der here is not merely a measure, taken by a local tailor and. then® sent off to Chicago or News York: to be made up by some wholesale: | ready-made clothing house; we are” & er not in that kind of business. He and every measure we book nake ourselves, right here, by our: own force and by our own work- garment well sewed,” beautifully lined and exquisitely” tailored, besides being made to fify” you, and to set off your own perm. sonality and individuality of forme” a Ties men; every and figure.

ta ae ¥s We draft our individual patterns fora” each customer. We make each suit righty here under the direct supervision and ¢ rection of our regular staff of cutter Croak’s guarantee goes with every. state ment and: every claim in this announce ment.. Every garment in the entire sto¢ is guaranteed all wool and the very latest: pre-eminent selection of the finest of first choice patterns and fabrics. ; ne We will not be responsible for the de . = > lays incident to a big rush business wheme gp TR, portunity! ove we get into the midst of it. a This is a Seven=-Day Offer only—a mids season, before Easter Money-Saving O ‘ : _ « > You must take advantage of it at once or else not af all. The sale will not continue—orders will not be takeie later at anything like these prices,,and every order NOW? must be on a cash basis, absolutely. We will book noe charges whatsoever; please do not ask for them; we cale not open any accounts under the terms of this made-t0» : meagure Spring Campaign.

24th, at 9 o’clock. AND BRING C# M. E. Croak & Company 12 Washington Avena

| As a special inducement to get you to try our whis- kies we are going to give you one quart of good Apricot Cordial absolutel e, with your order, one on. not order less

ques _ S .. | EXPRESS OHARGES PREPAID |

ee ee ORT + ee ee re eee Warner’s Safe Kidne 8 Re ee cee. ee oe and Liver Reme¢ RESTORED PERFECT HEALTH Mrs. W. 4. Johnson, who years from kidney trouble, ‘0 temporary relief until she . Kidney and Liver Remedy. letter: ‘‘T was tronbled-fot ¥ liver trouble and biliousness § onl’ find tem_orary relief in remedies ‘ried, until I used W rm Kidney and Liver Remedy & pleased to state ‘hat it ew pletely, and I have not felt #0 years. No more lame back, congestion, or the many ills produg er troubles.’’—Mrs. W. A. Joha more Springs, Santa Monica, Cal Many, miny women go on mie ‘morth, and sometimes years, 7 suffering and endangering their! health and their lives. They to realize that the headaches, | and lame backs are eaused kidneys. Men do the same MRS. W. A. JOHNSON. and in ignorance of the real cauge or ef the trouble. Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver sands of people have don’t realize it. complain without Maney d iy Teng which has given sug fully beneficial results to so many sufferers, ls made frem the #1 c plants and medicinal roots—N taste and to the most” po Warner's Safa: Remedies Oo, ature’s safe provision. It is: ple

— en ‘I scaled like a fish—had yi me > oo a me = os Fa i » Pe - 2 _ 7. * aes Fol! 3 : ih, oa jeremial Teleph Si With a | Mercantile was a welt J. Caitlahs at 4 o' clo cigar Store ney, 47 W Callahan _ 3215 Jones —————_— THE

Page 27

Sa te z ; aS 4 Bp? This cooling wash ns and throws them off, smooth and healthy. e guarantee the first full-sized ~ You are to ge® it and decida * orth the price. If not, ottans | olff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Wag.” a ; Chas. F. Merker, East St. Louis | “ TOPS DEAD NA THGAR SHOP, $8200 > LETTER IN POCKET S . ™ oJeremiah J. Callahan, Retired © Telephone Construction Man, - Succumbs in Chair. = with a letter ‘n his pocket from the cantile Trust Co., statins that $8200 Bawaitine his orders there, Jeremiali : Cailahsn, oY vears old, cropped de! fae at on ote - wiheas«* pots o'clock vesterda, afternoon in a cigar store conducted by Thormas Kenar- . uae ry, 47 Walnut street. Ae, © Jiahan was a bachelor, and lived ‘it ~ (m5 Jones Street. He was formerly en- a

ey Pee See = ee ae Se eee in Ris a i

gaged in telegraph and telephone con- struction, but retired from business three years ago. He was considered well-to-do. His only relatives here are John H. Callahan of 1425 Hebert street, and Michael E. Callahan of 222 East Marceau street. The letter, which Callahan had re- ceived in yesterday’s mail, stated that the bank had succeeded in collecting $8000, with $200 interest, which he had loaned on property on Lindell boule- vard. It was his. daily habit to call upon Kearney, who was his friend. Yester- day afternoon Kearney was not in the shop, and Callahan sat down to wait for him. He fell into conversation with other men who were in the store. In the midst of the conversation he suddenly dropped from his chair to the floor, and was dead when picked up. The cause of death was thought to be heart disease. HANDS IN HER SICK ‘BABY 10 BE SENI BY PARCEL POS! Tearful Mother Tries to Mail In- fant to California to Save Its Life.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—A woman limped painfully into the postoffice to- day and up to the parcel post window.

Dependabies roomers are secured

Her head, covered with a shawl, her carefully mended clothes hanging loose- ly on her scrawny body, her back bent through Post-Dispatch want ad adver- tising. Your druggist will phone the ad.

with hard work, she showed the indel- ————— A a = a a ane

cya we ot P Hy ; i x The! og ,

ting for! ; in the tailoring. The suit you or-" lerely a measure. tailor and then’ zo or New), York ’ some wholesale. ng house; we are f business. Each © ire we book we. ight here, by our r our own work- nent well sewed, and exquisitely, eing made to fit — ff your own per-. riduality of form ividual patterns for | nake each suit right, > su ion and ea with every.state:: n in this announce- t in the entire stock. | and the very latest — of the finest of first- © abrics. ‘ Ay sponsible for the de+. rush business when of it. Ye; r only—a mid: ey-Saving Op- the + yee | once or else not at rs will not be taken * JUDGE & DOLPH

ar staff of cutters.

HE PRICE-MAKERS” DRUG STORES The Raboteau Store

The

The Olive St. Store 515 Olive Street venth St, Store Se Seventh and Locust

MONDAY’S BIG SPECIALS 2Sc Baker’s Cocoa (4 pounds).......... i Sc, 10c Gold Dust Washing Powder, 3 for 10c a nae | 75c Lilas Vegetal (Pinaud’s)..... ceuens tee

for Men, Women and Children © Does Not Bind or Cut the Arms Endorsed by Eminent Physicians The illustrations shown here are taken } from life without any exaggerations and show the actual subjects with and without i ‘*The Imperial Health Brace.’’ Note the perfect figures, round shoulders gone, chest expanded, height increased, vital ? organs given free play and a healthful } poise acquired. ‘SEND FOR BOOKLET.

Bet After Judge & Dolph Economy Prices § _ Pint Grain Alcohol .................. ..45c¢ & Box Seidlitz Powders, 12 doses........15c | 2Sc Belladonna Plasters..........2 for 25c 25c Packer’s Tar Soap................. 15¢ 7Sc Mellin’s Food.... eee SC 2Sc Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, 2 for 25c 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream..39c Vaucaire Tablets rdaveslseess tee 4 Ounces Paregoric....................15¢ $1 Gude’s Peptomangan, 87c; 3 for$2.35 # RES Te renee views. 250 FE resis de ote dee Co ee $2.75 Be 25c Sloan’s Liniment........23c;3 for62c Pint Norwegian Cod Liver Oiij..........35¢ Pound Rock Candy shane elas cae Pound Glycerine, U.S. P.................25¢ -Pound Compound Licorice Powder......35c Pound Rochelle Salts......... ssid ucse sae 3 Gunces Glycerine and Rose Water ...10c 25c Liquid Veneer ......................19¢ $1 Pinkham’s Compound, 78c; 3 for $2.10 Special for Monday and Tuesday

*ee ene ees_ e0eee

* The woman tried hard to make him

fashion. £|ST. PATRICK IN COUNTY Irish-Americans Plan ible stamp of the lower East Side. Toward the clerk behind the window the woman pushed a little bundle, done up in soft cloth and bound with string. From the string suspended a tag, on which had been scrawled laboriously: “Misses Beckie Rifkowitz, So. Califor- mm U.S A” The clerk took the little bundle and tossed it on the scales, and made the careless announcement: ‘“‘Ten and & quarter pounds.” He began to count out the necessary stamps without noticing that the town in California had not been gpecified. The woman gave a choking little cry as she saw the bundle tossed carelessly on the scales. “Don’t! That’s My Baby.” “Don’t,” she began in broken English, “that’s my baby.” “Your baby?” asked the clerk, drop- ping the stamps. The woman nodded. “But why in the world do you want to send your baby away like this?’ he asked. understand. s ‘‘He born four, five days. He seek. Afraid he die. Mrs. Rifkowitz no live ceety. She lives out in grass-trees. I send my baby to Mrs. Rifkowitz, my sis. Then my baby he no die. In ceety he die sure.’’ ‘‘What’s your name?” asked the inter- ested clerk. “My name? Mrs. Abramowitz.” *‘Where do you live?’’ *‘Russia—no, Houston street.’’ “What number?” urged the clerk. ‘No know number,”’ the woman replied, shaking her head. ‘‘Please, mister; send seek baby to my sis, so he no die. Here money.”’ She held out four crumpled dollar bills. ‘But we can’t send your baby through the mails,”’ the clerk explained in kindly “The Government—Uncle Sam— he doesn’t allow it. You’ll have to send your baby to your sister some other way.” ' “He Die Here, Mister.” The woman stared at him incredulous- ly. Then she said: ‘‘You no take seek baby?” her voice trailing off into a heart-broken sob. ‘‘He die here, mis- ter.’’ The clerk handed the little bundle back tenderly to the woman, who took it in her arms mechanically, while the tears ran over the worn wrinkles of her face. ‘Take your baby home,” urged the clerk. As the realization came to the woman that her baby must go back to the din- gy, stuffy tenement, she broke down, crying over the bundle in her arms as ‘f her heart would break. Finally she seemed to pull herself together with an effort. As she limped wearily out on to Park Row, she crooned to the bundle: “Don’t die, baby; don’t die.’

Celebra- tion at Clayton March 17. The Irish-American Society of St. nd every order now -. We will book no- k for them; we can- ms of this made-to-. 1D BRING 1 in a week! ngton Avenue

Face Chamois ...............- La Blache Face Powder and Large Face Chamois 35¢c EZETAN The Popular Tan Shoe Polish. Sold Everywhere at 25c at the ‘‘Price Makers’’ 1§ This Week at ..- ..+. =» = C Our Everyday Toilet Goods Prices (Compare Them and See What You Save) 25c Sanitol Paste or Powder..........12c 25c Sozedont Liquid or Powder........17c Pound Theatrica! Cream................50c . 5Oc Pozzoni’s Face Powder............29c « 2 cans Mennen’s Taicum Powder......25c 25c Sanito! Face Cream................19¢ 1 Pound Kirk’s Green SE ca ceawecs cos mee 25c Pond’s Vanishing Cream..........19¢

rR a Pi [ HEALTH os SOc Pompeian Massage Cream........33c uae teeta fond 2Sc Box (3 cakes) Purple Azalea Soap, 18c

relief until she . q d Liver at é; ‘ “was tronbled -for ce ! le and biliousness and © “- {Oc mm: orary relief in the aes a ied, until I used Warne | : . RS tered: ® Special Rubber Goods Sale - Syringes and Water Bottles You Can Depend Upon. Every One Guaranteed. “B.413,” 2-quart Rapid Flow Fountain Syringe, sold everywhere at $1.00 and over, our special price................79¢ “Maderite,” 2-quart. Combination Hot- Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe, rapid flow, 3 pipes; regular $1.75 value. Spe- clal Sale Price..........-.-..-------$1.19 “~a.22”" 2-quart Hot-Water Bottle. The _best value ever offered................69c¢ ae ; Pee See . : re : > a a) ‘f a "1 eS P. he . br TE 0. de ; : ant mae ee oy f % 4 Me: ‘« : Lat r an : by i , eh UE Ss Pi . pope « os oe . ¥ "7 Aes et. “Sa ae xt, ane 2 Rt Ca he & 0; Rope a : * Tile wa ate nies , ot i ‘ we re = ; yw F | { ‘ 2 vat dae Ps : . pe. f r x CS ; ; a ©}. : ‘ ete 3 ee PES et oh ected nae Sea > a oer: PO: a bd sees , ; Ls * ’ r= ‘ ing i . ¢ oe : ° eae 0 - be A ee oe ——— as ~ ieee tial y rn : ee ny . ‘ ig aN eee et pare e —— |) eae \ ? ‘ ey ? pe. ie ee : 5, ' : ‘ Pant: { ar a 4 Aasafl an >. 2 - as ver CA adh ’ ae ; aah. ae — r : ei ne a ¥ ap ae aba! re * 4 ae ar = 7 mae . eae 7 _— % ‘ ce 7 ‘a see ey ‘ + 4 hte ee pn, PED MR ge or ie fs Se ad ee Pe Ma Sa ae ce : ‘4 Rs Sah ay nee Ve aes bd ae hs fe . PY, . ¥ . 4 a + . ase oe es, *¥2 ate Res She ee S594 uf ‘Ss ae “a 3 om OER, f+ : Ths , 4 : : te ae e.7 . ; - ae Ee — Pee es . - Yes ee : tee ee 4. ae. . Pebepietee SS es ta. AS oe 4, . oe don ‘ é 4 j SPECIAL Cure; regular 25c;

| Dr. Mites’ Corn this week....

d.I have not felt so’ wee more lame back, headache c Ze] ae ae | Yh ioe ate ae Pa ane yt ete meet we ‘yates Le ame Re ars % ESS Sa eee bi gt Hina oe Badia 3 OT nT sae af Ba dey ; = - Pa ‘si SD ee, tae naa! Para Se Sa 2 7 i, ERD chee PF A 3

Carmen Face’ Powder and Large re 2 Cc ‘

Louis County announced the program yesterday for its sixth annual cele- bration of St. Patrick’s day, which will be held at the Autenreith Hotel, Clayton. Among the speakers who have ac- cepted invitations are Frank H. Far- ris, William Marion Reedy, Judge G. A. Wurdeman, Dr. John H. Simon, President B. F. Bush of the Missouri Pacific, and Harry B. Hawes. The president of the society is Con P. Curran, and Claude B. Martin will occupy his usual post of toastmaster. TO FIGHT HOG CHOLERA Missouri Specialist Announces Audrain County Campaign. MEXICO, Mo., Feb. 22.—Dr. J. W. Conway of the Missouri College of Agriculture, who has won great Yame in his successful. fight against hog chélera, has announced that he will come to this county (Audrain) in the next six weeks with E. W. Rusk, the farm advisor, and start a systematic fight against this plague, which so far this winter has cost the farmers more than $25,000. Thousands of hogs are dying, though every effort is being made to halt the spread of the trouble. MOORE GIVES BANQUET Entertains 60 Employes of Road on His Birthday. George E. Moore, president of the Manufacturers’ Railway, gave his an- nual birthday banquet last night at the South Side Bank Building, 2925 South Broadway. The guests of honor were the yardmen and enginemen of the com- pany and about © of them were present. It is the custom of President Mooré to entertain some department of the road each year on these occasions, and at the banquet he announced that this was his fifty-first birthday.

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

Rallway Telegraph Chief Dies. MILWAUKEE, Feb. 22.—Uriah J. Frye, 68 years old, superintendent of telegraph of the Chicago, Milwaukee |& St. Paul Railway system, died to- day, after a brief illness. He was well known in the telegraph field and served one term as president of the Oldtime ,Telegraphers’ Historical As- the skin. It is a clean, antiseptic so- lution, not a paste, cream or ointment. The first application gives blessed re-, lief. positively never equaled. tice in recommendiug ZEMO, because words cannot express its wonderful achievements. ’’ ; Electrotype Dept., Sanders Engraving Co., St. Louis, Mo. sealed bottle of ZEMO, and will guar- antee it, or it will be sent direct on receipt of price by HE. W. Rose Medi- cine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Raboteau Drug -Co., Judge & Dolph, 2 stores; Enderle’s 3 stores and many others. stores; L. Baumeister, H. F. Bader. TAFT HAS ONE OF HIS BUSIEST DAYS

Breaks Ground for Indian Monu- ment and Dedicates ‘‘Light- house’”’ for Blind.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—President Taft, making what probably is his final pub- lic appearance outside of Washington before retiring from the White House, spent today one of the most eventful days he has ever passed. Arriving here from Washington in time for breakfast, the President was taken about the city in an automobile and a tugboat, attending several func- tions, and retired late, planning to re- turn to Washington tomorrow after- noon. ’ During the day he broke ground for an Indian monument overlooking the harbor, dedicated a ‘“‘lighthouse’”’ settle- ment for the blind, after watching sight- less children drill; attended a private reception of the Sons of the Revolution at the tavern where Washington bade his Generals farewell, and tonight spoke at a dinner of the American Peace and Arbitration League, which presented him with a gold medal in recognition of his efforts in behalf of universal peace, Indian Chiefs Hear Speech. A band of Indian chiefs from Western reservations watched the “Great White Father’ overturn a patch of earth where a 60-foot statue of an Indian warrior will arise at Fort Wadsworth at the spot where the “red man” signed an oath of allegiance to the United States. President Taft in a bamef speech re- ferred to the North American Indian as an “existing force with great and immediate and direct influence upon the settlement and development of this coun- try by the white races.”’ The “lighthouse” which the President dedicated is the new club building of the New York Association for the Blind, in East Fifty-ninth street, of which he laid the cornerstone a year ago. Miss Helen Keller sat at the Presi- dent’s right, Joseph H. Choate, former Ambassador to Great Britain presided. Blind Boy Scouts saluted the Presi- dent as he entered the “lighthouse” and acted as his guard. The President de- clared he often wondered while read- ing the Constitution what blind persons thought of the text. that ‘‘all men are created free and equal.”’ Want Square Deal for Blind. “In the sense in which that is gener- ally understood, we are not all created free and ‘equal’ in opportunity,’”’ he said, ‘‘and for the blind every effort should be made to bring about as near equality of opportunity as possible. Some of us who are blessed with sight feel that those who have no sight have not been given a square deal.”’ After the President left it was an- nounced that he had subscribed $500 to- ward paying the “‘lighthouse’s”’ debt. In the room of fFraunces’ Tavern, where Washington said farewell to his officers, the President was formally re- ceived by members of the Sons of the Revolution, of which Edmund Wetmore is president. The President went thence to the home of his brother, Henry W. Taft, for a brief rest before going to the peace din- ner.

TTI OF Ty,

Guaranteed to Stop Itching at Once Eczema, Rash, Tetter, Dandruff, Disappear by Using Remark- able ZEMO.

ee Buy a 25c Bottle Today and Prove It. That itching that drives you nearly wild, that keeps you awake in agony all night long, that scalp itching, will vanish instantly by using the new remedy ZEMO. It is guaranteed. ZEMO ‘will surprise you as it has thousands of others: by its results on ae os Ce sie er ahahaha i aL Ht ;t —, “™ é& = > p & & $:d.@ 0.0.3 & FH 8 FS sd > Be! a OE OT . .——— - es A small first payment places any of these and the balance you can pay in sums so small as not to be noticed: How much better to have a good used piano, one Used upright pianos playing condition. Your home can have | a good piano | The well-known pianos which are listed and priced below are used instruments which have come to us as part payment on Pianola player- pianos. They have come from the best homes in this city and vicinity, have been carefully rebuilt by our experts, and are guaranteed to be in perfect An insignificant sum, paid weekly or monthly, will place one of these splen- did pianos in your home and soon pay for it. There no longer remains any good reason for denying your family the pure, clean pleasures which music brings into every home. ur terms are very easy with years of genuine musical worth still ahead of it, instead of a cheap new piano which will never satisfy either your ear or e your piano from this splendid co

“he Choose lection.

$350 Kimball— . Ne ons, vin « $325 Harrington— $375 Estey— Walnut

Terms: 75c weekly $400 Decker—Ebonized $65 Ebonized............ $80 $350 Jewett— Ebonized: $85 $350 Estey— Ebonized.. $90 $400 Decker— Walnut.. $95 $350 Claugh & Warren— Mahogany.........- $105 ... $110 Ebonized... $102 Terms: $1 weekly Terms: $

125 weekly’ $300 Byrne— Oak...... $120 $350 Huntington— Oak . $125 $350 Brambach— Waele... ..i....0 eee $375 Wheelock— $350 Beckman— Mahogany... $300 Cote— Mahogany. .$140 $425 Steck— Ebonized. .$145 $450 Steck— Ebonized. .$150 iiss eee $600 Weber— Ebonized .$190 $350 Wheelock— Sear hee $135 Mahogany.......... $235 $450 Gabler— ' Mission Oak........ $155 $350 Sterling— Mahogany.......... $165 $325 Newman Bros.— ; Mahogany.......... $170 $700 Steinway— Walnut...........++-Saeee $550 Weber— Mahogany.......... $410

~_

‘ ila el ~

| Dispatch Wants are at your service. '

‘ PNG SON “s Used Pianola player-pianos Terms: $2 weekly $800 Aeolian Pianola Piano—Mahogany.......-+-++: cckeuansa $310 $550 Stuyvesant Pianola Piano—Mahogany.......seeeeeeeeees $335 $750 Wheelock Pianola Piano—Mahogany.......-+-- saavea sue $600 Stuyvesant Pianola Piano—Mahogany...+...sseseees oe: $385 $850 Steck Pianola Piano—Mahogany ....-+«-+- sun teanhbeees $415 $1000 Weber Pianola ‘Piano—Mahogany.,....-+..«+-+ ee OE $695 Used player-pianos Terms: $1.50 weekly $550 Stodard—Mah ogany—88-note $600 Smith & Barnes—Mahbogany $450 Technola—Mahogany ......-- The Aeolian Co Largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world , Aeolian Hall

ise - | ee | ae i = ey *

*eenrree eeeeeeeneeeeaevreeneee eee Used grand pianos Terms: $1.59 weekly $900 Henry F. Miller............... GOGO WONG 3 oc bk bo vc bos eee $1000 Mason & Hamlin- Mahogany. $650 Steck—Mahogany............

rrivevyrere yt .. - $340 hs * oF Sana it ! , : ? ; : ~ : ; ;' . , ‘ f + F e ae : . ae : - Yate 7 Pe RES ye ae bots ae RO Met ox Ly > MA SRR: 2 RE SEO AST cess a DP yds Oe ; KE Ly Noy ge Sia. PAS sve. Se Nee Pe ee NER $ Fe > A, se a Ses: ve =e ae eo es rn 7 . ana " Ta ee. (1 vz 7 "eo. as et - ae Aye Sy We Ema oes 0 Tae . Oe: key % %5 Db te oF ate eh DAMA 3 3 in tha ae pS ss . Lee a SM ei = a aS > tas - ‘ me ” . nea ‘ ’ - a , . , ~ , , ss Hs wl an . ‘ anf a ena yt PA a. Me BRS Os arte ON Rig he ig 8 tac OR ie sii UM Sk ' SA IA o PRE ee Re ce oe a Ry Sedu ey AEM is ol WER a nee a Soir 8 es oe an, 4 Pot me A. ee ee AIOE GI IN ity BE Se Gea OA ae OT Tc RRR Rete tv ony Nd eee st Wey oR AY RL Be a ite ea NOOR aa alae "fe oa Pa ee eae aaa Ree ROA NR ae Ogee AEE ORS Wen) She Ba) Se ae hi eee yee Meee. USN COR eS aie We ve Be eh et a by Py Se Fis ROME CHR, SN Cn teeta adh Ee th Aga 5 dat a ee 3 " ; ie se ee : a : . : y x. we % BEE Bale Oc Mors aaa a Me bs Ne ga ea oe ee he es Maggs CORTE eae aig Oar aren en alls ey. ‘ Sti RE ltd bot pment FCM OE RAE Sa He i Py a, aie ce RAB kts % : ie: We: Samat. Meee, Se raery s | i . ¥ Us 3 (Bei See pie as ah ie 5 fais % we gh es Slee es ep SY ae Ye PCS: “ ER tt oe ae BOS Tee Re RAY, Any OS ng ‘She per rae ee . 7 ” : ; y Bie a

1004 Olive §

Page 28

é yee ie i oats a Sls we “i - , an ys Lee ee tesa - ae en 7 Pe ae Ee eee . wai fe 8 ' ' ? ; ips = eee eg ea . - TUG ARRAS, tn tht t R = vere Bo ‘ iio tar ‘ai by ‘ Bi sali ak Rees He pia as Sania Te r my pu os. ae" ee “eh a “ ia omit > 5S NRE oe as poe a £ i” were hy - , , Wa Ake va : a 2 a Ce SAP mms | ray q . 4 m . al Ben es ES as “1 Cee Leaeees A in PR A ele ents AM SPE ee Re. TE RO Lee ates Ss aie ot eeaE i , es 4 ; a, Spr Ee a ae EELS SR eh NE Oe is nr adios Tae Ya Behe sh vgt yt — , iat aa LS eps | ‘ ” * - ~ i x - R 4q PO hg on Sn ee Ey . Si) % e yey =i AN Beha Cy j8e0 eS Pa Mpc > ert a a eae: “2 ee : sh Tey kW ar ap set tial % eae 2 “as had i: Rant ew ok ne , > — ? . CSRS ’ ~ » ’ . - . 7 . “ PROT aaa St de nid =a ‘ Pes: . = =. , , *, - ee me, nese a sin Taaas ’ . — —T “ 7 — - 7 — . > be " — a . * . . . , i eaak a = ‘ PS OLR AIA Ps Pe Bh gio hy ge enhia tee fost ; 2 si iS tat a a i aca TO ee ee ee eee — eS ee ‘ ' to tne paenenteneene a . J ‘ BP, 0%, > — Bk * Z phi axe oO eee a ry hee Ps vary : e ; 2 ; line wh i ee ; re : . - = ea fae ~ 4 + es eS 4 ‘ ¥ * Sy ’ , z Gy = : ou E. ay 3 ! aks . rt v8 , : " : ; ; ; ad , oe hr owe i och at nae aintaed ree eerr . % “it wee 4 o> ae a eres Pyrcm - > 54 'S Phe ene ‘ee Py" ‘ > i pee PIT, FOE PI ER ak BE eg OD ik RN ge eae repeats. ip istance they q them much-~ harm. Under ation bill CABINET CHILDREN *ELIRDED AGN ~— SUFFRAGETTES Scotland Yard Fears Kidnaping of Churchill and Lioyd- aa George Youngsters. ’ nd / pectat Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Rotini Pa press, Publishing Co. LONDON, Feb. 22.—Fearing that the > poittant suffragettes are planning, 4s | they did once before, to kidnap the _-ehiléren of Cabient ministers, the po- thee are taking elaborate precautions to the young ones. It is denied : here ie any plot to kidnap the ministers E emanives, though that report was The plot against the children involves "era Gears who has a daughter 10 the Winston Churchills, with th Mrs. Lulu Harcourt, two young daughters, and Sid- Buxton, president of the Board of e who has a baby boy. The houses 3 a these children are guarded day and ea % ne BS la - Mrs, Harcourt’s anxieties are increased yy the fact that her mother, Mrs. Wal- Burns, J. Pierpont Morgan's sister, } in feeble health. — Seotiand Yard Nervous. + Woverthotens, Scotland Yard is nervous : the lives of the ministers. Mrs. St agents, the police say, were | @hosen because of their fearlessness, and «they do not believe she has the power _ © prevent them from attacking the min- - faters. _ @he herself is in a hysterical condi- and it is thought her nervous sys- will collapse under the strain in a short time whether she is sent to jail Sou not. Tt was announced in the evening pa- that the law officers have decided are no legal ground for prosecut- Mrs. Pankhurst for her speeches Eproving this week’s suffragette in- -eendiariem and the use of bombs. It is ‘‘pstated also that she knew her legal Immunity when she made these speeches. Her position ts different, however, in | | feeere to future excesses to which she las offered direct incitement. ee Sylvia Pankhurst, Zelie Emerson, the American, and other suffragettes sen- _ tenced this week are “hunger striking,” i it is said no foreible feeding has _ been resorted to. A new policy by the _ -Frison authorities is to provide food ' Yegularly for the women in their cells | @nd not to force them to eat anything © he the prison doctor considers the mgation of the fasting will «ndan- eer thelr lives. | ey , Cannot Injure Themsclves, ” Hitherto they were forced to take every meal from the start and the re- were able to offer did the new e they won't be able to injure ves by resistance when the pris- Goctor advises the use of forcible 4 ; | The ministers have been advised to in a coercion bill specializ for tes when the House of Com- reassembles next week ‘or pro- fon, but they have decided not to #0, as any such bill would be s0 ly epposed, especially by the La- that it would lead to an indefi- prolongation of the session. Be- the ministers are of the «inion the law as it stands is strong an4é that what is needed is such 2 modification of prison admintstration wil] insure that the punishments or- fines impesed on Mrs. Despard, Syl- wa Pankhurst and Zelie Emerson when were released unexpectedly early week. When they heard this Syl- and Zelie went out and broke more The Chancellor is haied by @uffragettes more than anyone be- hie always smiles at their dead-

_ THE DAY IN CONGRESS WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. Brandegee read Washing- rae cre address, Teok up river and harbor approprt- eg Se, to vote Tuesday on House _ BRI to create Department of Labor, _ Bulogies were delivered on late ™ r Rayner of Maryland, and Representative Utter of Rhode and Wedemeyer of Michigan. : _ Becretary MacVeagh in response to indexter resolution sent explana- n of authority for issuing order re- muiring deposit of customs receipts - im national banks. _ Adjourned at 4:20 p. m. until 10 a. : HOUSE, Met at 10:30 a. m. Washington's farewell address read. ‘ ee a economy fight in the na- Baltimore exporters before Shipping rust Investigating Committee. Appropriations Committee began onsideration of general deficiency BIL carrying about $26,000,000. Adjourned at 6:57 p. m. until noon Sun for eulogies. 20 IS OFF FOR CUBA nezuelan, “Barred” From U. | 8. Promises to Return.

8T. LOUIS POSsT-L DISPATCH.

PULLED FROM HIS: TWO RIBS BROKEN Says Three Men Attacked Him at Women’s Home. —_" Gustav Lehman, 35 years old, a master paper hanger, was at work in @ room of the Working Women’s Home at 2654 Locust street yesterday, when three men called and asked to see him. Miss Lillan Vaughan, a matron, ad- mitted the men and conducted them to an upstairs room, where they found Lehman standing on a scaffold. No sooner had Miss Vaughan walked away than the three men, Lehman § says, pulled him from the scaffold and beat and kicked him, making little noise themselves and smothering any outcry he tried to make. Then the men walked out of the house without having at- tracted attention from other persons there. Lehman went to the office of Dr. PF. B. Kroeger, 8622 Garfield avenue. Dr. Kroeger found that two of Lehman's ribs were broken, that he had a slight stab wound in the back and that he was injured internally... The physician took him to his home at 1363 Semple avenue.

WORK AND BEATEN: Non-Union Master Paper Hanger

IGRAND OPERA SEASUN SEATS AR ASSN Subscriptions, Not Yet Closed, Amount to Date to $22,800.

George W. Simmons, Daniel G. Tay- lor and Guy Golterman, the commit- teo in charge of the assignment of seats for the fourth annual season of grand opera to be given at the Odeon, April 17, 18 and 19, announce that the total number of season subscrip- tions received to date amount to $22,800. Subscribers have been notified that their tickets will be delivered to them at window No. 1, National Bank of Commerce, on or after Monday. ° The Opera Committee will continue indefinitely to receive season sub- scriptions -at its headquarters, 1120 Olive street. The demand for season subscriptions this season is far in ex- cess of the demand of previous years. Dippel’s Philadelphia-Chicago oper- atic forces give their final Eastern performance at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City next Tuesday evening, after which they ———_—_——— ‘

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1913.

go in three special trains to Dallas, | Tex., passing through St. Louls and spending one hour here early next Thursday. Four performances will be given in Dallas, after which the company will fill engagements in Los Angeles and San Francisco—the first time since the San Francisco earthquake. The box holders for the fourth an- nual season and their assignment of boxes are as follows: Box Ou. A. Busch. “i - eee ..BB A. ‘ ae FF Britton. RUSSIA TO AID BULGARS IF RUMANIA ATTACKS Black Sea Fleet Is Ready to In- tervene Should Rumania Make Move. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 22.—It is re- ported that the Russian Black Sea fleet is in readiness to intervene should Ru- mania refuse to abide by the mediation of the Powers and take aggressive ac- tion against Bulgaria. Anxiety has been caused ‘here by the information that the Rumantans are concentrating cavalry and artillery near Silestria,

The Post- Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub-

lishes news gatherea vy tne Associated Press, MOVING PICTURE CONCESSION LET FOR INAUGURATION Millions of Americans for First Time May See President Tak- ing the Oath. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Although the inauguration of President-elect Wilson is still 10 days away, the city is assuming a& gay appearance. Buildings in the downtown section along the line of march have been decorated with the national colors as well.as white and green, the of- ficial inaugural color scheme. Nearly all public buildings have received a dress of bunting ‘and flags. Beginning Monday the touches will be put on all viewing stands. During the comtng week the last meetings of the various subcommit- tees of the Inaugural Committee will be held to go over the plans for the various features of the inauguration. Then will follow the meeting of the General Committee, at which the va- rious committee heads wiH make their formal report to Chairman Eustis and receive instructions to finishing the re-

leary: out. the plum: es peeneced to every detail. Millions of Americans will see this year, for the first time, moving pic- tures of the actual administration of the oath to the President of the Un- Ited States, The strict rules which heretofore have limited the occupation of “bat- tery stand” facing the inaugural plat- form to photographers representing large newspapers has been suspend- ed by the Congressional Committee and a machine built at each end of the platform will accommodate oper- ators from eight motion picture concerns. The concession to the “movies” was made on recommenda- tion of James D. Preston of the Sen- ate Press gallary, after conferences with members of the committee.

Wilson to Resign the Governorship Next Saturday. PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 22.—Presi- dent-elect Wilson saw no callers to- day and rested most of the time after his return from New York, the heavy rain causing him to miss his usual afternoon walk. He expects to spend Sunday at his home. This coming week will be Wilson’s last week as Governor of New Jersey. He will send his resignation to take effect next Saturday. Wilson to Confer With Taft Cabinet on Mexico and Canal. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—President- elect Wilson is to familiarize himself with the status of the Mexican sit- vation and the canal negotiations

—-

-elect recently had kept in touch with both situations malgre thirg persons; but in view of active situation he will be called upon to face when he takes office, he had determined to inform himself President

Better Glasses Than Headaches! Children’s headaches and restless- ness are usually easily cured. But, re-" member, the child is not at fault. Nine times out of ten the trouble is directly traceable to the eyes. Very likely the de- fect can be entirely remedied or cured by proper glasses if worn in time. Two Steres: 513 OLIVE ST. 539 N. GRAND OPTICAL AUTHORITIES OF AMERICA, tt ne ad Asal Le, + he

aeeeeiee oo with Great Britain in a conference

oe,

—_—_———

East St. Louis Store, 346 Collinsville Av.

. 7

Sidney Riles the poet, the Christian, the greatest flute-player of all time, said this: “To make a home out of a household, giv- en the raw materials—to wit, wife, children, a friend or two and a house—two other things are necessary. and MUSIC. And inasmuch as we can do without the fire half the year, | may say MUSIC is the one essential.” These are a good fire

- > -> od i fame] —é- > nih ( a» Bc. a. ny Soar

Copyright, 1312, he by Stone «

McCarrick, Inc. ee —_—- oe preggrieeat ay i G

The pianos for this co-operative sale were personally selected at the fact our President, and upon arrival are being tested and inspected by Mr. Charles Galloway, Cow ductor of Apollo and Morning Choral Clubs. fine pianos. You will be surprised —agreeably surprised. For you will see a piano, which in design, in finish, in tone, and in action will equal—if not surpass—those of your friends and neighbors which cost three hundred and fifty to three hundred and seventy-five dollars: And even up to | four hundred dollars! We don’t care how skeptical you may be. You will see that these instruments are the biggest kind of bargains atthe price ($248.75), to say nothing of the many other advantages you get in the plan through which they are now to be. being sold. You will see that these are just the kind of pianos you have been _— ; ; turing in your mind for your home. instruments will grace any home. pocket before -starting. St. Louis Store, — 1100 Olive Street ory by Mr. P. E. Conroy.

‘* We expect: yout

You will see at a glance that modern room, it matters not how beautifully appointed. ; ~, AB ee RP Seem PRS ook Rt ae MT RO ce ee iG Peet FETS, © ¢ J ¢ It was the first | German, whose s > earned by the mar Won scores of fig » Cistve. Five times ' the mat with his in the concluding fm the count of | Referee Eyton sto ' wut counting. - Rivers Never V It was a sensat! - rlous encounter in Teuton battled vic! ‘ing gong. Brown’ S milling, due to the ' left-handed, was s Who blocked cleve Open glove. Brow left drive to the | gave the Mexican to punish him abot it which would € minute, only te ns at a savage the New hing him badl _ In the clinches Ri of the milling. see Nene Poe . ; aa:

Page 29

and restless- “ed. But, re-" t fault. Nine le is directly ‘likely the de- lied or cured ) time. Two Stores: 3 OLIVE ST. 9 N. GRAND ' AMERICA,

=e t. Louis Store, 00 Olive Street yllars -$ s ve

r bill in your e expectation, n one of — Ve expect you: in finish,in Iss— those of lred and fifty even up to

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R. SHORT > Sd ‘SPORT:

It’s impossible to hook up romance with Lunk Hedd

By

3 v . ! )Cavar 2 DUSKY LADY Loved

, Some MEXICAN (ER SERENADING

OF OLD ALL THE Romance’ 1 MAVE READ ABouT Comrs BACK To me

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if KNOCKS OUT K. 0. BROWN “IENTH ROUND Referee Stops Vicious Battle ’ After New Yorker Is Floor- | (94 Four Times.

income tax need interest yourself in horse NDER Utah’s new law they put citizens in prison for betting on horse this is not because the state asylums are overcrowded. * * Legitimate Objects of Suspicion. IG league clubs, on long journeys to their training grounds, are pro- viding their players with observation cars. allenis o Presumably these will fa- fhe was not until Frank Chance was handed a $25,000 salary that the New York club discovered John McGraw was worth $30,000. N. B.—They do say that it is in some measure due to the original research of one J. J. McGraw that the facts were presented to the club in the convincing manner AKE the case of the rain check, which abideth with us as a relic of the dark ages of baseball: What's the excuse for it? little perquisite of the magnate, who picks up the 75 cents of those unabfa to attend one of the next three games. The presumption is that if the holder of a rain check fails to attend in the time limit, his money is lost to him. . * As it stands, it’s a F you want to recover your 75 cents, you have to spend 50 cents on an affidavit, a dime for car fare and $ worth of time attending to the mat- ter. Naturally you are content, like the gentleman who inadvertently seized the red end of the poker, to let the matter drop. 7 - e It’s the Principle, Not the Gold—Ahem! T doesn’t matter how much or how little a sum is involved in this mat- ter. The fact remains that thereis no good reason why a rain check, representing one ball game and money expended for the same, should not be It’s time to modernize this little bit of medieval base- bali business. Very LITTLE business it is, too. One “Trust”? Feature About Baseball. N° “trust” about baseball? Well, we have this to remark: If ever there was a combination in restraint of business, it is the triple alliance of the Giants, Cubs and Pirates to contro! the leading places in the National Hector was a pup when this combination began operations and this year will see the same old bunch on the job. Cincinnati and the Phillies in the trust-busting game, and they are not up to At present there are only Money No Measure of Greatness. ILL TAFT must feel humiliated. As PresMent of the made less in one year than James J. Jeffries made in 30 weeks of theat- rical exhibitions. As ex-President and professor at Yale, he will be only a $1000-a-year better man than the football coach. . s . United States he 7" best hope on the pugilistic horizon just now is old Father Time, who is wielding his scythe dangerously close to the title props of John Ar- thur Johnson. The champion will-be 3% years old in March, and when it is considered in what artificial way Johnson has put the forced draft to burning up his.tissue, the age really represents more than that. It is doubtful if today Johnson could go through a gruelling might outclass his less finished white opponent. It is all but a certainty that Langford or McVey, his colored rivals, would finish him in a long bout. Now is the time for the Palzers and McCartys to hang on the haunches of the unpopular champion and restore the crown to the white race. * . %-round contest, even though he ND a word in your ear, good McCarty or Palzer, etc.—if you cop John- son draw that color line against the blacks. color schemes that don't harmonize with a white title, right now; and they’re what you might call fast blacks—they don’t run. For there is a bunch of

HALF DRESSED NEGRO RUNS AWAY FROM BOUT “Kid"’ Murphy, @ pocket edition of Sam Langford, is claiming the battle royal cham- pionship of two states, following his per- formance in East St. Louls Thursday even- ing. The bartenders and waiters held a stag with two battle royals as the fea- tures of the program. Walter Lavine, secre- tary of the St. Louis A. C., took over five local negroes with the agreement that his winner should meet the winner of the East Bt. Louls competition, the negroes being se- Hunter Keith of the Murphy won the St. Louls bout, which was held after Herman Coleman had eliminated the four other East St. Loulsans. Just as Murphy dropped the last St. Louls negro, Coleman, helf dressed, picked up his gehirt, ghoes and hat and ran down the street. He wanted none of Murphy's same. Murphy ‘now claims title to the championship of Missour! and Illinois. A Post-Dispatch want ad will sell it—

. @ range to @ ranch.

—— asutentieeetieeeneeal

TIGER FIVE WINS EASY GAME FROM WM. JEWELL COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 22.—Missourt, tn a slow basket ball game today easily won from William Jewell, 31—20. The Bap- tists took the lead in the early part of the game when ‘‘Red’’ Carnough of Kansas City tossed two goals and Rhoades threw two free throws. Carbough and Capt. Moor- man were the class for the visitors, Bernet of St. Douls led the ‘Tigers in goals, net- ting 4. Taaffe, Tiger forward, was in good form. The Tigers settled down in the first half and rolled to score to Missouri 18; Wil- liam Jewell 8. In the late period Coach Field sent in ev- ery substitute to save the regulars for the Kansas games. Palfreyman, Tiger guard, was on the sick lst and did not get fn the game. The long, shots of Capt. Edwards, Missouri. and Capt. Moorman, Wiliam Jew- ell, were the sensational feats of the one- aided game. P. Roberts, former Missouri quarter, offictated , * Summary: Score—Missouri S11. William Jewell 20. Goale-—Missouri 11. Wittiam Jew- eli @ Free throws—Missouri 9, William

hing, from a trunk to a tenement—| Jewell &. Foule— Missouri ll, William Jew- el 15. _

LOCAL CLUBS 10 DRUP PLANS FOR

Columbian A. C., Future City A. C., and Brewery Workers A. C. Involved.

What threatened to be a serious cloud on the local boxing horizon has been dissipated by announcement of the Co- lumbian Athletic Club, the Future City Athletic Club and the Brewery Workers’ Athletic Association that all plans con- templating Sunday afternoon boxing stags had been abandoned. The managements of the various or- ganizations, following the suggestion of the Post-Dispatch, decided that the stag- ing of Sunday contests would only an- tagonize an element already :predisposed against the game, and might result in a curtailment of privileges enjoyed under the present regime. The only important contest that had been announced for Sunday was the Co- lumbian C. match between George Block and Eddie Herrmann. This fea- ture has been set back to Wednesday night. On that occasion Paddy Kelly and Eddie Johnson will appear in the semi-windup, while Kid Peppers and Kid Bandy will go on in a preliminary.

Danny Cullen Is Il. The next local boxing show will the Granite City Athletic Club’s contest of Monday night, when Pierce Mathews and an opponent yet to be chosen will go on. Danny Cullen was reported ill vesterday, and it was not thought he would be able to appear against Mathews as scheduled. Barney Mc- Carthy has been hustling to get an ac- ceptable substitute.

The winner of the Mathews-Cullen bout was to have appeared in the Brew- ery Workers’ city championship series, scheduled to start March 3 at the club’s quarters, Thirteenth street and Chou- teau avenue. Johnny King has already been chosen as one of the participants in this scrap.

Lutz to Meet Magirl. The principal event at the Brewery Club's show will be an elght-round contest he- tween Art Magirl and Jack Lutz. The lat- ter was training partner to Joe Gorman. He will not give Magirl much trouble if the latter is in shape. Bishop to Box McAndrews. Perhaps the most interesting event on the same night will be the appearance of Ollie Bishop, the clever little St. Louls bantam, who trimmed ‘‘Peanuts’’ Schieberl in their meeting at the Coliseum. Ollie has been matched with Tommy McAndrews, a scrap- per who also recentlg met Schieberl. Bish- op’s showing against McAndrews will afford a chance to judge if his victory over Schie- gerl was a ‘‘fluke.’?”’ McAndrews wag pit- ted against the Rock Island lad at short notice and claims not to have been at his best.

Rowan in Good Condition. Art Magirl and Marty Rowan are both working hard for their eight-round battle at the Future City A. C. Tuesday. Rowan, who lives in Carlinville, Ill., is particularly eager to retrieve his defeat at the hands of Ma- girl in a recent boyt, when he dropped Art for the count early in the contest. He has been working hard and will be a dan- gerous man to take liberties with. Tuesday. Boxers Get Entire Receipts. A feature of the Brewery Workers A. C. entertainments is one that few clubs can boast. The organization stages the bouts for the entertainment of its members. It pays @ salary to a matchmaker to bring the men together and all the receipts are divided equally, among the contestants. Not a cent goes into the club treasury.

Frank Moore’s reopening at the IJrish- American Club’s new home, 8940 Easton avenue, will take place March 5. The fea- ture will be one of the best-looking contests —on paper—that has been shown here this year. It is a bout between Leo Kelly cf St. Louls and Ray Bronszon of Indianapolis. Rowan to Work Out Today. Although there will be no scheduled bouts staged at the Future City Athietic Club on Sunday, Manager Tommy Sullivan announces that the club will be open to members and those boxers who wish to work out on Sun- he |

MGARNEY’S JOKE. ALMOST PUT END SUNDAY BATTLES! TOJEFF'SREGN

Lute McCarty’s Manager Palmed Off Jack Munroe, Who Floored Champion in Butte.

By Harry S. Sharpe. Referee of the St. Louis A. C. and the Post-Dispatch Boxing Expert. It is a safe prediction that Luther Mc- Carty, America's ‘‘White Hope’ cham- pion heavyweight, will not want for publicity so long as he retains “Billy” MecCarney as his manager. McCarney has been in the managerial business for almost so long that the memory of the present generation runneth not to the contrary. Publicity is McCarney’s tong suit, and any fighter he undertakes to manage will be heard of in real circus fashion, the only thing being that the boxer may be bumped into some unexpected and not altogether pleasant stunt, but it will center him in the spotlight of pub- lic attention, and eventually get the money. To make this clear it is nec- essary Only to recall an experience Jim Jeffries had when, with McCarney as advance agent, the California Bear Cat was traveling about the country exhibit- ing himself as the ‘‘World’s Heavy7- , Weight Champion.” MeCarney “Framed” on Jeff. Jeffries took to life on the road in easy fashion and reports were circu- lated that he was not taking the best of care of himself. These reports reached McCarney and gave him an idea for sensational publicity. He reached Butte, Mont., two weeks in advance of the show and sent for Jack Munroe, a miner, who had some reputation as a strong man and fightér, and told him Jeffries was coming to town and would box a four-round exhibiton with some local mage and offered Munroe the job. Then he confided to Munroe that Jeffries was having a good time all along the route and the chances were he wouldn’t be in very good condi- tion. He suggested that if Munroe would go into active training there might be a chance of his’ winning from the ehampion by a knockout, and then Munroe would be champion of the world. Munroe since then has made a lot of money, but in those days “pros- pects” was about the best he had and he listened to McCarney about the easy life and fabulous sums to be made if he should “cop” the title. It looked like a good proposition, and Munroe went to work like a fighter training for a champlonship battle. Jeff Had an “Edge” On. Two weeks later Jeffries came to town and was given a big reception. He whs known to many of the miners personally and they saw to it that he had a good time, all of which result- ed in his being at least “mellow” when it came time to show that night. The opera house was crowded and when Jeffries was introduced he insisted upon making a speech in which he said he was “happy to meet you” and gurgled something about his willingness to meet any man in the world. Then Munroe was intro- duced and the crowd went wild, for most of them knew he had been pre- ‘paring himself with care and his reputation was such among them that they expected to see a great fight because when Jeffries had been told about him in the afternoon the cham- plon had slipped the information that he would put Munroe out. Tntil. they met in the opera house that night, Jeffries had not seen Munroe and didn’t know what he could do and he didn’t care, but there were others in the champion’s party who began to have visions of remorse when they saw the miner strip for action in perfect condition. Munroe had trained faithfully and he had in mind what Mo. Carney had told him. The bout began and in the first round Jeffries had all sorts of trouble trying to corner Munroe, who was all over the stage making good in his efforts to escape the champion’s lunges and wicked swings. Two more rounds of this and Jeffries had slowed up miserably, while the audience was howl-

day afternoons, This afternoon Marty The ciub also ig open to

|

liowan wha meets Art Magirl Tuesday night. vit Rive an exhibitian with his sparring | pariner. other miii-wieldere who will show in the ruesday | entertainment

ing at Munroe to go in and fight. When trey came up for the fourth round, Jeffries made a last effort to put over a good-night wallop, but, while Munrce was bit several bard cracks, the miner was tough enough to take it and the was puffing like ‘face delivered at close range seldom

a Wolgast, Exhausted, Gets Siew Wak” dea ‘Both Fighters Punished; NOT A Bil Bf Mt

Former Lightweight Champion, With Face Beaten to a Pulp, Makes Game Finish and Staves Off Defeat —Murphy Had Shade at Start.

ARLEM TOMMY MURPHY weight champion.Ad Wolg to a draw here this after H {Murphy had the better of the battle. evened affains by inflicting severe body punishment as the fight neared the final round. Both men sustained considerable pun-| ishment, and were weakening fast as the end drew nigh. Experts expressed the opinion that Wolgast has complete- ly recovered from his operation of lagt year. The decision was popular. Wolgast Near Collapse. Wolgast literally fought himself to the point of collapse in the gruelling 2- round battle. Murphy, too, was totter- ing when the fight ended, but it was ap- parent that his reserve was greater than that of his antagonist. Wolgast fought his best battle, since his illmess of two years ago, but the old-time dash and stamina were lacking. _ A systematic application of tremen- dous right and left drives to the body in the final rounds enabled Wolgast to earn a division of honors. Murphy Punishes Foe. Throughout the 20 rounds there was little if any idle time. Murphy took the bit in his teeth at the outset and it was not long before he had battered his opponent’s face almost to a pulp. ‘ Rapid-fire right and left jabs to tha went amiss, and when the contest was half over, the Harlemite seemed in a fair way to win. Wolgast meanwhile was content to husband his strength, although what punches he landed on Murphy’s body carried greater force than those of the Harlemite. Wolgast finally realized that his only hope lay in this direction, and from the SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22. of New York and former light- ast, fought twenty terrific rounds noon. For the first ten rounds But he tired and Wolgast almost exclusively to Murphy’s mid sec- tion. Time and again, after being worst- ed in heart-breaking rallies which all but carried the belligerents outside of the ring, he would reach his opponent’s stomach with right and left smashes, the impact of which was heard in the remote corners of the arena. Wolgast’s Face Cut. Murphy could not escape these on- slaughter, although they served only to accelerate his fighting spirit. In the nineteenth round, Wolgast, fighting with the ferocity of an animal at bay, land- ed so frequently that Murphy welcomed the sound of the bell, while Woilgast smiled to his friends about the ring- side as best he could with his puffed face and split lips. The last round resolved itself into a question of the stirvival of the fittest. Science was forgotten. The fighters bat- tled all around the ring, head to head, shoulder to shoulder, and slugged away az though the fight had just commenced, with Referee Griffin frantically trying to pull them apart. Both Fighters .Weak. Three minutes of this work found them on the verge of collapse, with only the rope strands saving Wolgast from drop- ring to the mat from sheer exhaustion, while Murphy was eagerly watching for the timekeeper to clang his gong. Without hesitation Griffin raised the hands of both men aloft and the crowd cheered. Both presented a battered appearance as they were hustled to their dressing

tenth round on he devoted his attacks rooms.

MATTY SELLS $360,000 INSURANCE TO COMMIE CHICAGO, Feb. 21 T was learned here today that before leaving on the spring training trip to the Pacific Coast, President Charles A. Com- iskey of the Chicago American League baseball team took out ac- cident insurance policies on the members of his team aggregating $360,000. Christy Mathewson wrote the risk for Comiskey.

a porpoise. Encouraged by his friends out in the crowd, Muproe hit and ewung with all his might and one of his wallops landed on the champion’s head and put him to the floor. It was the first time Jeffries had been knocked down and he was furious when he arose, but before he could annihilate Mun- roe the gong sounded and the bout was wa tea “A Live Wire.” “Rilly’’ McCarney, who had been watch- ing what was going on from the front of the house, and immediately the bout was over he rushed to the telegraph office and flashed the news to the world, ‘Jeffries knocked out in the fourth round.”” This bul- letin was posted by many of the news- papers throughout the country and created a sensation in sporting circles until, a Little later, the facts became known. This was McCarney’s idea of publicity, but it almost cost him his job with Jeffries, However, McCarney shortly afterwards went over to Sion” Jeffries effri gy when he reached town have Mexican Pete jalied for vagrancy then went around after the show and to and got after this Jeffries and M ny, but the latter mana to et a match for Munree with Jeffries, as e latter was anxious to wipe out the sting of that knockdown In Butte, and when the two met in San Francisc, on Aug. 26, 1 Munroe was knocked out in the

round. MecCat never had an idea Munroe could beat = got the match effric but a Fret or the fav he for Munroe at 8 toturn for the favge be

ES ee Right forward.. Brerbert (2)... sss anes Bryant..... jonkeo oe Right forward.. Mueller Lahieftuer.........--awt McKinley Quint Whips Yeatman, Wins I. L. Title Final Standing of League.

Won. lost. Pet. PD... . 6 6ubiae onan 9 0 1000 PD. “is Saceteedodact 6 8 666 RNS coveCeecettiene one a 6 .833 Ds wc ccecsones 200 064 0 9 -000 By Robert C. Newman. The McKinley High basket ball team, champions for the seanon of 1912-18, com- pleted its schedule Saturday afternoon by a4- ministering the third consecutive defeat to the Yeatman High quintet, runners-up in the race, score 18 to 16. In epite of the fact that the contest had no begring on the final standing of the teams, the game was one of the hardest fought of the schedule, and when the final whistle blew the two teams were tied, 16 to 16. The rough play of the North Side aggrega- tion has been a potent factor In depriving the team of a better chance of annexthg the championship and was responsible for the third defeat. With the score tiled at the end of the final session play waq resumed to decide the winner. Two fouls made by the Yeatman five resulted in two free throws by French of McKinley, thereby annexing the game, which gave the proteges of Voss a clear siate : g 1h: : : Ai H dan Kinley-Yeatman tearne is as follows McKinley (18). Prench (12)... ..«. ihe % > a ‘ oe Ft ON es nt ig ¥ Rog pig a Oe NT 7 foe ERD Op ty) ARES, ? seh Be 1 & ‘ RES ny . oo g < i oy ay Le tg 2h) pain She Ay Soa i ios EPR Y Pay ARS sy oe me ee af 4 a %, . & - Ree eS Wr, ig a IT a Ry AD SMe Ae gee. Eee fen Ale: was ay SER Wee tan ot SS PUee., 5 ee - Cc ew + i bite Ye boy * a re oy ik is Ax » 4 g A Nay hag he aA ee ee Ee = Pre? RAS BES i, Ba! es 2 BR AE geen OME ts hia a ‘ ‘Street Mae ee s ‘ ee Ee eres sb es Wy ae Ne oe me OE ee a that Rae Suit ait 5 TRS bans x 2 ei is ” . f of ie ‘ " ey a ae a xy: VERT 9 Pearce. es i pia) 2 gue

Page 30

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VANKEE ATHLETES: CAN LEARN MUCH FROM THE FINNS Success of Kolehmainen Shows That Americans Have Not Solved Eating Problem. SPARTAN LIFE NEEDED To Win at Berlin Our Perform- ers Must Be Trained in Dif- ferent Manner. By Roberx Edgren. NEW YORK, Feb. 22. '§gANNES KOLEHMAINEN, the H Flying Finn, has shown wus | something new about running. He has broken our own and the world’s records at several different distances. Other champions, tn breaking world's records, have dropped as they reached | the tape, or have staggered into ‘he arms of their friends, exhausted by the fury of their exertions. With the Finn it is different. runs -his races with a smile on unis face, as if he enjoyed the pace. He holds his arms almost still, running with legs and body alon® When the ‘time comes to quicken the pace he does it without showing the increased effort. Perhaps he can go still faster without feeling the strain. He finishes his races at full speed, and jogs laugh- ingly back to the dressing rooms 4s fresh as at the start. Success Due to Spartan Life. WERE does the great Finn get that marvelous endurance? Unless my-theory is wrong, it is the natural result of a life of Spartan simplicity. ; At home in Finland Kolehmainen had no - luxuries. He worked hard. His food was the kind of foed that is eaten because it satisfies hunger and supports life. .He didn’t have things to eat that were eaten because they tickled the palate. He didn’t know there was such a thing. Kolehmainen, visiting a New York restaurant when he first came to this country, wouldn't have known even the names of one dish. in- 20, That was a very good thing for Kolehmainen’s health. iow Finns Are Developed. fog DUNCAN, \discus thrower, visit- ed Finland after the Olympic sames, When I met him he was still roggle-eyed with amazement over his experiences, “Why,” said Duncan, “I met all the big Finnish athletes and saw how they lived. It’s no wonder those fellows are strong. They never saw a piece of pie or cake in their lives. There isn’t any cafe or anything like that in the towns.* There are just a few restaurants, because all the people eat at home, When you “riko a restaur- ant you pay the cashier about 25 cents when you enter the door. Then you go and help yourself to whatever you want te eat. There is a table in the middie of the om, with different kinds of fish pliledi upon it. Most of the fish {fs dried or smoked. There is a kind of coarse, black bread and some cheese. I went to a restaurant with Taipale, the champion discus thrower. He ate six whole fish, one after an- other, washing them down with water and finishing with some bread and cheese. That was a luxurious feast to him, He had the appetite of a wolf. tf t'd.eaten what he ate it would have knocked my stomach out for a week. I visited him at his farm. They ate fish and bread and cheese—nothing els. Eivery man works hard and eats a lot, and nobody has indigestion. They're all as hard as iron. Nobody thinks of riding anywhere. If a man wants to go five or ten miles through the country he walks. oF RATS just the difference between the upbringing of Kolehmainen, the Finn, and of our -imerican athletes. He i are half decayed before they and other things well cal- any stomach. If we a5 Ff for a price) a number of original odors and flavors of carefully disguised by vari- and extfacts. Some ef these HAVE TO BE disguised! Why, if the ancient Greek athletes (un- th to the priests of the gods to training for one year be- competing in the Olympic games) been detected in the act of eating one of ) have been banished from ~ develop the fastest sprinters, the best jumpers, the strongest weight throwers (although in this the Finns ae : i? a rf

:

Copyright, 1913, by Press Publishing Co,

\\\ wun a \ Me i we , ‘ \\ , ‘i ks aN Ah ST iit all a MARKS INTO el He DiscarRo. eGcee ees AMERICANS WAS & Sone D Fin G&ATER. 1G /. TAGLE STeEanrs EAT t=

SINWERS -. How CAN- WE. BEAT mim?

Pitchers Must Improve if Huggins Is to Prosper as Bresnahan’s Successor Few Changes in Personnel of Team

New Manager Will Ring Up With Same Team That Roger Had in Field Last Season, With Exception of Added Hurlers. By W. J. O’Connor. Improved pitching and a brand of “harmony in the ranks” are two requisites to Miller Huggins’ success as a substitute for Roger Patrick Bresnahan. In a few days Huggins will entrain for Columbus, Ga., where he intends to establish his school of instruction for aspiring athletes. When all hands are accounted for, he will have an -unwieldly squad of 33 players. Some of these already are ticketed for release, while only a few have not already received a trial. dathers After Oakes’ Job. But from where we sit at this early date, it seems a safe bet that there will be few changes in the personnel of the team other than the addition of a few pitchers. Teddy Cathers, a hard-hitting pitcher who has been made over into an outfield- er, may supplant Rebel Oakes. Then again he may not. Speas, another | outfielder, secured from Tacoma, Wash., does loom up as a trouble- some entity for Oakes, Evans or Ma- gee. These two recruits are the only ones to bid for flychasing jobs, and for that reason no change is antic- ipated in the gardens. That the infield will remain intact is Hug’s own tip. Whitted may dynamite Mowrey off the far corner, but _ his chances are slim. Whitted probably is destined to tarry as utility man, filling the shoes of Wallie Smith. That Cab- rera, the Cuban, will not supplant Haus- er, is another good tip. Indeed, just bet the bank role that the inner defense will be manned as follows: Koney 1b, Huggins 2b, Hauser ss, Mowrey 3b. Wingo will be the first receiver, with McLean in the hole. Four Promising Pitchers. But when we turn to the pitchers, there is opportunity to speculate ad fini- tum, or thereabouts. Huggins may rightfully feel hopeful of getting a bet- ter brand of pitching than the club re- new

ceived last year. The reason is that in! HUG HAS SQUAD OF 33 TO WATCH AT COLUMBUS Meer HUGGINS, the mite, will be a busybody at Co- lumbus, Ga., next Friday, when the first detachment of the Cardinal clan will,pitch their camp and pre- pare for the apring campaign against the S8Stovallized troupers. Here’s a list of who’s who in Camp Cardinal: CATCHERS, Peitz (coach), Wingo, and Hildebrand. PITCHERS. Harmon, Sallee, Steele, Burk, Geyer, Willis, Golden, Griner, Red- ding, Perritt, Hunt, Johnson, Stephenson and Scheibel. INFIELDERS, Koney, Huggins, Hauser, Mowrey, Rollings, . Stansbury, Whitted, Whalen, Withrow and Cabrera. OULTFIELDERS, Oakes, Magee, Speas and McLean _ Evans, Cathers. el i i i i a a a a a ae ee Johnny McGraw never could reason out why Geyer wasn't a winner. He has the best assortment of curves, and better control than any other pitcher on the club. But for reasons unknown Jakie never came through. Ed Koney tips Geyer to prove a sensation this season under Hug’s man- agement. Here’s hoping he does, Harmen Is Learning. is just beginning to become a pitcher. Bob has. not been a riot at any stage of the race although he's above the ordinary run. He had the good fortune of being well supported in 1911, his one big year. Last spring he was off to a bum start. and really didn’t find himself until the wind-up. Incidentally he worked on a bonus basis (and didn’t cop the added sheckles) and was dissatisfied. This sea- son he will receive a substantial boost in pay and will have that incentive to do his best. Sallee needs only to ride the water cart to be a star. Sal’s one of the games’ greatest southpaws. Of that no one doubts. If he behaves he should prove the most de- pendable man on the club. Steele is only fair although he wound up like a house afire last -year, but Bill never did get the ‘‘breaks’,’ it must be said, and he may sur- prise next season. Joe Willis and Roy Golden are a gamble. So is Ben Hunt and a few other recruits. But if Harmon hits his stride, Sal stays on the righteous path and Geyer is made to like his job, Huggins should have little to worry over. Hug then must preserve harmony. Rather introduce it. for a manager and if the little Cincinnatian Hermon biz league

me ae ae ee ee Sanford Burk, the hurler secured from | fe Brooklyn; Dan Griner, Sam Perritt and Redding, three kidlets, he has a quartet of rare promise. Burk Should Help Ont. ‘ i ass x 32 “ $, >“ ee ss % an A) or OLS Se Burk will prove a valuable asset. He's fe oe a seasoned performer and a good man for relief duty. In the fall series against the Browns he got rid of a beautiful game, setting Stovall's men down with. a 3—2 defeat—and Baumgardner fell with | 4 the wreck. and choked off a rally, serving one and | He relieved Harmon once fie one-third innings. He looked very, very | tah ae ae good in both outs. ! Perritt, a right-handed edition of Har- ry Salee, made a very favorable impres- sion last fall. He has a graceful de- livery, and lets go of the ball in such a way that his shoots are baffling. He really looks like the prise of the new pitchers. But Griner and Redding are big fellows, with the native ability to stick in the major ring. Whether they will, still is a question. However the added strength itn pitching, which Hug hopes to bring out, does not lie altogether in the newcomers. Hug is hope- ful of getting Rube Geyer to travel at that Geyer’ Gid not “gee” with Bresnahan. And euch keen fudges as Fred Clarke and

MeGraw Imsured fer $100,000, New YORK. Feb. 22.—An accident tn- surance policy for $100.000 was taken out by the New York National League Baseball club. this afternoon on the life of John McGraw. manager of the Giants. The policy insures him against any sort of accident. except one that may occur on the baseball

diamond, McGraw is in Texas with the &

A. R. McKnight Mr. McKnight wishes to an- | hounce that he has consoli- dated with the Fox Tailoring Co., under the firm name of Fox-McKnight Tailoring Co., at the old stand, “615 Pine St. and will give his personal at- tention to all of his friends and patrons. This really is the acid test }- en seed Burk, Griner, Perritt and Geyer Should Help Sallee and Harmon With Burden —McLean’s Injury May Hurt. can get everybody pulling together, he may surprise the sharps. The Cards are strong enough to win as many games as they lose, a feat which should net them a berth in or dangerously near first division. All they need is a clever pilot who will give them a. good ride, The injury to Harry McLean, whe guf- fered a fractured bone in his left arm, may prove dangerous. If Wingo should go on the shelf, Hug would find himself in the sad plight of relying on an untried class B league catcher—Hildebrand. For that reason there must be some concern about Mclean’s condition. As for the holdouts, there need be little worry. Koney will be there when the bel! rings for the first game. So will Magee and the other recalcitrants. Just put a bet down on this tip. | | Britons Want America’s | team which competes tn the sanquet of London, recently os the subject of gefting an trainer for the Mr. Brown was president the last Olymple games. follow my advice,”’ said “That is get an American to do and we wish you to one,.”’ replied Mr, Edgar. Delaney Is Mr. Brown named Keene Princeton University. Harry Gill of the University of Martin J..~Delaney of the Ch Association as trainers, any. could put a British team in tion. | Mr. Edgar said the « The committee has had to get a British team ready 1916. ’ **We have been forced te that the United States has “IT am In favor of om committee at héme the American trainer.’’ (a Columbian A. C, Men Play Concordia Indoor Baseball The Concordia itndoor which recently concluded @ indoor series against Ed Kor + games with the team March 2, 23 and 3. “Red” Held, Pacific Const umpire; H. B. Held, A. Schinowski, Charles Ward with the Columbia A. C, — 6-— CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Feb. versity of IDllinols track team defeated by the Chicago A tion squad, 57 to 29. The visiting team American record for the 1400 former record being 2:46. Edward Lindberg. by James Young lllin! runner,

was a surprise.

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make * os ge ' \)

Spring styles ‘are now ready.

oe Me LD STE LEE on ee See aN, me CE a PT Oe eee Pees See se rye ws pO LET ins Rass al el eR ACR an Net han ae Ns? & 2 vr Sy | LOI, SPIT TS c~d.¢ ‘ P , = ‘ “4 SS et ee NES

While Mr. McKnight. —_ Hine the East he was ty) an a to purchase a few bolts of Spring Suitings, com- prised of some pencil- stripe grays, but the bulk of the lot consisted of brown and blue serges, which we are going into coats pants to measure for $950 REMEMBER: fit od aaa rmen wns ter what as paen see igeien: 414 N. Sixth St. Opposite Columbia Theater to and ‘ a os . “That is what we have made Up Sie _ Se x a and trainers in the world,” aald ii & ) team, has arranged @ series @f Columbia Athletic Club, to. e by negotiating the distance in 2 5 a . ES \ ee ei ; ?. & + Es: a amg 3. rr iti J to Win Next Olympig: eae CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—That an can probably will coach the iy pic games, was learned here te E. Mackay Edgar and Bersas Bt, to confer with Everett C. Bie -, a 4 British Olympia teur Athletic Union, and deleg “We have been deputize 4 . > a ape a, 3 7 Be <. r. %e. -» tae es avo. pared to pay $10,000 a year for « tre aS * 2 “e * yeaa: ae ee ; .3 2 oa is oe . “ SF, Pg + oe 2 cage ‘ well-known professional stars will 5 na e ILLINOIS U. WINS FROM C. A. A. RUNNERS, | righ . 2 Sa wt +k tes PP a ¥ ‘Ree Res = sd x in the 40-yard § = ' . wow ae ~ Re en: ae F wn coed eee Ae ville en tye Ky - + fey. Co. Li. ” - 4 ee a am If you wish to smoke a real Gig ette which is absolutely pure. good, call for the : , a 10 for 6 C

° ay at ee Rte) ore “Ae ee. Se" eee. doa og established - eng 2 ye shown for What w ‘ent of th ‘ance of c trie light i aotaenaenmnesinemeteeete BIG SUB OCE/ -NDIANA subserip ‘Villys-Ove

Page 31

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1913.

‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —_ -

ee oe ST. LOUIS FusT-DISPATuH. :

{ we eS SEY, \ eae Y | i weg ———— ~ LUA Shy ne 1 1 ae 2% 0 me os ae a —— n 4 Lae | a | we: s a 3 % ¥ é # 4 Sake ow my advice,” said Mr. B Me fallenuna .. ae Which will bet fC ee : , gecond week for commercial | found on 4 ; F ! mat is get an American trainer.” — 1 Pag at it was found that thelsnow « ee at the Coliseum, will] {| | esmmesmecnsss he plans for the factory have been awake to the importance of thel sales of the Hudson Motor Car vag | way. a t is what we have made up our mings ie = of the Kansas City show the | manufacturers vos On the part of the “hae eted and contracts will be let) federal aid propaganda, and shoW}has disposed of his interests and re-] “In order for a tire to withsten@ and we wish you to recommend i a ight before the opening Of | snecial oe | reer for the cesarean tae basa og tna cag mas Deen #6 T mat they intend to make it theirj|signed from his position with ‘the |tremendous pounding’ of roads, « ” replied Mr, Edgar. a a so ed cae eae abt wiles management hes gone to great ex- :_ = to securé the wild foliage with /“s) whieh the interior of the great has been adorned. Strands Ve have been forced te the the United States has the best

hed pg number of cars that have te n the last year equipped with six-cylinder power plant. Other improvements that appear to the ob- server is the many refinements of detail in body construction, more luxurious upholstery, full equipment and in some cars the wire wheels. Exhibits of Commercial Cars. Commercial cars of the 1913 types, both gasoline and electric, which will be found among the commercial cars, one for almost each kind of business, the country. The truck can be used for plowing, stump pulling and sawing and when the prod- ucts of the farm are carried to market in the gasoline+propelled vehicle, it brings a better price than if hauled in the horse-drawn vehicle, as the produce reaches the market in better condition. Many new appliances that go to fur- adoption of

on Sods giana =

er

MRS JOUN HOWELL }HILLIPS

society women driving their Ts originator of the vogue of own autorkobiles is Mrs. John +

to drive, there is no more splendid exercise in the world. It is the open sesame to good temper, good diges- ception of an automobile had three wheels—one in front and two in the back. A long handle reached from the front wheel to steer with. Its maximum speed was 18 miles an hour, which was prohibited in Chicago. Mrs. Phillips evidenced her ability to accomplish mile-a-minute speed “‘where the road will hold” in her big Hudson six.

Car Co., in making public their plan of organization several weeks ago, stated that in addition to the promi- nent men whe formed the nucleus of this company of experienced builders were men of prominence in the indus- try who would still further strength- en the company and whose names would be given out later. ; The {test development along these lines was an announcement that C. A. Carey, purchasing agent of the Lozier Motor Co., was to take charge of the department of supplies and purchases of the Chandler Motor Co. been promised cars for July 1 deliv- ery. At the present time the company months, _ eee

NN AA\\ WA\ A \\\ \\\ \\\ A AY AQ Twenty-nine governors have named delegates to represent their states in the second Federal Aid Good Roads Convention, called by the American Automobile Association to take place in Washington, D. C., March 6 and 7. Correspondence with the executives in the remaining states indicates that headquarters gives convincing evi- dence that the people of every sec- tion of the country are aroused to the necessity of having the national Government do its part in building and maintaining the highways, and the indications are that attendance at the convention will be twice as large as at the first convention 4 year ago, and that it will be the most important gathering of good roads people ever held in this coun- try. Many of the Governors who have appointed delegates are very much In addition to all these comes the large group of delegates from good

stituent bodies of the A. A. A., who director of sales and advertising. ee ee ee eee -- eee

\ _ movement,

ord for sustained road unfavorable conditions, Pontchartrain Hotel in new Packard ‘‘38."’ and 9 minutes. for gasoline and tires, a total of 15 minutes. for the entire distance, FAST DRIVE ON BAD ROADS What is believed to be the fastest rec- when William R. McCulla landed at the He started from trian Hotel in Detroit, and was checked in by the clerk of that hostelry. The distance was 254 miles, which was made in elapsed running time of 7 hours There were three stops ning time, therefore, was 6 hours and 5 minutes, making the wonderful awerage than 41 miles per hour. driving under was completed Detroit with his out of the New which occupled The actual run- of a little more

NED E. H. Broadwell,

—_—-— — — BROADWELL OUT former St. Louisan, in charge of the manager of the Hudson Car Co., as- sumes charge of the sales work and vice-president,

ners wor ? mg on ane ob Seccashtaniioe’ Pas ia of wild mountain laurel are strung /i}er the pleasures and comforts of mo- Howell Phillips, one of the most dar-j| tion, sound nerves—in_ short, good mittee at nome the employment of an from girder to girder overhead and | iuring have made their début Gurthe the ing society women drivers in the] health.” -_ \\ \ tt heaging Gown from this are masseS/jist year and these will be found dis- a en: vee wee et wee \ \

rican trainer.”’ x —_- —-o- lumbian A. C. Men to of moss. Around and above each ex- hibit espace wild smilax has been used “in profusion, all giving the appear- ‘Chief among these will be the kerosene Played in the accessory department. carburetor, the air compressors and the Mrs. Phillips—a former Chicago so- clety woman, now residing at Maple Lodge, St. Louis—is the first Ameri- can woman to drive an automobile, it mouthed wonderment as Mrs. Phil- lips “sped” up: Michigan avenue at the then fast rate of eight to ten miles an hour in her “horseless car-

ae.

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: t summer garden. Play Concordia Nine e aes ee. inn 1 cel many system of motor starting. is reported. Illinois license No. 24] riage,” as all self-propelled vehicles \ Indoor Baseball Game eos er weeks of search {t was found ee eg Show Committee. was issued to her 14 years ago in| of personal transportation were \ "7 "as shout 6000 yards of the wild styles of the motor cycles will be Chicago. The fact was divulged| known. Concordia: indeer. Saesball team, er mountain laurel could be gathered in displayed, both the two and four cyl- through ‘the efforts of J. H. Phillips, Mrs. Phillips drove what was » has arranged a series of three inder types. .The most notable improve- her husband, to repurchase, as a relic, known as a tri-motor~—her first au-

nearly all motorists, too much pt ber is as bad for a tire as toe said Clyde 8. Thompson of thg® mond Rubber Co., recently, tm ~ ing tires and ttre conditions tn “Pure rubber is resilient an@ very soft. ‘It is Impossivle for rubber surface to swecessfulity : own with the rough country ree@s-or even on a smooth, paved wtreet “5S “Pure rubber is so susc/ptibie terrific heat generated tn « that the friction of @ am¢.cth destroy it almost as ripidly @s* rough cutting surface of a countey contain the life and resiliency of live rubber.” ____ news gathered by tis Associated FP

of the rough country roads or e¥an the friction of the smaoth city streeta>— It is said by tire experte—men Wit have gained thelr tire knowledgé years of experienfe in the tire —that the ideal more mileage one scientifically bullt of a |

Ww de

th recently concluded a successful Bt ” Mew Jersey, and about 300 sacks of or series against Ed Koney’s all-star § © Sides end moss could be picked ment on this little machine is on the| the car that Mrs. Phillips drove in! tomobile—back~in--1898. It was a \ \ \ | of wi four cylinder type, which is equipped | 1898. queer car, conceived by an English- \ \ | ae 1) Alabama. This was brought to the 17 - A cat and used in the decorations, ‘ a vhich are said by many to be as on 3, a8 a0. a : | elaborate and extensive as those secn ei” Held, Pacific Coast “| &t.@ome of the Eastern automobile ire; H. B. Held, A. Bumb, Jooge | — Sr an gy : ‘Bxtensiv e plans for bringing out- Re eee Bb ¥ ‘0f-town visitors to the show have the Columbia A. C, been earried out. Every automobile —_—- *-— “owner in the State has been specially INOIS U. WINS FROM Mnvited and when one of the out-of- C. A. A. RUNNERS, 57 es with the team representing the mbia Athletic Club, to be played own visitors registers at the build- a he will be presented with a sea- W. Payne, manager of the Coliseum. The with an electric lighting system, which, according to the manufacturer, will throw a thousand feet of daylight ahead of the machine, The exhibitors at the show have se- lected Frank Bishop as show manager and he will have the assistance of F. Show Committee, composed of one repre- Sentative from each firm exhibiting, is composed of B. Gerdleman, David Holz- man, H. G. Donegan, C. D. Robinson, “Drive your own car. It is wom- an’s best tonic,” advised Mrs. Phil- lips from the seat of the powerful Hudson six-cylinder car she now drives. ‘After a woman has learned

man, who came to America in that vear with a roll of blue prints and $50,000. He had a concern, known then as the Western Wheel Works, build 200 such cars for him. The car

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3 Be: .|C. W. Schuchart. J. L. Wiemeyer, T. J. , a wy 3 ee — Ah AMPAIGN, Ill, Feb. 23.—The ee, Ft NS CORT teen, A. Kale, DEB. i: B oe ets. Aga Sin a Sige \\ SUTanCe yy of “Dilinois track team tonight a ence lok over the array of cars. , . nignt, r. . - sSUpperson, 7 oy Aa ie athe \ 4. Spite a MeV seks Dou a eae, jnat i AY WAY cago | ce ey |; . fe i ‘ > . os — ee. WA\\\ \ \\ AAA \\ _ ReneS See by the Chi Athletic 3 Many of the 1913 models, which Arthur Peters, H. N. Paine, C. Herst, % oe Sy . A ft 88! n: eat AN \\\} squad, 67 to 2. : M. L. Weber, George Dunville, M. W. Sh & (aS RA poy FRR O ANY \\\y » visiting team established a a Cochrane, W. A. Todd, George C. Brink- Rimi tle aS te ie SN eh MeN ae. sare ay i ieee ak \\\ A —Against expensive car repairs, ean record for the 1400 yards relay man, P. H. Brockman, J. V. Todd, A. G. ihe NOE aera . Wee. ie ARR eee Co A 7 a i ie A\\ : mgotiating the distance in 2:45 4-5: the @ee shown for the first time at this show. ‘Busch, C. W. Waughop, John A. Hurck, \\\\ —Against skid and consequent ac- rr record being 2:46. The defeat op A. G. Meier, T. L. Huber, W. - ANY en A Lindbere. by James Hunter: i What will most impress the stu- , er, T. Seig ANY cid t, vent of the car will be the predomi- | Mund, A. F. Groebel, George H. Schmitt, MOO ae —Against loss of power, —Against worry and discomfort. These are the unusual advantages g Illini runner, in the 440-yard event - % " ‘ance of cars equipped with the elec- | Z. C. Thake, A. T. Weiss, Thomas Rand tie lighting and starting systems | @#"d Anthony Collier ie SS | MOTOR CAR’S ADVANCE A surprise. Rs Nl ML + eS me ‘ Pe

\ NANANY AK p \\\ \ \\ \

_ BIG SUBSCRIPTION FOR > OCEAN TO OCEAN ROAD| HAS BEEN PHENOMENAL er \\\ you buy when you equip your car he trample Ind., Feb. 22.—With| That the automobile has made greatcr The Gearless Transmission Car \\\\ with Firestone Non-Skid Tires. $150,000, the} progress than any other invention of like importance was one of the very interest- + subscription totaling Willys-Overland Co. of Toledo, manu- There is an extra thickness and. extra resiliency to the “non-skid” tread.

For.ten years the Cartercar has made good under all conditions—on ANY all kinds of roads—and for all kinds of drivers. It is today enjoying a A

" tacturer of the Overland car, has/ing facts concerning the motor car in- reputation, from coast to coast, for giving the very utmost in service. \ Y ‘ eee pledged its support to the ocean-to-| qustry brought out recently by Harry R. This is the car that has the gearless transmission,.a feature which | \\\\\ The Cars mechanism is protected as > ovean highway. The same pro rata levy) Radford, vice-president and general makes the Cartercar far more reliable and far more efficient than the \\ S no other tread can protect it. has governed the subscriptions} manager of the Cartercar Co. of Pon- average car. \\ \\\ P : : eof ufacturers applies in this tac, Mich., in a talk to his salesmen. He Only two unit parts make up the Cartercar transmission. The ex- \\\\ There’s a road grip in the “non- oe other man said, that in just a few years, apparently treme simplicity of this construction makes trouble of any kind almost \\\ ; skid” sharp edges abru ang! and od ease, and the Overland company €X-! without effort on the part of the pro- an impossibility. ANY : pt 4 cs | Presses itself as being enthusiastically | ducers, it tes women mambets of Commerce in many cittes] once or twice every night; her cough ) wer pre-e Faw» : ‘ MAY Roy ied ' ' th movement and the increased and got 60 bad that everybody P ft “+ ¢ ‘“ : I } , /, \ Uy \ ‘ \ Ete age e : ex ted that she would not live much AY \ A\\\ : “te ‘a of the West are also aroused to! jonger. , Tn Ji nuary, ones. Vv. Wim. \\ AK \ \ ; aa ae Berg, 0 : chael's urch, at ere- WAY . &. Mus for a country-wide good roads| recommende that I get Eckman’s ANY AY . \ \ 4 "a ig Alterative and see if it would not give AY \ YY A 4 f. I then requested the WA YY \\ \\ —<— ae . AAAS SAAN smoke # real Cigar- THE

h to i + less t the Allterative, he ie and 7; ee the automobile buying public] it 84 “at ‘No physician could ‘hel . et sbsolutely Pure S00 BME & Miaity interested in the mechanical] [Pony ‘pnd 1 fnid”tuie mgt ahset — cng —rees . . oe % Pe 9 a Vv. 4 nau 8 A — a q a ‘of construction of the present- Ber gend for a bottle. Practica)! ith: fy ear, the Overland Automobile Co./] out wane soe wage? ABR pastoted that she re ’ “M86 Qrranged to exhibit for a limited} ty ‘he \ e did. I am oa asa apts P | ae giad to say that she soon began to tm- if avrtayre ee ; Se & split chassis of the model 7i . Now, she works as hard as ever, » en Op Ge A oi & 628 | O68 8 OF; an ' 7 velgns twenty pounds heavier hae she Or”! t x ~ ee

—™ —

at the salesroom, 3210 Locust ANNO

"A alana ver did before she took sick, and is in . » $a A a ree . Bt good health. She frankly says she owes : be tart , d onus » Mich. | BPosnect er life and health to Eckman’s Altera- enema Ot oes ie He Syme ey , — ‘ ; i 2 : og + oo . eh «} ya , ste } ’ “(gworn Affidavit.) JOS. GRIMMER. bp ira ts kman's Ail tive is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, roat : and Lung Troubles, ane _* upbu iding SS P em. con son sas | Coch M Sales Co ot Wsick tribes rane Motor es Company Drug an for booklet teli-|tt 3133-35 Locust St. . Bomont sso Distributers te : ee : ~ . f ‘ F j

Page 32

Approaching Convention at Ra- Jeigh, N. C., Is One of Series Along Educational Lines. “Good roads everywhere is what the’ automoBilists are striving for and their organized efforts encompass the im- vement of the country and township e as well as the more traveled bighways,"’ says Laurens nos, presi- Gent of the American Automobile Asso- gation, which nation-wide body of road- gsers is xaccelerating the movement most: substantially through its 600 clubs 4 all over the country. | *,¢ motor-driven vehicle nowadays - gan chailenge roads not deserving of the pame,” yomments Mr. Enos, “and 80 §t is that in the development of country Be sife the aiitoist requires much to dis- @ourage hiin in his goings into the by- ways, whicli, like the other avenues of communication, demand consideration in on ta their growing use. It ‘s our belief that the betterment of these goads properly devolves upon the town- phip, with well-defined co-operation the State through a highways de _ partment, which also has to do with tho - ecunty roads, in conjunction with the - @ounty authorities. | Aid Not a Donation. “But ‘n seeking the participation of the Federal Government in roads prog- _ _gess, we cannot bring ourselves to be- Jieve that national jaid means a -dona- tion of national funds for local pur-

3 “To ask the national Government to - @o that which properly devolves upon |’ the local community is basically wrong | posed of State units; the source to svhich the community should appeal is _ the State, which in turn should go to the Federal fountain head for co-opera- tion along lines which are interstate ‘end othewise sufficiently general to ' justify the employment of national + funds. But to call upon the national | Government to deal’ with local units _ girect and ignoring the State Govern- ' gent, is procedure contrary to consti- » tutional rights and common sense.” _ In his address at the ‘American Road _ ongress at Atlantic City, N. P. Hull, | the lecturer of the National Grange, in ' elosing, gave utterance to this senti- ment: | “I call upon the American Automo- _ Pile Association, with the men who are _ @triving, as many of you are striving, ' @ndg legitimagely and fairly striving, to - build transcontinental highways, im- | pioved highways, if you please, to keep - $n mind while you are studying this es tion and using your efforts to build a Af setae s = " ~~ ey ary in HO ROR NRT gx dye es? Paste, CE FA eee

ies of *.e country, that you will not

| avd untenable. Our Government is com- T

C5 Jie Seth Cer ot Le ths Ore 4) De ai, a hora ve tee saa 4 a4 * E * ‘ ae bs DEN Ores Ws eta a. as » ee z Sig ee et Baht aS RGAE Bees ieee Enh "VE ROMS PE Pe ieee. eg 2 Wee ss ys ri Wahegis AL aK ase Pata a = Fat WE) tes Bhan fen pt IY, Ae “8S Bt os te a

_.. §T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —

THE EXHIBITORS AND EXHIBITS The following is a complete list of the exhibitors and the lines will display at the spring au- mobile show at the Coliseum. PLEASURE CARS. T J. Moss Motor Car Co., Bor- land Electric and Staver. —p Meyer-Busch Motor Car Co., Speedwell. Neustadt Auto and Supply Co., Marion. Lindeli Automobile Sales Co., ' Cutting. Detroit Electric Car CQ.» Detroit Electrics. i M and T Motor Car Co., M and T. ‘ Brinkman Motor Car Co., Na- tional. De Luxe Automobile Co., Warren and Argo Electric. Todd Auto. and Rental Co, Mar- athon. Cochrane Motor Sales Co., Car- tercar. American Welding and Auto. Re- pair Co., Midland Six. George Dunville, Kissell Kar. Imperial Motor Co., Imperial. Wiemeyer Motor Car Co., Ames. Paine Automobile Co., Crow and Haynes. Collier-Rietz Motor Car Co., Mc- Farland Six. Pullman Motor Car Co., York, Penn., Pullman. COMMERCIAL CARS. Meyer-Busch Motor Car Co., Speedwell trucks and Brown com- mercial cars. Brinkman Motor Car Co., Smith trucks. Cochrane Motor Sales Co., Gramm trucks and modern delivery wag- ons. Gecrge trucks. Palmer-Meyer Truck Co., trucks. Muehling Motor Car Co., Com- mercial and Lauih-Juergens. Cahbany Motor Car Co., Indiana trucks. Weber Motor Truck Co., Dart and Commerce trucks. ' Corby Supply Co., Little Giant trucks. . Dunville, Kissell Kar ACCESSORIES. Holzman Auto Supply Co., ac- cessories. Concrete Construction Co., ga- rages. Jiffy Starter Co., starters. B. Gerdlieman Manufacturing Co., carburetors and accessories. Koochook Rubber Co., goods. United States Tool Co., tools. American Specialty Co. Carbo-Sol Co., carbon remover, Cc. D. Robinson, Detroit demount- able rims. , Weiss-Bosley Co., accessories. Ingersoll-Rand Drill Co., air com- " pressor. rubber MOTOR CYCLES. C. Ware Waughop, Henderson. Hurck Motor and Cycle Co., Indian. Olive Cycle and Motor Co., Mar- ley Davidson and Flying Merkel.

Knight Mercantile Co., Excelsior,

the great highways connecting the *. eit

the necessity to you and to me,

~ the necessity to this great nation of —

* Ours, the great economic need of im- “en ing the common country highways, the home of the man at the other the bad road to the city, that

ay A. A. A. Work Unselfish. | Commenting upon Mr. Hull's perti- ' Ment summation of the roads prob- | lem, Chairman George C. Diehl of the - Wational Good Roads Board has this - pinion to express: “If the nation _ helps the state along proper linea, then ' tho state in turn can help the counties - @nd townships. To bring about the ay >

representative attendance assured.” _ Indicating clearly the progressive _ thought which the National Grange of- _ ficers are giving to the question of highways is the following from the an- hual report of State Grange Master J. thur Sherwood of Connecticui: ‘‘The ena is, and should be, the champion > ef good roads. The increasing number _ of mot6r vehicles upon our highways - t a problem difficult of solution. legitimate demand of automobils

,

here and there are pleasing, but the continuous mileage is what the firmer aa Well as the motorist desires. I be- lieve that a continuation of our pres- eit policy in Connecticut will insure this fi due time.” Meee _ Chairman C. 6. Stetson of the Na- tional Grange Executive Committee is Prominent in the list of speakers for the forthcoming Federal aid conven- a MISSOURI ROAD BOOK _ The Automobile Club of 8t. Louls fs getting ready to again issue its @nnual Tour Book of. Missouri, As before, the Scarbrough Co. will print it for the club. New routes are tq be ‘mapped and the old and approved ones reprinted and all of the informa- tion and logs are to be brought up to daje. It is expected to get the new book #t during the early spring. It la sent free to members of the club nd $3 is charged for it to nonmem- —-- oe = JOINS COLE FORCES agent of the big Northway Motor Manufacturing Co. of De- from a4 ss en sd “The wonderful growth of the motor

MAKES “FOR GAS SAVING: In these days when the price of gaso- line is mounting by leaps and bounds. deep interest attaches itself to’ every means of economy. For that reason thers are particular points of worth in the Firestone non- skid tires on exhibit at the Automobile Show. The Firestone company claims, and The Firestone non-skid tread is made up of the words “‘Non-Skid” built on the regular Firestone body. The letters of the name form sharp edges, abrupt angles and deep hollows. These grip the pavement or road in any going. The wheels of the car cannot spin, the motor cannot “race’’—every drop of gasoline used is applied to the actual propelling of the car.

A THOROUGHBRED An unusual pet name—The Kentucky Thoroughbred—has been adopted for the Ames car which will be seen at the Col- iseum automobile show this week. This new, attractive and serviceable car ix« locally handled by the Wiemeyer Mo- tor Co., 3182 Park avenue, and it gets attention wherever seen on the street, because of its graceful and novel lines. It is built at Owensboro, Ky., thus jus- tifying its pet name. Drunkards Saved Secretly Any Lady May Do It At Home— Costs Nothing to Try.

Se) Meet? fz eet ms Every Weman in the World Shecnniee May Save Some no more, no more. taste) At last, drunk rong oe that is dorsed b given secretly by any la or. ; effective Ag ou’ can ve ts effect, en se = be for a free tria] vg vd i Free Trial Package Or oie Glens mail, in" plain wrapper 80 ° can e,

to prove what clalm it fs true in every Feapect ay Name Pombscvesdbcocccccossocesece } city eseesese sate £ “ - rer Ss. ‘

. i ee —

, awa — $985 Cole SY Soemnt 7 P. O. B. Toledo <a Completely Equipped Remy Magneto Warner Speedometer Mohair Top and

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Page 33

. ME get — line trucks, has been ab- ~~

the Kardell Motor Car Co. a big company, which han- 1 other lines of cars at ve street, took over the d the demonstrators ist week. Charles Rohlfing, een acting for the Ghage es to the Kardell company e to the elaborate distrib- service plans of the new » Chase line of commercial t in sizes of 500, 1000, 1500, 00 pounds capacity.

Post-Dispatch Wants to pro- who are capable, painstaking ic to be your employes,

— _ - — a. a 3 vr t : ) Saad ‘ o oo

~~

. ie, % ppt k, is the .42 eS ‘ ft “8G E “SPEED MERCHANT” Nelson, mayor of Hege- biographer and erstwhile se the world, who is now yg around the country, collect- sere real cash than e present- » holder, has developed the no! val racing bug. - ve he is going to turn his , to the racing game and re- yw tie in Racine, Wis., he visit- gutomobile plant of the J. L . Co., and tried his hand at i, one of _ new 19138 speed a * took the Case 30 racer out saice and opened it up and drove gired mile at the rate of 100 “dn hour As he stepped from 5 a 7 » he said, “Well, I guess this’ aahiie racing is just the thing a) driver's license from the rn buy one of these space | tab) bought a Case 40 for his meRT SELLS GARFORD gimplex Automobile Co., of which ester eet is president, has /eorporate name to “The Mo- pacoration.” The business will sntinied at 3212 Locust street. The | Minera are Drummond Jones, t; Knox Taussig, secretary, '@ H. Schwerdtmann, manager. seit A. Faust is a director. The =e has just taken the agency for Garord line, including the Garford whic i will be handled in conjun~*- » wit b the Simplex and King lines

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AIMED TO HARASS | MOTOR CAR OWNERS| Missouri Legislature Asked to Consider Half a Dozen Bills Which Motorists Call “Fool Freaks.”’

Automobilists and users of motor ve- hicles in the State of Missouri and the City of St. Louis, Kansas City and 8t. Joseph are wondering what the ‘‘gazipe”’ is in the Forty-seventh General Assem- bly, er whether the year 1913 has any- thing to do with the freak legislation aimed to regulate automobiles and otner motor vehicles. The authors of the bills do not look upon them as freak, but are most serious and urgent in working for the passage of such bills. The latest bill of this kind is House bill No, 769, introduced by Hon. George Claiborne of St. Joseph. It is briefed as ‘“‘An act for the protec- tion of and providing for the safety of persons traveling on the public high- ways of Missouri and the inspection of sefety appliances of motor vehicles.” The first section reads as follows: “It shall be the duty of every owner or driver of motor vehicles, including mo- tor cycles and trucks, to equip such ve- brakes of sufficient power’to stop such motor vehicles within a distance of 10 feet under any speed, with four, head- lights, two not less than 60-candle-power. gas or electricity, red tail lamp and with muffler. Four Lamps on Motor Cycle. “Sec. 2. It shall. be unlawful for any person driving such a motor vehicle to meet or pass any horse-drawn vehicle on the public highway of this State with cut open on such motor vehicle or at a greater rate of speed that four miles an hour.” Fear and consternation have stuck dumb the hearts of the St. Louis motor cycle squad, lest the bill passes and be- comes a law. They wonder how they ere ever goirg to get up sufficient pow- er to “‘tote’’ four head lamps and all the other appliances and accessories cailed for in the bill. Motorists are much concerned as to the conflict between the present city ordinance which is up for passage, com- pelling the lowering or dimming of the headlights within the city Mmits, and the glorious, blazing white way as pro- vided for in Mr. Claiborne’s pet measure. The clause pertaining to the stopping of motor vehicles—“brakes of sufficient power to stop such motor vehicles with- in a distance of 10 feet under any speed,” is another cause of worry. Man- ufacturers are giving attention to the invention of some sort of appliance or device which will enable the occupants of the motor vehicle to retain their poise and remain seated in the car, if this quick-stop regulation of Mr. Clai- borne becomes effective. The brake is also a matter of concern. The Claiborne bill also creates the office of an inspector of safety appli- ances of motor vehicles, whose duty it shall be to inspect the brakes, lights, mufflers and other safety devices, whose salary ehall be $2000 per year and nec- essary traveling expenses, to be paid out of fees ected for inspection. For inspection the inspector shall charge a fee of $2, which shall be turned into the State Treasurer. Inspectors Four Year Job, There are 25,000 motor vehicles in the State of Missouri, and allowing 310 working days to the year, with 10 hours per day, the inspector would have $3100 for inspection and traveling. According to tests and inspection of motor vehi- cles at all automobile runs, it requires 15 minutes to each machine. At this rate it would take the inspector four years to inspect 25,000 motor vehicles. The act also states that any person violating any provision of the act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction be punished by a fine not less than $100 nor more than $1000. The Claiborne bill only shows the ex- tent to which unfair measures against automobilsts are originated, and shows the necessity of the Automobile Club of St. Louis and the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers and Dealers’ Associa- tion, providing for legislative commit- tees to watch the interests of the auto- mobilists. TRUCK vs.—HORSE COST “As an indication of interest among business houses in a scientific analysis of their haulage costs by horse and mo- tor truck, the Alco transportation cost bureau has within a few weeks received requests for such analysis from 102 large concerns in 87 fndustries,”’ says Fred J. Titus of the Alco factory, who is spend- ing a few weeks with the Missouri Mo- tor Car Co. “Requests have been made by com- panies in such industries as the ex- press, department store, coal, brewery, mining, lumber, ice, oil, gas and electric, baking, plumbing, cement paper goods, telephone, textile and hardware. Author- ities of various Federal, state and muni- cipal departments throughout the coun- try also have evinced an interest.” “The trend among business men today is to consider the installation of motor trucks as an economic proposition,” says Titus. “There is not @ progres- sive ‘business ‘concern today but is willing to put trucks in its service, once shown that this means a reduction of transportation expenses. “Up to within recent months there was a lamentable lack of information on horse costs among horse users. They did not realize that they, might save 15 to @ per cent a year in transportation expense by adopting motor trucks. “Today a virtual revolution has been effected. Business leaders have super- seded their horses with trucks, and the

result has been an expansion of the zone, the securing of new busi- ness and the keeping of delivery prom-

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sSaMGRAIT IT CT tii fata ' inn What the ColeHas Done inSt. Louis Since Oct. 20, 1912

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-FOUR MONTHS FIRST. We have made good on all our predictions of October. (See Newspapers. October 17.) SECOND. We have sold and delivered of equal price in the city. more 1913 Motor cars than any other car THIRD. We have satisfied ourselves and the buying public that when we chose the Cole, we chose wisely. FOURTH. We have prepared ourselves to take care of the Spring trade in even better shape than ever before. Here Is a Partial List of St. Lonisans Who Have Purchased Coles From Us: MARTIN L. NEWBERRY, F. A. SMITH, Care Blanke & Co. 4102 Westminster. W. A. BARTLES, DR. J. J. WILLIAMS, Clayton. 5972 Clemens avenue. F. L, OSBORNE, 0. L. HYNES, 6029 Cates avenue. Care Hynes-Weaver Co. DAN O’HARE, R. L. LYNCH, Jefferson Hotel. Care National Cash Register Co. J. M. SWICK, DR. W. W. GRAVES, Metropolitan Building. Oo. H. BA ’ 2600 N. Main street. vee ayes W. C. SIPPLE, JR., A FIORITA 5123 Cabanne avenue. ' ¥ Sch alzi Fiorita Co T, R. KEATON, SFO SCUAA, PLOTS VO. Care Keaton-Hosmer Co. A. pono E. T. ZIMMERMAN, Farmers Elevator Oo. THOS. FITZGERALD, Locust, Cor. Sixteenth street. FRED A. MORRIS, | Morris Grocery Co. DR. GEO. TRACEWELL, F. J. CORNWALL, 6212 Easton avenue, MISS RUTH BAUERMAN, 810 Chestnut street. WOOSTER LAMBERT, 5831 Cabanne avenue. LOUIS BOPP, Lambert Pharm. Co. Kirkwood, Mo. G. S. Elder, 4608 McPherson avenue, O. P. LANGAN, MRS. ALBERT THIES, Care Langan-Taylor Co. 6658 Clemens avenue. MISS JULIA RUMSEY. WM. J. ABBOTT, 4878 ‘Westminster. 810 Chestnut street. JOS. SAMESREUTHER, -: DR. P. A. ECK, ‘ Gare Mermod, Jaccard & King Co. Ss. B. HUNTER 2909 Marcus avenue, . W. J. BERKLEY, Central National Bank Building. A. A. GROVER, 350 N. Taylor avenue. A. W. M’KELVEY, — Ferguson, Mo. Jefferson Hotel. JOHN E. BISHOP, F. OC. NIEDERMEYER, Care St. Louis Club. 8. HASGALL, Care Niedermeyer Corp. 6202 Westminster. LEE O’NEAL, Grain Dealer ANDERSON GRATZ, JOS. BOEHM, St. Louis Cordage Go. 3511 Utah street. JOS. D. BASCOM, ¥ C. R. GARRISON, Care Broderick & Bascom Rope Co. 3974 Olive street. DR. BRANSFORD LEWIS, JOS. KLETZKER, 4153 Olive street. 560 Century Building. GEORGE SURMEYER, GUY K. FISHER, Victoria Building. 7100 Washington. F. 8. KIRKPATRIOK, MRS. KATE STAUSS, Ferguson, Mo. 1118 Washington. H. J. MOHRMAN, H. L. PRANGE, 3417 N. Ninth street. 6064 Westminster. CHAS. F. MEYERS, R. L. HOSMER, 3 Care Keates theater Oo. Care Meyer Bros. Drug Co. ALBERT E. MAY, L. C. PENNINGRO et Care Flack & May. 2017 Hebert street. MRS. H. B. GRAHAM, D. A. FLACK, Care Flack & May. 5831 Cabanne avenue. In addition to the above individual orders we have conservative agency contracts in our Illinois and Missouri territory for sixty-five cars, one- fourth of which number have already been delivered. Now then—Just look our proposition telephone on any of the above list of owners.

Let us call on you—or better yet—drop in on us. and lasting satisfaction.

WE HAVE MADE GOOD BECAUSE: The Cole car has almost won its own way. Bagnell service is too well known a quan- tity for the buying public to ignore—it's an asset to Cole. owners. We have seven careful, courteous young men calling on the city trade. They tell the truth and get the business, The mechanical principles of the Cole are correct. . The price at which the Cole sells makes it a genuine value. The Cole embodies all the most advanced and desirable convenient features for which the public has learned to look. The great principle of STANDARDI- ZATION for which the Cole stands sponsor has struck a popular note be- cause it is fundamentally right. Our intercst in you merely begins when the sale is finally made. We know the motor needs of St. Louis, and have supplied them. 10. We have told the truth about a great product and the TRUTH ALWAYS WINS, 9.

a=" over before placing your Spring order. Use the Ask them why. They will gladly tell you. We can easily get together to our mutual —— aa Automobile Co. PHONES: Lindell 3401 Delmar 2135 FORTY-ONE tt i aL AL bee al Ht FE He sabbectl , +. ¢ ¢.¢ a te

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Page 34

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o 7 ‘SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, rors. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATOE.

RUSH THEM OUT E Can’t Delay a Minute— It is absolutely necessary to rush out Winter Suits, Overcoats and Pants immediately. Spring is near at hand and there are still thousands of splendid Suits, Overcoats and extri Trousers to be disposed of. The oppor- tunity for saving is greater now than ever—it is a sale that absolutely demands your attendance. Come tomorrow. $15 Overcoats S@ for Men and Young Men, If you don’t need an Overcoat now buy one for next year—it will pay you. Come and see the splendid gar- ments to be found in this group— made of excellent woolen materials— every style and pattern imaginable— jn a complete range of sizes for men and young men. They are worth every cent of $15.00—rush them out, at... $15 Suits $4 No matter how many Suits you may have, you surely don’t want to miss this chance to get a aplendid new $15 Suit for $6.50. It is the greatest value ever offered, and you can choose from a great varicty of materials and pat- terns—they are all well-made gar- ments—will give splendid service and fit well. Rushing them out, at $3.50 Boys’ Overcoats, Sizes 214 to 8 Years. Here is a chance to get a splendid boys’ Overcoat at a give-away price—made of good, strong materials—nicely tai- lored—large variety of colors—it is a bargain chance you don’t want to miss.

$3.50 Boys’ Suits, Sf Sizes 7 to 17 Years. When you can buy boys’ clothes at such low prices, you ought to come and pick out sev- eral Suits for the boys. It is really a shame to miss such a great saving chance. There is a isplendid range of excellent materials and a wide variety of styles—all being rushed out $4 Pants fer Men and Young Men, S Excellent Trousers— well tailored, of fine .materials—all shades —newest styles— rush them out at.... de of good, strong terials—neat, dark d medium shade—- CLOTHING COMPANY, , W. Corner Eighth and Washing'on Av. S

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“The Car With a. Conscience” In 1913 Oaklands beauty is given a new charm, luxury a new significance and in durability a new meaning. Fours and Sixes $1000 to $3000 i See them at our salesroom. Open evenings during show weck. ‘| Oakland Automobile Co. 1517 Olive 00 0 omer 10 OVER 300,000 PLACE ORDERS FOR MEDIUM PRICE CARS Enormous Demand Is Due to Serviceability of This Class as Now Manufactured.

“More than 300,000 people, according to figures recently prepared by one of the leading motor car journals of the world, have demanded medium-priced automobiles for the season of 1913,” says John N,. Willys, head of the Overland tusiness. ‘‘Not only does this astound- ing total give to the Jayman an idea of the phenomenal growth of the industry in the short span of its life, but more especially does it impress on everyone the conviction that the medium-priced, high-grade motor car has at last come into its own. It only proves what many manufacturers have long contended that the words ‘automobile’ and ‘fad’ or ‘luxury’ are no longer synonymous; that they are as far separated as the two poles of the earth. “Only a few short years ago, there was a tendency among the wealthy to look askance at the medium-priced au- tomobile as a cheap makeshift by which reople of moderate means imitated their neighbors who were more fortunate financially. Today there are fully as many medium-priced cars being sold to people of wealth as to those who, because of their financial resources, have to consider carefully and insist upon getting their money’s worth be- fore buying. No longer is the low- priced car the distinctive vehicle of the small husiness man and the salaried clerk who feels that, at last, he can afford an automobile. “In the garages of hundredg of wealthy citizens of the United States and other countries are to be found the medium-powered, meditum-priced American cars, beside the most ex- pensive ‘palace’ creations of foreign and domestic manufacture. The car sell- ing for $1000 or thereabouts is no longer the scorn of the rich and the joy of the moderately situated; it is the answer to the great economic question: ‘What will give me the best return for the price invested ?’ “The figure 300,000 quoted above rép- resents the output for this season of about 1) leaders in production in the American automobile industry. Each of these 10 factories make medium-priced cars. Our own plant, for instance, wil] rrodoce 49,000 Overland cars this year. And while, of course, we are catering to the man to whom the best possible value for a low price is absolutely es- sential, our orders for the season show that this is the product for all classes.” SAVES LEFT FENDERS According to George C. Brinkmann, who will exhibit the National 40 car at the Coliseum automobile show this week, statistics show that by the left side drive method now generally ac- cepted by automobile builders, less trouble results from bent and broken front left fenders. _ George M. Dickson, general manager of the National 40 company, has taken the trouble to keep a close tab on °this matter during the past year, when the National company adopted the left side drive. Dickson says: “We used to get a number of com- Flaints about damaged left front fend-

r}ers during the days when our cars were right-side driven. Other companies had the same experience where the drivers miscalculated distances, or through carelessness nipped passing ’ cars, fences or telephone poles. I have no- ticed, however, that since the éGriver sits on the left side of the car he gets e better vision of the road both rheaa end behind, and is enabled to negotiate curners and guage the distance between himself and a passing car much better and the fact that we have no com. plaints of these fenders being damaged ony more indicates to me that in an- other way the left side drive is the log- ical method.” , SIMPLIFIES TRUCK USE C. W. Martin, manager of the motor truck tire department: of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., holds that the demountable feature igs the most valuable of all truck tire in- ventions, _ “Thig device is saving those who operate trucks more time, trouble and expense than any other single inven- tion in the industry’s development,” said Mr, Martin. “With demount- able truck tires on your truck,: tire breakdowns are nearly ended. If you wish to replace a tire, instead of re- moving the wheel and = sending it away, one of your men jacks up the wheels, unbelts the side flange, slips off the rings and wedges, and off comes the tire. A jack, chisel and wrench is all that is needed and the job is done quickly in your own garage and the truck hasn’t been out of commission one moment.” WANTS TOURING TEAM A. L. Dyke, the automobile ploneer, is planning an automobile tour from Lon- con to Paris during the coming sea- son, leaving St. Louis with his car and shipping it to Montreal, from there to rail direct to London, landing at White- holl street. After touring about London fo: a while, he will go to Paris via Dover. Mr. Dyke has thoroughly investigated the cost. and conditions and finds that i, three or more parties would tour to- -ether, with plans and reservations all ‘mic out ahead, the cost would ve less. Mr. Dyke wants to get in communica- Ucn with anyone considering a trip of this kind,

—--o —-—~ TWO NEW TRUCK LINES The agency for St. Louls and terri- tory for the Lauth-Jurgens truck has been taken by the Muehling Motor Car Co., now at 2735 Olive street. The company also handles the Commerce truck, built In 1500-lb. to one and a half ton capacity. Both lines will be exhibited at the Coliseum autémobile show during the week

[AMERICAN CARS ARE AT PREMIUM IN ENGLAND “The price asked for an American- made automobile in England is never out of proportion to the quality of- fered.” Such is the opinion received from The Motor (London) at the offices of the Regal Motor Car Co, This review of the so-called Amer- ican invasion goes on to analyze the secret of American success. It at- tributes the present condition to five different causes, summarized as fol- | lows: First, to the low cost of produc- tion and low price of the cars, which is made possible by the standardized production methods applied in their manufacture; second, special induce- ment to the purchasers of the cars in offering them completely equipped machines, which gives the car the appearance of a bargain in another way; third, the ample reserve power afforded by the use of relatively large power plants; fourth, simplification of the mechanism, that is, power plant and driving units; fifth, energetic business methods. This last mentioned factor, ener- getic business methods, is claimed by another. authority to be the most significant of all the causes. The growth of the business done by the automobile manufacturers of the United States in Great Britain has been nothing short of phenomenal. Today there are organizations, de- veloped after American ideas, which penetrate to the remote parts of England, Scotlond and Wales. —_———___@—_—_—_—~ SAVES ON, TIRE BILLS According to a recent press dispatch, Major-General Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the United States Army, while making an inspection of the coast ar- tillery post at Fort Screven, stated that the people of this country spent more money last year for automobile tires than was appropriated for the United States Navy. In commenting on Major-General Wood’s statement, F. I. Reynolds, sales manager of the Diamond Rubber Co., said: “While I do not question. the authen- ticity of such a statement, I would like to say that the Diamond company has just perfected and is now placing on the market a new tire known as the Diamond vitalized rubber tire which we confidently believe will save thousands of dollars to motorists every year. “This new vitalized rubber tire is made of pure, live, lusty, young rubber, which when mixed with a new secret toughen- ing compound and taken through certain secret chemical processes, makes a tough resilient tire which will withstand the wear and tear of the roughest roads and give the motorist much more mile- age at no additional cost. “We have proved by actual tests in our own factories that vitalized rubber tires are capable of a far greater road mileage than any other tires built to- day.”’

OUR STYLES OUR OWN “The Chicago automobile show fur- nished proof that European ideas of design and construction no longer give the basis for designers of American cars to work upon,” says Mr. , Herbert Hatton Rice, sales manger of Nor- dyke & Marmon Co., who was in per- sonal charge of the splendid exhibit of Marmon cars there. “Careful comparison between Amert- can and European models has convinced me that we are more than holding our own with our friends ‘across the pond.’ American designers seem to have de- veloped a sort of sixth sBense that has enabled them to combine the best, of European ideas with their own to ex- cellent advantage. The result is a car distinctively American in design, with every refinement in construction and material that appears in the highest class foreign Bin The full Marmon Néne Is being dis- played this week at /the salesrooms of the Missouril- Motof Car Co., 9012-18 Locust street, by president Ralph Doak and his Eieaing eplesmen. ~\

Is Famous Millions of People Recognize Him as the Man Who Brought Them Back to Health.

7

SENDS A TRIAL TREATMENT Dr. W. 8S. Burkhart As He Is T Owes His Robust Health and Gaim cn?” 90 Pounds to Taking His’ Own Medicine, As Needed. for the Past 25 Years. Every druggist hereabouts keeps Burkhart’s Vegetable Compound but ca chance should yours not, the doctor will send it prepaid on receipt of price. only 25 cents a 80-day TR eM sick stomach, e constipa headache and bioated feeling. lem an eo recognized as the greatest spring rem- edy known. And if you are not cured or. thoroughly satisfied he returns your 26 cents. Don't wait another day, don't keep on suffering when for only 25 cents you can be cured, Get this 30-day treatment today for only 25 cents on the doctor's word to c or. refund our money. nks or nets fr n Cincinnati will tell good. @ eure to as you get Dr. Burkhart's poun : ms ou his word is or and see that Vegetable Com- To prove its merits conclusively, o« trial treatment will be sent free. Ad-

drees Dr. W. 8S. Burkhart, Che Square, Station R, Cincinnati, Ohio i

% NATTY WOODS ELECTRIC The Woods electric people have re- ceived one of their latest model cars, handsomely trimmed in blue leather, and are making special efforts to bring this to the attention of the viectric buying public, some of whom do not realize: that such an attractive car is Leing built. The car can be seen at their showroom, corner Euclid and Westminster, during the coming week. They will exhibit day ana evening in trder to reach some who may novo: find it convenient to see the car during the day. [CARS BUILT FOR WOMEN C. G. Cabanne, manager Oldsmobile Co, of St. Louis, says: “More women will be seen driving gasoline cars this year than in any previous year in the history of the industry. Nearly all of the refinements this year have been those which make their appeal diredtly to the women, and which in a measure have been brought about through wom- en’s influence. I refer principally to the electric self-starting, lighting and

ignition system.’’

SIX CARS TO ONE BUYER It is rather an unusual occurrence to sell five cars of any one make to one person at a time. The Locomo- bile Co. of America sold to Mr. Cole- man Dupont five 1913, six-cylinder Locomobiles for his own. private use. This is the first time Mr. Dupont has owned a Locomobile, but he bought strictly on merits, and the Locomobile company feels elated in securing this order. Mr. Wrigley of Spearmint Chewing Gum fame, also owns half a dozen Locomobiles of the 1913 type. FORSTER A DEBU Cc. A. Forster, debutant 4 Commercial manager and the will direct the-sales of he Motor Co. The Maxwell Mo the new $37,000,000 concern, iy Wall street interests, whieh? quired by purchase all the gf assets of the late United State Co. The Maxwell Motor Coj@ quiredfas a leavening for the? flourishing Flanders Motor Gg) troit, with its factories 3

popular sixes.

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J. Kennard & Sons’ Great Semi-Annual. Sale of

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Bring the Sizes of the rooms or spaces you wish covered.

$8.50 —regular price $25.00—in ‘hie cabs Se § 12. 13 J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. HESE Remnant Rugs have been made up in our own workroo and remnants of Brussels, Velvet, Axminster and Wilton C partment that were used by our salesmen in taking orders on the road. ing, and are offered at about half the regular prices, in order to close them o NOTE THE REMARKABLE VALUES—AND COME EARLY FOR FIRST AND BEST S Lot No. 1 Attractive Brussels Rugs Size 9 ft.x12 ft-—regular price $15.00— a eee ees oe Lot No. 2 Good Axminster, Velvet and Brussels Rugs Size 8 ft. 3 in.x11 ft. to 10 ft. |

. ane - a pie. . aoe « ; ee ” s AS ke * ae : PP abe 4 Ma LT A A —_— SS - 7 P . a fy 22 x Will begin tomorrow morning—offering an unequaled opportunity for you to é. 7: select from a large assortment of attractive Rugs—in all sizes and all grades— . t About Half the Regular Pric ms: during the dull season from odd rolls arpets and samples from our wholesale de- All are pleasing in design and color- ut as quickly as possible. ’ Lot No. 3 ‘Es Best Axminster, Velvet and Brussels Rug Size 9 ft.x12 ft. to 10 ft. 6 in.x12 ft.— regular price $30.00—in this sale...... $15. Lot No. 4 Finest Axminster and Size 9 ft.x12 ft. to 10 ft. 6 in.x13 ft: 6 2 1 ; in.—regular price $37.50—in this sale for. af Washington Avenue and Fourth Street Velvet Rugs SDE. =: as any, a Ps Be 2 ae 3 Sar: ae t, ia :

desired, on ment of a dep ol rs od x z°

Why the R.C.H Deserves Your Confidence With one of the best equipped plants in the country for the manufacture of moder- ate-priced cars;.an organization of 1200 dealers throughout the country; a service policy that has brought forth praise even from competitors; ample financial back- ing and conservative direction of the company’s affairs b and most successful men in the automobile business, t y some of the best known e R. C. H. Corporation merits the entire confidence of the motor car selling and the motor car buying public. And Why the R. C. H. is the Season’s Success Why have nearly 7000 cars been sold dur- ing the season just closed? Because the R. C. H., at 2900, offers greater value—dollar for dollar—-than competing cars selling at the same price. In the first place the R. graceful lines than others. The body is roomier. The car is easier and safer to handle be- cause of left-hand drive with center control. of all moderate- It rides easiest, by far, priced cars——most competitors admit this. The motor runs so quietly it can scarcely be heard when one stands a few feet away And it starts easily. ‘ from. it. Weber Implement and Automobile Co.,

Cc. H. has more will readily

The car is easy to keep spick and span, be- cause of its smooth exterior. It gives phenomenal gasoline mileage—re- ports show from 25 to 32 miles per gallon in the hands of ordinary drivers. This means a big saving in operating bills. The easy accessibility of all working parts makes it possible to make repairs and adjust- 1 ments in a few minutes that in some com- peting cars would require hours. There are many other about the car that we haven’t room to discuss. interesting facts They are facts that you ought to know before {4 you decide what car you will buy. _R. C. H. CORPORATION -F, O. B. DETROIT &

SPECIFICATIONS Motor, 4 cylinder en bloo # 6, 2 hearing cran Kanes r ears an valves encic point suspension. Wheel - nches. Control, center lever ® hand emergency brake, foot % celerator. Left side arive, irre versible worm gear, -incA | steering wheel, throttle COMMS on steering column. ) semi-elliptic on front, full @iape tic mounted on swivel seats = rear. Frame, pressed steel Gnas nel. Axles, front, I-beam Gm forged: rear semi-float Transmission, 3 speeds forwe and reverse, selective sligs gear. Body, full 5 passe exceptionally roomy. 1g ee ty pe. ow Pe There are more drop forgia used fn the R. C. = 4 an in 6 other car at any price. 7 nickel steel used in all shafts am gears in transmission an¢ a axle. High carbon man en8 steel used in all parts require special stiffness. a Lighting, 5 high-grade el lights with parabolic lenses, sa inch headlights, 6-inch sidelignm Tires, 32x3% all around. & rade magneto and speedom emountable rims. Extra and holders. ‘Tally-ho” “Jiffy” curtains. Top and Bees Windshield. Rear view Mmittlae Tool kit. Jack, tire pump. 2am repair outfit. Robe rail. ae 1900 LOCUST STE PHONES: BOMONT 2283; CENTRAL 6468

Page 35

Cc. A. Forster, debutante, ts thed ommercial manager and the neal ili direct the-sales of the Otor Co. he new $37,000,000 concern, } Vall strect interests, which The Maxwell Motor a. yired by purchase all the plants a sets of the late United States lo. The Maxwell Motor Co. also | aired, as a leavening for the loag , ourishing Flanders Motor Co, of ; bit, with its factories and ji, ppular sixes. . + AZ a

ale of nity for you to d all grades— Prices | on from odd rolls our wholesale de- mn design and color- as possible, ’ ) BEST SELECTION | 3 f nd Brussels Rugs ft.— Deccece / SS elvet Rugs ale for PM a dD é

Any Rug will be held, if desired, on pay- ment of a deposit.

. O. B. DETROIT

Ri tiated ——

ECIFICATIONS tor, 4 cylinder en bloo 3% bearing crankshaft, timin | and valves enclosed, . suspension. Wheelbase, 110° s. ontrol, center lever and emergency brake, foot ac- itory Left side drive, trre- ve worm gear, 16-inch ng wheel, throttle control teering column. Springs, elliptic on front, full ellip- ounted on swivel seats on Frame, pressed steel chan- — Axles, front, I-beam drop ed; rear semi-floating mission, 3 speeds forward reverse, selective sliding Body, full 5& passenger, — ‘Honally roomy. Englisa | re are more Step forginzs nthe R. C. H. than tn any: car at any price. Chrome steel used in all shafts and in transmission and reat High carbon manganese ised in all parts requiring | stiffness, UIPMENT ting, 56 high-grade electric with parabolic lenses, 12- adlights, 6-inch sidelights. 82x3% all around. igh- magneto and speedometer. ntable rims. Extra rim »lders. “Tally-ho” horn, curtains. bs and Boot. field. Rear view mirrvr. t. Jack, tire pump. Tire outfit. Robe rail. “UST STREET INT 2283; CENTRAL 6454

$15.75. 4 : io " 2 Sys res ts ” oo a Sy erg shee .* - Ege i* bates al "pais see - 3 : , d Bidg., Marshall, Mich. | | Read This FREE yi fend for the book today. It may SADA tL oar + ee heb?) “a : - oF $ - . ee Tae ao | ; > : 7 . rs 7 a 4 . a 2,5 > e % et Be of: » 4 . j Bonny Ap & PY ee Ga . aca ¥ we * . 7 & 7 . ; 8 ff, 3 ; b, - a ’ ' re OS ee ’ ar ie r ay aks : ‘ ¥, ‘ . eS . ~#2 r ’ es we ” _— bye a See oe ac ‘ maths | e 3 7 ig id of eer” we’ s g tg * — 7 > r a a ‘ ‘Home Remedy, Easily lied Gives Quick Relief | Prevents All Danger

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Mont even think of-an operation or pile Remember what the old mily doctor said: Any part of he body cut away is gone forever. ‘One or two applications of Pyramid ile Remedy and all the pain, fire nad torture ceases. In a remark- iy short time the congested veins ereduced to normal and yot will aan be all right again. Try this parkable remedy. Sold every- mere at drug stores. fend for a “eee trial package aud prove beyond gestion it is the right remedy for "your case, even though you may be “wearing a pile truss. mst send in the coupon below at se for the free trial treatment. } will show you conclusively what ‘Pyramid Pile Remedy will do. Then “you cam get the regular package for at any drug store. Don’t another needness minute. now. " BREE PACKAGE COUPON.

Pyramid Drug Company, 452 : send me a trial treat- ‘ment of Pyramid Pile Remedy at once, by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper, so I can prove its D1 results. Epes == cement MAIL ORDER BUSINESS. }

Health Book more about Oxypathy, sctentific treatment which without drugs or doctor bills. are sick or po andes it is n your a f you would be well again must get rid of them. It is @ Learn the - When asick. what you need is not more poison =. =6©6stm«the fform of drugs, but more Get Our Free 72-Page Book, “Nature’s Royal Road to Health” end learn about this new treatment. It also reveals the secret re) the rug evil. Pages 37-41 tell what the greatest have r own medicine. this information free as-4 £ “yee your turning point from te Seq rtty = po rom sickness jf THE OXYPATHOR COMPANY | 215 Pearl St. BUFFALO, N. Y.

4 ee emma ¢

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TRIAL, OF PLAPAO expense.

t he | B50 Sig, Tifany Style Ring, 25c Ladies — containg 1- ucky "Ti koeees at os Iweky oe same ing ayarenteed 5 ears. Brilliance of stone lasts Jar Diamond ful) cut, yi ts, and h 86 ng. ous talog 1860.

IMPROPER HORN USE OP YOUR BUST : im . : Pment, FRE 1. | WILL BUILD “WHITBECK 6” *|which precludes all possibility of decay EE|100KS LIKE GAS CAR

. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

CAUSES ACCIDENTS The subject of the right use of horns as warning signals on automo- biles is being considered in many of the cities and in St, Louis at this time, An expert motorist thus ex- Dresses the situation: “I doubt if in 10 per cent of the signaling by motorists that came un- der my observation there was evi- dence of the proper understanding of what the auto horn {ts for. “Instead of giving a proper not® at & crossing, I have frequently o»- served that the motorist does vt sound his signal at all, but often im- mediately begin to sound it as soon as he passes one crossing on his way to the crossing a block beyond. Theo- retically, he does this to give ample warning to the individual at the far- ther crossing. Practically, what he shoul do is to seund the nete a quar- ter ef a bloek frem the crossing, which has a dual effeet: It causes the pedestrian who is about to step into the street to halt, and gives the pe- destrian in the roadway ample time to get out of the way. If the horn 1s blown at the further.end of the block and remains silent when near the crossing, the pedestrian has no means of. knowing of the immediate prox- imity of the machine. “My own careful study of the warn- ing signal problem leads me to the conclusion that there is only one proper method of procedure. The first step in this direction ig the framing of a law which defines within limits of reasonable elasticity the sound that constitutes an adequate warning signal, the prohibition of the use of such signal other than as a warning of danger, and the prompt punish- ment of the noise-maker who uses 4 danger signal as a play toy. “Such a law must not prohibit, but must regulate. The police power of no city is sufficient to enable the municipality to prohibit the use of any public safety device within rea- son, The city does possess the power of réguiation, which enables it to pre- vent any article or product being transformed into a nuisance, but reg- ulation does not carry with it the power of prohibition in such _ in- stances. “Then, when a city has the proper low, the duty devolves upon the law- abiding, fair-minded motorists to unite in the matter of educating themselves and others as to the prop- er use of the automobile warning sig- nal. Once a right law is created, once motorists and non-motorists under- stand aright the significance of the warning signal, once punishment is known to follow, sure and swift, upon the misuse of the warning signal, then the accident roll will be reduced to a minimum.” CAN’T GET MECHANICS That the automobile manufacturers of Detroit and ~icinity are unable to se- cure sufficient numbers of trained me- chanics to keep step with their pro- duction is the substance of a complaint heard with great frequency within the past two months. | “Our employment man is actually forced to undertake scouting expedi- tions of his own in order to obtain skilled machinists and tool makers,” says Henry M. Jewett, president of the Lozier Motor Co. “It has been over a year,” continued Mr. Jewett, “‘since we have had to advertise in the. newspa- pers of other cities for trained mechan- ics, but we believe we will have to re- sume this scheme ir order to get more men. We have placed ads in the Detroit papers for toolmakers, cylinder grind- ers and other jobs, with little or no re- sponse and it looks very much as though every experienced auto worker was em- ployed at the present time. “Both our Detroit and Plattsburg (N. Y.) factories worked on both Christ- mas and New Year’s days, and we have been working nights and Sundays for two months past in an effort to fill orders. In spite of this, however, we are sold out for 90 days in advance and have found it impossible to catch up with the orders on hand.”

Cc. A. Bmise, sales manager of the Dozier Motor Co., has joined the or- ganization of former Lozier officials, who have formed a company for the purpose of building a high-grade, popular-priced six cylinder car. J. V. Whitbeck, a former assistant engineer of the Lozier company, has for some time past had a corps of men at work on a new light six car, although the parties associated with him in the enterprise were unknown. It is stated on reliable authority, however, that F. C. Chandler, former vice-president and general manager, and Samuel Regar, for many years treasurer of the Loziler Motor Co., afte interested in the Whitbeck car, and that other employes of the old Lozier organization are behind ~ movement,

STAUNCHER WOOD WHEEL While last season saw a theatrical in- vasion of wire wheels, that possibility at the present time seems somewhat re- moved. This, undoubtedly, ig due to the effort on the part of manufacturers, such as the Abbott Motor Co. of Detroit, to strengthen the present style wooden artillery wheels. The chief trouble with the wooden ar- tillery wheel has been its “fragileness.”’ The Abbott Motor Co. of Detroit, in the wheels of their 1913 models, have used the best growth of hickory and forced them to undergo a special oil treatment and looseness at the hub from weather and water action. The Abbott Is locally handled by the Missouri Motor Car Co.

One of the unusual displays at the Coliseum Automobile Show will be an electric outside-drive limousine which has almost the identical appearance of & gasoline car, with all the simplicity dnd ease of driving of the ordinary elec- tric. This remarkable car, which is at $5500, is the Borland electric

wo

championship race held _ America. Average 66.4 miles per hour. Entire race run with- out a tire change. cars of much greater cost. Twelve years of concentration guaran- tees your National Car. Beneath the surface beauty is perfection in design | | and materials—dependability, stamina, and flexible 1 power that is indefatigable. | Long stroke (4 7-8x6) flexible and noiseless Motor with enclosed valves. Left =e Center Control. Se Gray & Davis Electric Starter, easily operated by simply touching a button with the foot. , Gray & Davis Dynamo Electric Lighting System. Bosch dual double Magneto. 12-inch Turkish Upholstery. nickel Trimmings. aggage-carrying Compartment concealed in body, but, easily acces-

Elgin victor—1911—last stock in Defeated Side Drive. Full heay Adequate sible. Resilient Springs, 3-4 Elliptic in rear; Semi-Eliiptic in Front. Full-floating Rear Axle. . ressure-feed Tank with Gauge in rear. . : = - oot Rest. | Bes Plain, continuous enclosed Metal Guards. Easy riding qualities, unexcelled. Oiling System, demonstrated to be only perfect oiling system. : a Tools, in concealed tool box under dash. Powerful and reliable Brakes. Tire Pump, integral part of the motor. heel Base. Large gasoline Robe Rail and inch Truffault-Hartford Shock Absorbers in rear. Adjustable, ventilating and rain vision Wind Shield. 4 Multiple jet Carburetor. Tire Carriers in rear, ee Hoffecker steady-hand Speedometer. . ye Silk mohair Top, Cover and Curtains. .. Five Models—Improved Series V $2750 to $3400 a Geo. C. Brinkman Motor Car Co. 2818-20 Locust—Bomont 2818—Central 2800 i : | : See our exhibit at the Auto Show, Booths 3, 4 and 5 eye a National Motor Vehicle Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

Combines Luxury and Utility f \

Fastest 500 miles ever trav- eled. Actual running average 81.72 miles oe hour—winning International Sweepstakes, de- feating more costly American . and European ars, Breaking yee previous record by 4.11 miles = per hour. Electric Horn. Foot Mat in Running Board. Spacious Interior. | % aa Inflates a tire in three minutes. 128- =

~ ‘ Pre ae | : ee — « es, | ° sae pe. ae 4 ‘Doe ‘ 2 4 , . : : : > 7 got : * ene % 7 £ * & cal a a i | a + Me hs * Hee: 3 * es; we * ae * 3 2 : 4 “4 . ied & oe. é to ~ a 4 Pot. a > =

Ww 7. EFFICIENT—ECONOMICAL—SILENT The Smith Milwaukee Worm- Drive Motor Trucks ‘Represent the Most Advanced Ideas in Motor Truck Construction. EFFICIENT—ECONOMICAL—DURABLE Sizes 2, 3; and 6-Ton Capacity.~ Any Style Body.

These trucks, coupled with “Brinkman Service,” offer a combination unequaled in the motor truck field. Investigate—See Them at the Show—Booths 3, 4, 5 GEO. C. BRINKMAN MOTOR =

ORM-DRIVE MOTORTRUCK

Na 1 Rei Seen gaat ‘Chile, CWA eh RE RP RNAi: i Nt at Ra es te ‘Sy j ee . a By ear: | 4th ; on - - wer? e +e plea ee Ee PS RE ey ry get Ae

Pitiins oe ape ae i

; , s a i a: a laa eek, oa ee, a ie Sor +." r are 3 aoe : ¥ * Ss + d MET hee Ct ee ne os aoe Fang 53 7 “ _ 7 , _- Bat SILA TS $f hk eS, ae “ie —_ 3 oi . we +> eg ; . ; PR, Spada if aay hy ms x - rapes : eee oy Bae a me Se ea 3 yo ee SiN 2%. -o <5 2 ge ae ; : 5 Leta Ve a ne ss r = rt 7 i. poe.” fe % . ee x, a ' a " £ tS , ; aoe = ei a eee oe. 4: 2 ee ’ : 4 et Bent Eee sea: aes ‘ ee. pi ae eae Soa re Ch aie oe

Page 36

rag ye TMT Cad a oie Deteg . , Ye , €+ Scere. NC SPA PASEO NS, a itikia ts Sas ete ny EIS ate A ny ag tyr a C-p ates) S By he Boe es ON Se Me RR IRS SS egy as SONG RS SRR IS oe eA alse.

- Srna ghee eee | a ae re as . a SP ORIEL tS IE ae IPT POD elt EE EI PO GO ta NE RRR AOS ~ UGTA he ee ee wt. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. Electric HE BEAUTIFUL BORLANDS, 1913 Models, will delight every woman who sees them. For appearance, satisfaction, comfort, safety, convenience and mileage the Borland is the most convincing electric known. The Borland 1918 Outside LAmousine— the Elec- tric De at .... Sa000 Study Their A ppearance CAR Consider Their WE Equipment and Drive . Construction The secret of Borland superiority is construc- tion. Mechanical perfection only can con- stitute an electric which does what the Bor- land does. For instance: the run from Chicago to Milwaukee (104 miles) under adverse con- The Borland 1913 Regular Coupe— A beautiful and ele- x gant production...,........ ditions, on one bat- tery charge, is con-. clusive evidence of the fact that the Borland-owner gets plus-service on his battery equipment. Besides the models illustrated we are-making the Brougham, $2500, Coupe, $2700, either front or rear drive; Roadster, $2550 and a. 1500 pound truck, with closed body, $2250. 4 Z 33 a o@ - 6 dag ; ||] 4374 OLIVE STREET Distributors

MEey US AT THe SHOW 3 == A; 11 and 12= r* thee F - or ar CO

o-Rim-Cut Tires € Be . ie ae 4 aes P. b, (ee AR a RE Le ON 2 en, RR Soe, eee a : «a ES | aa ’ 5 : 2 rhe ° eS . ig § bs i ¥ q . tem - r) Te os = F } - | a >to . Bt : " 10% Oversize Our Average Profit $2.90 Per Tire ‘tires, according to size, sell all e way from $15.55 to $104.95. . || }The popular size—34x4—costs you - from $32.95. to $37.90, according to type me aig fey e Tas eed tes | r ta : a bit tae . i oo ‘ i ‘ F Ts f . te > oe ; : ea : EN - = aaa ” cn . - eee a ea ; + q PS xg q et - Our average profit last year, all sizes con- and os > * mile. we jbest way to*show you the value you get in a Goodyear. was exactly $2.90 per tire, figuring no interest on millions of capital invested. ‘Why We Tell It worth, very largely, depends money which goes into materials. 4 Tires could be made at half our ff {cost which would look as well as | 4 spends, entirely on the maker's any other plant fe the world, Onr factory is equipped with the latest machinery, mughjof our own in- vention. - Our sales this will be'four times our »'80 Our capital cost is uniquely small. Our. profit is small. Nearly all that we get for a tire, therefore, gces iute things that count. That’ how' you get,~at otr rice, tires of the ar grade. . that can’t rim-cnt—tires 10 per cent oversize... Aud that’s why Goodyears show the lowest cost So does your cost per

SS ieeneteneeni ae siatimeaecen ie a mena ' . iy Post-Dispatch bas omer ONE-HAL¥ MILLION ; Ee 2 eee eee ere ee ee Cte

‘ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1913. CH.

‘ST, LOUIS POST-DISPAT ———$xhibits of Imperial Cars at the New Yerk and Chicago Automobile Shows. 275 Imperial Cars were sold at these shews—a great tribute te a car that has centiauously demenstrated its werth al’ ever the United States. Why the Imperial ?— Why did motorists select the Imperial? Why was the Imperial the choice of so many factories in the world. buycrs at exhibits where most of the different types of cal “44” automobiles manufactured were en display? Here's the Imperia ancwer: Because the Imperial satisfactorily answered the ques- tions which every motorist is interested in—beauty, comfort, roadability, power, value. Because the Imperial represents the high-st grade car it is possible te build and is at a most moderate price. s tions of Imperial double and treble our man stroke; wheel base. 122 imches. Lighted. ° ‘ tires with aemountable rims. Its Reputation— The Imperial Car was the subject out. of such an enthusiastic endorsement at the shows because ef the chassis. ‘The long stroke; fact that back of its exceptional value is a reputation fer quality roomy bedy; th. full and -ervice that has never varied—Imperial Cars have always shield, speedometer, nick been geed cars. We say that one Imperial sells TEN. ‘Therein lies the reason fer this strong endorsement. The service that value. Imperial Cars give their ewners —the reputation of Imperial _ Complete equipmeat . . FOUR OTHER IMPERIALS Imperial ‘34°’ — s-Passenger «11 erial “‘32°° — s-Passenger Teuring Car. 45 H.P. : 4-cyl. :4¢-inch Touring Car. 40 H. P.; 4-cyl.; 42- bore ; 54-inch stroke ;118-inch wheel inch bor; ‘¢¢-inch stroke; 114-inch base: 34x4%nch tires. Electric wheel base; 34 x 4-inck tires. Starting aad Lighting System. Complete a oe a * p~ Imperial ‘54’ — >-Passenger Touring Car. 66 H.P.; 6cyi.; 4-inch bore; 5¢-inch streke ; 137-iach wheel base: 36x4ft inch tires. Electric Starting and Lighting System. ©,0.efe: ry a "answers the question, ““‘Why were Tremendous Growth—Because the recommenda- ewners sell Imperial ing facilities. In five years we have jum from 5@ cars a year to 6,000 cars a year. T 5 have Sesaped Soeme 90 oe Jas cht ingen aaj we have had te — The Imperial ““44’’ is tive of the quality, comfort, power and value found tach Tempered ‘Cars. Read these liberal specifications: 5- ing car, 50 H. P. motor, 4 cylinders cast m pairs, Hench bore, 5 inc Central control levers; right-hand drive; 36x+-inch oe ickel steel construction predemina eve 2 evs Sinegneten, the beautiful, uipment — silk mehair top, wind- and black trimmings, give this car its exceptional ere in the $1875 ot 205 teen 3 4°C¥l,.; 4-18 8: 59- inch streke; 114-iach wheel base; 34 x4-inch tires. Complete $1285

Complete equipmeat se eceeces eocceoses eq

Complete Imperials ‘‘54,’’ ‘‘44’’ and “‘34’’ are Electrically Started and Lighted Do not fail to see the Imperial at the show. Let us prove to you, in the most convincing’ way, why ©®75 Imperials were sold at the New York and Chicago exhibits. Call at our salesrooms and we will gladly arrange for a thorough demonstration. IMPERIAL MOTOR CO. 3334 So. Grand Ave - --- - - - St. Louis, Mo. IMPERIAL AUTOMOBILE C0., Factories, Jackson, Mich. ‘ . a

umphal parade of democracy. Scarce- ly anyone suspected the identity of Her eyes saddened with the memo- ries of her bygone life as she gazed over the gardens of the Tuilleries and the palace of the old French Kings, and swept with her gaze Poincare and the members ef the National As- sembly.

Wind Blows Down Twe 650-Foot Smokestacks. The wind blew down two 50-foot smokestacks yesterday. One was that of the Lambert, Deacon & Hull Print- ing Co. at 2100 Locust street, which fell into Twenty-first - street and dragged down a mass of trolley, tele- phone and telegraph wires. The other was that of the St. Louis Metal Co. at 2507 North Ninth street. No one was injured in either accident. EERE a The Joy of Getting Home—TIZ A Ten Minute TIZ Foot Bath and Your Feet are Like New. Send for Free Trial Package Today. These are not supposed to be your feet. You may a@ mere man. But our feet or anyone else‘s feet in a TIZ oot bath are care-free feet.

Awa o the cerns, bunions. cal! the child ains, the pains, adnan paviaean and all foet trouble. Follow the millions f TIZ feet and ili th . na th cause foot troubles, and TIZ is the only remedy that does the work. Don't ferget this fact, and don't under any circum- stances accept a substitute. Be to your feet and demand TIZ. All } nn stores, department or genera! stores have it at 25 cents a box, for those whe don't know what real foot comfort ie |

Kassing. 12, of 4040 North Twenpty- third street, vo “7? Reso = ee eee to Welter Lut 8 Wabash on RS

KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO. 4150-56 Olive KARDELL "MOTOR CAR PRIVATE EXHIBITION co. | MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS

Dodge & Co., ~~ Ch é ated TL. fer a]: 4150-56 Clive) Week of February 24 —=Open Evenings We Will Have on Exhibition This Week at Our Show Rooms Cars Representing Such Well-Known Lines of Motor Cars as REO THE FIFTH gprs yet. sean: touring roadster—fully' etitedd..coN le eee 195 LITTLE FOUR cried .....!.......... $690 LITTLE SIX wi Gray & Davis ceetis | OBS lighting system—complete...........-.ceccssceces CHEVROLET — Five Passenger Touring Car — large and page a with self starter and Gray avis electric lighting system—com- plete, ma Nee oo ne 00 CHASE TRUCK 5. tag capacity up to two-ton bodies) Nate ee and Up —Two - t ity. Massi ‘ REO TRUCK S shsviailien Pie eocmaiuhaalt tae cali. rice for chassi iiuiien Advan’ dab... ce 800 Come in and inspect them, look them over carefully, even though youarenot peasy to purchase. Our salesmen will be glad to explain any point you wish to know. : Out-of-Town Visitors, Make Our Place Your Headquarters. We Have Some Mighty Good Propositions in Unoccupied Territory. KARDELL MOTOR GAR CO, 450-56 ouve

Ns mn ~~ “ Slt a ys ——— AWFUL AWFUL ITCH FREE TRIAL of ILL Soothing Guswtetnall Trea ment SENT ON REQUES# If you have Eczema, also called Item Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, & Crust, Weeping Skin, etc. and We write me today, I will send you a & trial of my Wonderful Treatment tam will stop the itching and should cum to stay. Besides this I will send y¢ free and postpaid, the most pertes book that was ever printed on 2 zema (145 pages). + Eczema can I C-U-

careten ,~ give me a chance to pro ousands of patients a um try will Gecty teati thouene thts ‘Seria ou not send for free

. Se es Ya 24 PRE ag RE Sos aS i Titties te —

Page 37

(

MARION USES LONG-STROKE MOTOR

wed evono'sy of fuel, with. 3 a4 return of cower and speed, to- “@ith smoothness of operation unter flexibility are some of the of the long stroke motor save been utilized by the Marly er Co.jof Indianapolis in its 1913 “on exhibition at the St. Lous ile show. wears of experiment and demon- s¢nrough actual use of this type uee early convinced the Marton ay of the desirability of thus ing its product. The engine has ieaiy proved that while the con- won of fuel is less, and, becauite siewer speed, much less oil is used, ‘here is @ greater return in power; mesd, than in the old style “‘square* age ‘which the bore and stroke were ‘op nearly so. In the 30-40 horsc wion models the engine has a by five-inch stroke, and e 48-ho ower cylinders the di- wons are 4%x5% inches. 7 on is locally handled by the Seat Automobile and Supply Co.

WINTER VEHICLE Sever, since the automobile at- meal gw country-wide vogue, have Yew cars been laid up during the a months as this winter. Owing ‘he mild weather which has pre- = ay -e® ‘Ym practically every section of 4s United States a large percentage ad -

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1913. 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Slice ensneeeeinene tee ———

of owners have kept their cars in Operation instead of putting them away to await the arrival of the spring touring season. The best indieation of winter ac- volume of business reported by tire companies. “We really have had no so-called off season this year,” says J. D. An- derson, general sales manager of the United States Tire Co. “From a sales standpoint this is proving by all odds _the. best winter I have ever known in the industry.” te a. NEW MIDLAND AGENTS The American Welding and Repair Co., H. G. Donegan, manager, has taken the agency for St. Louis and surround- }ing territory for the Midland car. This excellent automobile has not been rep- resented in this city for some time. With its newer and attractive models to offer, Mr. Donegan expects to meet success im ite timtreduction. The American Welding and Automo- bile Co. has started in to improve its quarters at Twenty-third and Olive streets so as to have there a modern downtown garage as well as a complete repair shop, equipped for any class of work.

j ee ee The Post-Dispatch is the only evening ‘ewspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- ‘lated Press.

tivity in motoring circles is the large. A GEARLESS TRANSMISSION The Cartercar—the gearless trans- mission car—is to be displayed at the Automobile Show at the Coliseum by the ochran Motor Sales Co. and its new~- ness to the St. Louis public will lend much interest to its novel features. For 10 years, say its builders, the Carter- car has made good and no more than that. can be asked of an automobile, no matter what its price. Only two unit parts make up the transmission. The extreme simplicity of this construction tnakes trouble of any kind unusual with the Cartercar which sells for $1600 to $2000, according to body. SHOWING NEW OAKLAND The Oakland Automobile Co., 1527 Olive street, wil] keep its salesrooms open during the week until a late hour to show its newest models of the Oakland car. On the floor will be the new Mode] 35, a five-passenger car at $1175, with electric starter an‘ demountable rims, and the Oakland Six-Sixty and the Oakland 42, for four passengers. The two latter have the Delco electric lighting and start- ing devices.

-. Children at Play Start Fire. SALINA, Kan., Feb. 22.—Children played with matches in a barn owned by Albert Reed, near here, and set it afire. One horse, a large amount’ of feed and many implements, were lost. The 108s is $3000. Reed had no insurance.

— int

Pot ce Pia? « em P COLISEUM SHO

. ‘ & Re ; 3 Sy ws a roe etre oS sey se, C ae » os S SOOO O45 ' ee ae : ’ ’ | oe ° "* " Meet x) “ . ie “a os y Fo . aK Ag Sy > oa had > . . 4 tr Meta ory sy $¥ AST > ¥ YT) oa Ay » . 7 , . = * . IE St oe | American | Auto Repair Co, inc.

SL ‘ NO TIRE SHORTAGE WILL RESULT FROM ~ STRIKE AT AKRON Local Branch . Manager Says Controversy With Workmen Will Soon Be Settled.

| In automobile circles rumor has been rife the past week of a prob- able shortage of tires owing to a strike of rubbér workers at Akron, oO. E. W. Staley, local manager of Diamond tires, said yesterday: “At present our factory is not 86- riously affected by the rubber work- ers’ strike, notwithstanding reports to the contrary. “We are still turning out a large number of tires every day 4nd in addition our stocks are distributed at our 60 odd branches in various parts of the United States. So far as I can see our trade will not be in- convenienced for some time. “As a matter of fact we have never had any trouble with our employes, and so far no demands have been made upon us by our workmen. Some =x lof them, particularly those who have RN i x

PSH ¥ & a ws th “> trecently entered our employ, mm | been have induced to participate in a sympathetic demonstration as a re- fisult of labor troubles in other rub- ber factories in Akron, and so far ©=1a demand for a conference has not been received by our officials. | “The entire. agitation seems to be the work of I. W. W. propagandists from outside points. Of course, if it continues our production may be cur- tailed, but we do not anticipate any long drawn out controversy.”

| OKLAHOMA'S CROPS WILL HELP BUY MOTOR CARS “Oklahoma is a rich State and can buy one-fifth of the automobiles turned out this year,’’ says Dr. Chas. G. Per- cival in his new book, ‘“‘The Trail of the Bulldog,” which deals with the author’s 60,000-mile automobile trip into all parts of the United States. “Oklahoma and Texas are shipping 200,000 bales of cotton to Japan and In- dia this year and the 4 mills in the new State where cottonseed oj] is pressed out produce over 200,000,000 pounds of cottonseed oil cake, which is food to over 100,000 steers. Those cat- tle are fattened on the oll cake and hulls from these 40 mills and come into the State from the rich pasturage in the Osage and Creek Indian countries, the panhandle district and even from the ranges in Western Kansas and Texas. How important is this branch of the cottonseed oil business can be better understgod when it is known that Ok- lahoma can feed 150.000 head of cattle alone from her oil mills. One hundred days suffice to fatten a steer for mar- ket and in that time he will consume a ton of cottonseed hulls. Hull-fed | cattle furnish the bulk of meat after the holidays.’’ HELP FOR INVENTORS In the big automobile factories of the United States no one need hesitate be- cause he has not the means to carry through the experimental work which is necessary to perfect any invention. The Willys-Overland Co. of Toledo O., for instance, has installed a noteworthy system to bring out the best their em- ployes have in the way of ideas. A word to his foreman or the super- intendent will bring all the opportunity an employe needs for the working out of his invention. Time and facilities are placed at his disposal and every possible afd is given him. Expert en-

Gee «fineers offer advice and suggéstions.

Satine MINN on en ie ee MRE Ree RS ee Ocean ee EE ee Sa ee OY OR OO © ee oo . Std & Olive ok F SSL Ss J ~ LF, “ " = eas wre ae Pane me” nie ie, i he Sg , oe

Sy se, >. eae eee AM “—~ - . erat OOO > : ERE Nee MI ty” De

ee

lacey — should cure fe a ides t will send 3 OF The finds his school- itpaid, the most i SS vende wit the toy that he e- | Ke & «fers ann Shey in rn, for other as ever printed on 9% | playmat ythings yearn—he gee). ie. “Wades a knife for colored glass. te stay, and when & | water for a circus pase: in I mean just what I say, e time becomes a man, and feels, id not merely tched 7. ing fever” o'er him . return worse t oo us welve y of life on 4 ave Si EE

Both are light. : not indicate its this season. f. o. b. Detroit.

Weigh the car—not its price. the one car whose low price does reason why you must busy’’ today—if you want a Ford ‘“‘Byverybody is driving a Ford’’—more than 200,000-in service. runabout $525 — touring car $600 — town car $800—with all equipment, Get particulars from Ford Motor Company, 3667 Olive St. St. Louis, or direct from Detroit fac-

But the Ford is

high worth—the éé g et

New prices—

| patch, On every hand there is someone to lend a hand. As a result of this policy, the Willys- Overland plant has developed many an ‘linvention that has proved of the utmost -|Umportance in automobile manufacture. Labor-saving machines and devices aoe being perfected every day. And the inventor is never deprived of the credit or benefit due him. His production is bought at a fair price if the company sees fit to use it, and if not, he is as- sisted in placing it on the market to the best advantage. FIGHT FOR FEDERAL AID Contending that the national Govern- ment’s first concern should relate to the main roads of the’ country, and again placing itself squarely on record as op- posed to any piece-meal and wastefu! distribution of Federal funds, the Amer- ican Automobile Association representa- tives appeared at Washington before the Joint Committee of Congress at its even- ing session of Feb. 10. The plea was made that in this day of multiplying roads, travel, diversified te an epoch- making degree, any project for Federal participation in highways construction should involve a general interstate sys- tem of highways equitably apportioned among the various states. It was made clear that the A. A. A believed in the principle ef state. aid and state highway-systems and through its constituent bodies and local clubs was using its best endeavors to ebtain state-bullt and state-maintained roads, with state aid and supervision of coun- ty, market and township tributaries. Further attention was called to the fact that motorists quite generally accept an unconstitutional tax, called a “‘registra- tion fee’’ simply because the money 80 raised is used for highway maintenance

‘| purposes.

IMPERIAL IS ATTRACTIVE The visitor to the Coliseum automo- bile show will find one of the newer cars in St. Louis the center of interest. It ig the handsome Imperial, exhibited by the Imperial Motor Co., of which M. L. Weber is president and manager. This car has all of the refinements of the best 1913 cars and some they have not, and it is sold at a moderate price. Included in some of the models is the full electric starting and ligh device.

Phone your Want Ad to the Post-Dis tral. Your credit’s good if you rent a phone, or your drug- gist will phone it.

'HAS A PRIVATE SHOW The Kardell Motor Car Co., 4152-56 Olive street, is announcing a “pri- vate show” of motor cars at its sales- rooms. The company’s officers will preside over an elaborate display of cars including Reo Fifth in touring and roadster bodies, the little Four roadster, the Little Six which sells

at $1285, the new Chevrolet car, the Reo two-ton truck and the full line of Chase trucks with 600-pound to two-ton capacity. ~~

NEW CAR FOR WOMEN Carl Simon, manager of the Stude- baker branch house in St. Louis, an-j nine sex.

=a

~~ —_— | r

as the skilled Studebaker STTTIIIININIININIENI NEAT IO NAILER UA EET A MOEA LED EDU ME ELT TOMP PEON ENO TMNT No Other Low Priced Car Is So Well Built Made in the same plant, of the same tested $885 Studebaker “25” Studebaker “25” who make the Studebaker “35” and the 35” and “Six.” It is built of puecisely the same quality of materials, by workmen build higher priced cars. - The inspection is equally careful. The finish as good. In short, the “25,” while not a large car, Of no other low priced car can it be said that it by workmen who are The biggest value for the money in the motor world. to produce highest grade cars. See the Studebaker Exhibit at THREE GREAT CARS $1290 Studebaker “35”

i 4l > > s \ ‘ . é i ‘ ry ” = sa q 4. _" s * “4 s be? ¥ 2 y . : - $ " 7 ‘ " 7 = q ; Cd : : . . 7 - uA wt » ~ 5 es z OS > > ae ; oe AS ae . ~ sty ant ¥ 4 ms SR 2 ts 1 . J atl . 7” hs eS ‘ : 4 $ ’ ack, oF oh es 4a J =. ; Ra " 4 be 7 pete > _" ~ >. aes, nth heii sags ary ¥ © ‘ Pv . 8 . 5 ee eee 3 - } ‘ > ‘ ’ 2 ? > ae ee. F : 3 3 a ' . So: COM ots y = o 74 af Pat ad SP 7 Y, Be xt ; | - Red > ¥ . A lah he ‘. 4 . . Pe, € jetta pe i oe *5 Mal os mie ig az 2 ’ ‘ 3 ‘ t a) ee “ , % \ < s - eee Ss my ae re ‘ 7 n ‘as fies ee at Me ee a . ~ NiDSS PS) SR, ~ ait 4 ng . DEPT ge Sw it) Wupse 4 se a . ae * . ot = 44 . ial : % 4 d . Dt eae a te , - ‘ — ss ; OO Men TORO ; . sl ttl i al we : Sigh i 1s Sa ee ae aie ‘ i oD PRCA er TS NOOR OR has Be PERS ere gene ie . 7

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wet fy Res te A Car. ; | er eT ate om ne Oa -

Articles

be ‘‘turmed into money’’ | of Post-Dispatch Want Ac

the simple oa

Page 38

ST, LOUIS 7033-2227 ATUn.

«- &

LACKS BOND, SENT TO JAIL an Can't Get Security That He; » ° Won't Kill His Wife. ‘Henry Crotty of Julia street, Belle- Fille, will have to stay in jail six menths unless he is able to find seme- a who is willing to sign a boad of

guaranteeing he will not mo'est his ; } wife or injure her in any way. Crotcy7 was arrested on complaint of nis wife, who said her husband threatened to kil] her and that she was afraid he tcculd carry out his threat, Justice Wangelin held him uncer a $500 peace bond for six months. Hs3 was unable to furnish surety on the bend and was sent to jail. Alton Wins Magazine Contest. The Vigilant Improvement Associ- ation of Alton won first prize for Illinois, $100, in the mock trial con- test conducted by an Eastern maga- ee according to an announcement made in the March number of Bear magazine. The mock trial was ne last December, and was based nh a mystery story, Mary Robert ne- hart’s “Case of Jennie Brice.” Neen pee

:3-2 * CC — a, te* ‘ ee eS fe Tt oe ee a mR ft rome: bl Opt tee eeee ‘tively bona fide. a ~ See

These $8.09 Fumed Oak Rockers .. Rocker is just like cut—is made of best quality of box fumed oak—is finely finished—has genuine It’s built to last. - They ’re our regular $8,00 Rock- 3 dozen in our leather seat. ers, but we place Clearance Sale a# only Chair’ to match, same price gon ed Teenie a eeeeeeeeeeneneneennnenalll LOLOL furniture in St. Louis tomorrow. economy will fail to visit this store. through this week. Every piece 0 to 33439 below our regula Prufrock-Litton's Annual CLEARANCE SALE Continues All This Week 33/3% ousands of doll will be spent for (THOUSANDS poe hyeatlios wei Only Soda welsh « total distepird for Our Annual Clearance Sale continues f furniture in our store 1S offered at 10% r low cash prices, and every reduction is posi- OKE

99.29 Spanish leather. anywhere. $5.25

These $10.00 Fumed Oak Rockers .. Rocker is just as pictured above. roomy and comfortable. ity of box fumed oak—has removab seat and is upholstered in genuine We place a special lot of them in our Clearance Sale at Chair to match, same price

96.50 It’s strong, Made of the best gmal- spring A $10.00 Rocker

Early English Smoking Stands Fumed Oak Telephone ME Ss 508 Early English Writing ~ Some Oth de Cebvedesoccnte eae Fumed Oak Electroliers....$ 5.00 .. 8 9.00 Were $ 2.25 $ 3.50 $ 7.50 $13.50 Bookcase ...

$17.00 Chairs er Big Bargains ve Fumed Oak Bookcases Early English Settee Fumed Oak Flanders - SL aaa ete $45 Morocco Upholstered Office Now $13.50 $17.50 Were $18.00 $22.50 .00 $38.00 $39.00 $25.00

RUFROCK- Fourth, St. Charles and Vine Sts. ' t Buy your Complete Furniture Outfit Here Now at Reduced “ash Prices—Pay in 30, 60 and 90 days —Goods Bought Now Will Be Delivered Any Time Within the Next 5 Months LITTON COMPANY “The Block of Fine Furniture”

Step into Story & Clark’s, select any piano, pay us not a penny, simply try it in your home at Story & Ce MOOI 4% ot 6 « 148 TRY IT WITHOUT RISKING ANYTHING. THIS $250 VOIGHT

An opportunity like this has never before been known in the selling. We offer you a genuine, bona fide that can’t be duplicated. We let you test and buy ~ sadhana of COME TOMORROW AND GET FIRST CHOICE.

* ~ TER kas WRC ee . es HAND ON AL WITHOUT TRI COST, $148.00, THIS ORDER GOOD FOR $10.00 Cut it out at once. Besides saving you $100, we permit the smallest payments.

| One of these orders g q $10 FREE CREDIT BILL STORY & CLARK PIANO a ood as First Payment towards purchase of the

‘eS will be given free, | pis within 10 days and presenting this a FREE at school of music, by first-class teachers, to those purchasing our. coupon. 5 | FREE

‘ 34 _ . . - eS ; * 4 7 ‘ : 4 - “a aR > FF . | - Pe ‘ dae ag 7 - i es ‘ : am é he ‘ , ; = et MPN Bhs me oi " : > ae oa ee Pee ee i ~ 5 AF 7 : > 4 os ee 2 Lact . va bag = prs is » ‘ : . ’ ‘ * nee ‘ fe os 4 a 7 " . es eA 1107 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS. |D

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1913.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

f Suburban News |

ALDERMAN PRIWER ENTERS EAST SIDE PACE FOR MAYOR Man Who Made Nucleus of For- tune Selling Past-Dispatch to Run on Record. Alderman Leon Priwer of the Fcurth Ward, East St. Louis, last night announced himself a candidate for Mayor of that city. He says he will run on his record as a business man and a city official. He is .39 years old and ‘moved to East St. Louis 17 years ago, when his entire fortune was $160. He round a chance to buy from a news circulator the right to sell the Post-Dispatch on a South Side route. For this he paid $200, having borrowed $40 to make up the purchase price. After handling the route for seven years and living out of the proceeds during that time he sold it for $7000 and started in the feed. business, out of which he retired recently when his assets reached the $100,000 mark. During his two terms in the City Council he has been quick to scruti- nize every measure affecting public utility corporations. At present, as. chairman of a committee to investi- gate rates charged for water, he is holding public meetings weekly in the city hall, to which all consumers of water are invited to come and state their grievances. Recently, when the firemen of East St. Louis were five months behind the “ghost” which is supposed iod walk on payday, he loaned the city personally enough money to pay the firemen before Christmas s0 _ that Santa Claus could walk if the ghost EDWARDSVILLE. Six women were among the 40 active members present yesterday when the Rural Mail Carriers’ Asso- ciation of Madison County held its annual convention in Edwardsville. Miss Hazel Logan won the prize in a silver medal declamation contest conducted Friday evening at the First Baptist Church by the W. C. T. U “A Plea for the Children” was her tcpic. There were eight contestants. Announcement was made yesterday by officers of the Madison County Medical Society that Dr. C. H. Niel- son of St. Louls would make an ad- dress on “Internal Medicines” at the next meeting of the society, which will be held in Granite City March 7. Advanced methods have been intro- duced in behalf of the Rev. James Todd, formerly of St, Louis, pastor of the First Christian Church of Ed- wardsville. Yesterday the want ad columns of the newspapers bore the following: “Lost—A Soul. Hear Rev. James Todd Jr. Sunday night.” Twenty-five members of Edwards- ville Lodge No. 99, A. F. and A. M., attended the dedication of the Ma- sonic Temple in Collinsville Saturday. ALTON, Mrs. Stella Kinder, 87, wife of James Kinder, died Saturday at 1605 Joesting avenue of Bright’s disease. She leaves a husband, four sons anid two daughters. The funeral will de held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock under the auspices of the Mutual Pro- tective League. The annual Colonial dance will be held Saturday evening in the drill hall of the Western Military Acad- emy. The dancers will be dressed in Colonial costumes. Miss Mamie Dooling, a former stenographer in East St. Louts, took ‘the black veil of the Ursuline Order as Sister Mary Mildred at the Ursu- line Novitiate on Danforth street yes- terday morning. Six other young women, Miss Florence Conley of Chi- cago, Miss Mary Trutter of Spring- field, Miss Frances Klutengemper if Collinsville, Miss Margaret O’Crowley of Springfield, Miss Ruth Barron of Chicago, and Miss Emma Bonwald of Decatur, took the white veil. The Alton Board of Trade, which has taken up the matter of dragging the county roads, has issued calls for bids to be received for the work up to Saturday, March 1. The countv roads in Madison County leading to Jerseyville and Brighton will be lev- eled. The engagement of Miss Grace Lamar Smith of Brumm to Harry Topeka, Kan., was announced at a ped yesterday at the home of Mrs. uther Taggart.

Three men who were arrested with several pairs of pliers, tweezers and skeleton keys were ordered out of Alten by the police yesterday morn- ing as suspicious characters. ustice Barnett Nathan, who has been very ill for severa] days at his home on George street, was reported as being in a critical condition last ae Ili e nois Colleg@ basket ball tcam defeated the Shurtleff College team Friday evening by the score of 84 to 17. A two weeks’ series of revival] meetings which is being conducted he Red ga won Presbyterian e Rev. G. L. be closed today. sade as —_———-9—__.. BELLEVILLE “Christ Receiving the Kiss o u- das” will be the subject of the Rew, T. R. Ragsdale’s sermon at the First Methodist Church Sunday morning. In the evening hig topic will be “Op- ortunities,” The Rev. C. A. High- ield of the First Presbyterian Church will preach on “The Converted Church” at the morning service and in the evening he will talk on “The Hand of God in American History.” At ere ge Church the Rev. A ; ngum w reac a naan aad -: oa es the. Gavainn rvice and on “Life’s Greatest Mo- ment and How It " the evening: Should Be Met,” in spirited horse driven by e Winter, southeast of Beltevilie te came frightened at a plece of paper nly ra a ar epnone pole and neck. n : , - our, infury. ter escaped with é€ second marriage in the f of Charles Seib of East C gtraek tank lace when his daughter became the ae of August Kaufmann. Eugene i a son, was married a week ago in icago. Kaufmann and Miss Seib were married by Justice Fred Obst. They will live at 1118 East B street. Property owners have filed pett- tions with the Roard of Local Im- provements requesting the pavement of these streets: Church street, from street to Douglass avenue; street, from High to Church street: Court, from TD to E street; Jackson street, from D to EF street. Sparks from a chimney ovied var" = reer of Mrs. ort —— h Illinois | au caused a ~ ew sy Ye stree yr _ building was enate | mated at $10 EAST ST. LOUIS. The funeral of Michael F. Geary. who died Friday night, will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from j the home of his son, Frank Geary. 521 Washington place. to Mount Cemetery. The

the ceme . i ; morning |

. cabinet —this splendid cabinet is made of oak and in the golden finish. —is large and roomy and well ar- ranged. —everything is within easy reach, making it a won- derfully convenient cabinet. —it is a value that $] 1-25 will make you

aaa —a ‘\- a ' ; = ill “A, TTL ’ Laer >. *

monthly

—the above 3-rooms furnished complete, $87.25

—the utmost in furniture values > é "i oe ed | F P ee. J : «% ,. * & Ws) . Z1y bs ivy — collapsible very si —is built entirely of metal and fabricoid leather and} fitted with good rubier tires. —everything fo but the wheels. 2 0g

¥ eeeeeeseesees#ses#€es eee

—piano department —cabinet grand piano —double veneer case—lined inside with bird 's-eye maple—the action is deli- cately adjusted and wonderfully responsive—the sounding board is built of the same material as any of the higher - priced ones. QUE SPECIE] PTNCS 16 OBE, 25005 os cece ccscocepestwse rdusceusvensss —$5.00 monthly. >139. —no interest. —sole agents for Decker Bros.’ pianos and player-pianos — Decker Bros. pianos —they are instruments that have been known as type s of the HIGHEST CLASS PIANOS in the world for the past 75 years. —THEIR TONE QUALITY and DURABILITY cannot be excelled. —we show the full line. —prices start at....... —$6.00 monthly. ‘*seensen a ete een 288 Ssennces “A —... ee sSeesenness ct: [eae 4 —machines as low as $12.75. Ss F —we repair machines. ~~ —supplies for all makes of machine —Singer machines, $25.00 uj —Domestic machines, $22.50 —we are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. — strictly one SOMMERS SE CORI! OL!

Page 39

~~ eeeee ans e. ’ trade vensasediiinnse: t.. -¥ pte eg (Por Sale)........... 5 FINANCIAL eeecee eece ; Skies RENT Lint ** SINESs PROPERTY.......1 1 | FIXTURES. r | . eye MENTS eerveecees: H i ER AD vox nskineseseoscceseones 6 FLATS...... ee ee 7 Wandhcusshdecatscaa é CARPET mar FOR SALE (Miscellaneous)... 6 CERES eae 7 CLOT EANING. ....ccoce 2 FOR SALE, RBALTY « ss oc ~ 14 5 . es t EYS.... See 8 co NG vag €& FOUND. See eeeeeeeseeeee eeeeeeeeee 2 ; Seeeeeeeecesoeses | MIN Mb hebibsneose z GARAGES, STABLES P Ceeeceececce AIN « eeeeseceeces ete, : Damion LEANING....... — ——E i a i _—- —_ -_ —_ —_ —- 9 a ee eS cas ass A

——— OO EE OO —

Part Five ST. LOUIS, BUND AS MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1913. Pages 1—16B

nn en nae eee ee ee

Classification. Classification. Page INSTRUCTION. woes tng” ARTNERS. coos 3 SEEDS, PLANTS, TREES..... @ JEWELRY.. cooces 7 Min ce roomy cecceseces - SB | SEWING MACHINES.......c00 © LDANR....ccccoccccecccncccoencccee §@ | PARMITEG....cccccceccseccccesessess 2. SEE teed RA Pe ee incncsiedaccbuniasaithénged PURO Aka ccevedsccadntcteccedes 2 SPECIAL NOTICES... .ccvcsece 2 ME catcecdikcideeddebiassantiauens 2 pg Ft ae a SES ENE a Re Sa 14 STOCKS AND BONDS.....+0+« 4 PETER EPE Ed vccbsiecccnencbosnes gy POULTRY AND BIRDS......« 4 ECR AGAR. oc cacsouctidcvovenceascns 2 MAIL ORDERS.....cccsesscceeee 4 | PROFESSIONAL,....0:ccccceee0 STOVE REPAIRS.,.....sces00ee 2 MEDICAL..........scssssecseseesee @ | REAL ESTATE.............80°34 | SUB’'N PROP’Y (For Rent)....10 / MILLINERY (See Dressmaker: 8 | REAL ESTATE LOANSG.......34 | SUB'N PROP’Y (For Sale).... 1 PE SREAE ss cnckesdbsabobeonndesnints 24 MOG Tielseccceececeqeses seeece 6 TALKING MACHINES......+..38 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS... @ | ROOMMATES. ......ccccsecaeeee & THEATRICAL, .....00ccecceccoee MONEY WANTED............2.14 | ROOMS........ccccecesessseseeds 8 @ | TRADE SCHOOLS (Agencies) MOVING (See Storage)......... 2 BA WES, ....coccccccccccccescccsesce OF TYPEWRITERS. ......cscceeecss MUSICAL. ...ccccccccccccccsesses £4 | SALESMEN.........cccccccccscvee & | VEHICLES (Horees)....c.00s: OPTICIANSG......cccccssesesecesee @& | SCHOOLS, COLLEGES........ @ | WALL PAPER..............-s00

= “> ange - : BS ; ae oe he F Jal is ee erin: - go-cart s good, strong, practical cart at a low price. —the chanism is very simple. s built entirely of meta] i-fabricoid leather and is * seven ities Yen ne wheels: A 2.98

4.

4 ‘to Learn.

By ie rn PS w nog at on. oat. = and many others who never need re unless they choose, should take . M. ‘C. A. course. Perhaps the servant 1 has come home even to them. Of course, though, you must not suspect it’s présented as the homely industry such as y can get in their own kitchens any day in the tact ag which most of these women are at- , to; it is as a fine art that cooking is pre- 2 by Miss Barrows. It is with the art of © this expert insists upon ranking and com- } the art of cooking. HE fundamental principles of cooking may be likened to the fundamental prin- ciple of any other art, especially music,” Barrows. | are ranges of sound, notes to represert mee » and scales and chords and combinations it every thorough musician must know. Being i Srounded in music, you know the musician Y do whet he pleases in composing, modifying, ng and adding variations in producing yp ) ee . WANT AD WHITTLINGS * “Stuff the Stick Is Made Of.” As one stands at step by step the top is reached. Well enou to look up, but keep on s the Post- woe Wants make upward steps easy and sure, PHOND your want. Call up the Post- Your credit is good if you rent « phone. Olive—¢600—Central. DEATHS. SSE WEASE—Pntered into day, Feb. 22, 1913 James beloved husband of Clara Roques), and dear father ww! Ww James T., George N., Lawrence E. | Ace F., Allen A. and Roy Wease, Eva Williams (nee Wease) and Martha Bonner (nee Wease), in his fifty-sev- enth year. Funeral from funeral chapel of William Ampbruster ag Ree ae yr enue, Tuesday, Feb. at 10 a. . Interment at Valley oan oa he ‘(o) Cara of Thanks. I wish to thank the man and relatives for the sympa the 1 f dear) hi Spana, e 1088 Of my A

rest on Satur- . vo nee held Care of Seanad We herewith desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our relatives an4 kind and PAMILY. (c) Cara of paring We wish to extend our sincer thanks for the many beautiful floral offerings from our ends resens yinown to u iy oe. sympa snown , Mr. Bur ey, meres ° the Leader a cat bearers. a Laundry, THE P FAMILY. (e) ae pratense se our sincere also ae their kind atten THE BERBEAVE ~*~ ? ” wish to extend es relatives thank the Rev. of Bt. Barbara's whee his Kind and consoling words spoken e service; also the C. K. of A. Schul- Bau vores CHEL AND te ) EMELIA Carga of Thanks. -Mre. T. F. Walsh wishes to express her feeling of pecially» the 4 especial oo Sioete ee loas of B of her dear usband, T Carg of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks to our relatives for the kindness and sympa sad ie ho mot an FAMILY. (a)

pr me 8 at the otferings at vonat. Wirn ot ee

brother, In memory of our wiz years John J, Whelan, ago t B In memory of William F. , Duewell who aoe four years ago Feb. - 1909. Absent, but not Ptr AE ey ie Duew (nee Bohma), wif+; Aster Duewell, son; Minnie Glesel- man (nee Duewell), sister.

who diet e)

hn [aba ade rr ° wi en H oc wh Fig Rage our loved one home to oe rest.

ing ‘words at the fun sister, Mamie Koch (nee MR, AND MRS. LOUIS a Memortam. brother Ene i'R , js86. , halts 4 1} py ry Blog enn |

Page 40

8ST. LOUIS. POST -DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1913. SREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. Publishes more wants tn 28 ) , NTED-MALE SITUATIONS WANT LOST AND FOUND STOVE REPAIRS oO __ SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE ~| SITUATIONS pen ieee poner | SITUATIONS ¢ Lost and Found et nee ee "WE HAVE die oe Goose.’ :

MAN—You medical eal student, junior, “de “LES : mechanic line preferred. HOUS ~ yo Sit, A ae -* to P. Bc tet) — Ta 8, ini Colored on

years, . FORSHAW, ili N. i2th st ‘Central se, | cate “ vance oat cites Position ‘aa Te aay 4 Main 2043. ; best of ; ble salary uesee” tata Saabs BE EB colored ? WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC =~ picook:, leave city. Ad, “Williains,” = ead is TOUsEG RL Bit, 7 —— A’st oe ues r* ROOMS papered, $3 up, including pape ernoons on MAN—Young, lege education Experien 3 Dierk Bit. = oie DI spate employment pd ae wholesal houses ; mercan 5 8 ; - general speciaity ery aOUSE 8G

samples.

& 15 Locust. _ 7 : Dierks, Lindell” stra sett: | Cious. with experience. rin AY fae . ous, with e nce. cove IL _collec- | reads and writ a | See ; money er Sou papered, complete, uding zk a rende and writes German. Box P-16t, P.-D, Wily wo B ; ager ; Call ws So paper. Oakley, 3139 Easton; Boment ws pone, Se4 —,: soy meceneary requirement. oe oe Re. a e 121" 5C bs ; Di h. 30x I ON TNT me =~ | COMPOSITOR—SIt.; good at case. salary, etc. Box P-121, Post- ee AN veare’ Sotent Gumelen: lowest > t cent waper dean: Po ngag = apprentice: Wishes position tn nope pei oxpersensen colored house and . men’s furntentn os oe oe Wothing, ts open 4 .s oo re; Dest reter- man; no butler; best references. E./for a position where ability and ho Pe : aving for ‘or ing. Forest 6028:-5371 North Market and pav' x. Orest O08 Sei) North Market | ences; willing to work; linotype machine! «2 Os -Dispatch Cc ATCH—F ; |GET your wall paper cleaned now ore th | position referred. Box H-16. Post-Dis. - Shaw 8524 are reqtired j nignes city - rewar rest 4505 -- Fae as a B31 Foray oe rush; position Pp ost-Dis. ive—6600—Central - svonitig on | cpt ioet_and Found Bureau, _.-D.(1) Found Bures Box P-00, Post-Dispatch py rica hy ane! peggy Mi och Noountry avi eee ‘honest SALES Post-Dispatch. —— age 33; ati Oliv ntra reward if ret to el NR ts “ cane. ticar valley 8 bay sees | PAPER HANGING, and cleaning; expert | tions: experience as engineer, ’ Avaltanas Srataaactreey 20._Hox Y-146 P.-D. ichal ge -fuberintendent ~ company. Cail Beruges glove department. | pointer, Teasonanie. fee me Mason, Cen-/and inspector. “Box P64. Post-Dispaten.. [MAN SI, Par yas, Shales aE (maior Ter aif Melinblgt hustlers osu ee — COOK—Sit. and tend furnace. |ner 2719 N. Newstead. 1) isibilit interview principals enly. ROOMS papered, $3:50 up: cleaned, loose Box BE et. Tianatee GiN—Youne 16 sean of ( ta Tg othe ANAGER—An experienced if you rent a phone P , et 1 urn to 2753 Cher- paper fixed. $1; work guaranteed. Voelkel, : okee st.; Victor” iss7R. per ersonal 4626A Kennerly. COOK—Sit. by ma@n for merchants’ lunch or office position; 4 years’ aE h b -_ Box 38. PAPER hanging done now; prices lowest dinner. “Box R-19, Post-Dispatch. schvol education; can furnish best cf berman desires position with large siIRL—Sit. ; . | CORRESPONDENT—Mexican, young man ences. Hox K-27, Post-Dispatch. (7) | manufacturing concern; have had _ practi for Bian Ne experience in the lumber business, both from A BREAST —Lost; pearl; either on Comp- 2 ns. Solid agate, l5c line; pone reonals, C. McGlasson, 2336 Genevieve; Delmar wishes position, Spanish and English: or or- MANS b ' —Sit. by oe German for club nufacturing and selling end; highest ref- DEATHS REAST pane aie oe ger be- dl poe henna yo ae OP yg — fice clerk; refined, educated and references. i 4 ip » . ree WS ol coome ad aellosameiael Mae eeageeterenaniginnes ~~ | ROOMS cleaned 90c per room; paper hang- | Box R-56, Post-Dispatch. work ‘around club: sober and reliable” Bou | erences. Box R-156, Post-Dispatch. 2. SHIPPING CLERK—Sit.. OF 1 ; sober,

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD CELET—Lost; pce pt karat, on Cherokee st, or in N beral

tween Foun Forest 1589: reward. PERSONAL—Pete, come home, everything is ing; lowest prices. W. Brown, 1122 N. moriam. , ° CORRESPONDENT—Credit' man and of- | P-86. Post- Dispate’ I ‘In Memo dear father and BR H—Lost; 4 By ~~ ae at Oo _K. Anna D. ___{) { 18th_st. fice manager, open for position; excel. MAN—Sit.; young, 22, not afraid of work young man; 5 yee se!! ae = oh n memory o r Ul Shubert Theater in or from | PE RSUNAL—willie Wells: Come home, OFr|HAVE your wall paper dleaned by reliable |ient record: thoroughly posted on credits manager’s experience; can furnish good | sporting goods, pom “and electric supplies; mother, Adam and _ Elizabeth mM, |} Olive car; reward; telephone, Li Lindell 1352 oF write; vem fateh ain Bdies: Ray. firm; reasonable prices. La Mont Cleaning] and collections. Box M-113, P.-D. (7) | references; salary no object if good future. | one year shippin Bomont 549L. who departed this life two years agv, | Delmar -_Dr. PERSON P. Butier: Write your | Co.. Bomont 374: 3012 Olive. (c62) | COUPLE—Sit.; experienced; apaat farm Kinloch Delmar 3714X. : RY FIR ‘xperienced, re- Feb. 21, 1911. AMERA—Lost; left on southbound yy sister, a Chamberisin” 420 Clark av..;ADVANCE Paper Cleaning Co., prompt serv- fork; good manager; good _ references; | MAN—Sit. by middle-aged. white. furnace wishes steady "position with sood “Two years have passed, our hearts way car, Saturday evening, Feb. 22; finder | Webster Groves, Mo.; _estate atin ice, low rate; Lindell 497L, Delmar 8774L, . gtock. Box K-58, Post- Dispatch. wall washing, windows, scrubbing. attend 2 904 S. Broadway, 2d floor.; J. W. still sore please return to 3051 8. Broadway; reward. (c) PERSONAL—Edwin C. *. M.: come home at] 92t N. Vandeventer av. COUPLE—Sit. by man and wife on farm or cleaner; nians or day; references. Sayles, As sine es on we miss you more, CARD CASE—Lost, leather postal. seal of once if you think. anything ‘of your father}; ROOMS paperea compiete, ‘onto and up. country place; south or west preferred, | 1531 8. 7th STRNOGRAPHER—Sit by experienced young | Dear = the and mother, so kind and omen pa — Belcher. Return to 714) and mother. Wm. J. M, Sophir Bros.. 4447 Easton av.; Delm Box P-76. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. aa first-class laundry; 6 man, and general office man. Box M-128. atner ’ Wainwright Bid “2 PERSONAL—Anna Belle: Missed you Thurs- 2550. Forest 2198. (os) COUPLE—Wish position as caretaker of years’ experience in Kirkwood, Webster: Post-Dtspatc (89) MoUSEGIRL— SIC by honest. w Fal 4 think of you. CAT—Strayed, large, dark gray, male; day, ; h; write, making appointment. Box; WALL PAPER—For sale; cheap; have your clubhouse or farm; 8 years’ experience: | could control a nice route. Box P-188, E UGRAPHER—Thoroughly capable. om girl for general housewc e wate pray an y _Swers to the name of James; return to 1214 P- 180, Post Dispatch. ce paperhanging and painting done now, and /fuliv cualified. Box R-27. Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. in shorthand and typewriting, desires posi- | », v: city or suburbs. #925 r home is so sad without you, North Market; suitable reward. LADIES, make your own beautifier; write| sive yaoney drop postal: will call. Fr C. | COUPLE Ioxperienced, married, want posi- MAN-—Sit. by young, with good references | tion with reeere), See eens t references. HOUSEGIF Sit. by cole h! how we miss your vacant place, }| COAl— rt Wednesday, Feb. 19, between today for particulars to J. M, Simmons] Roberts, 5 971 '1_ Easton av. tion, with some farmer and cattle Po stot and character: wants position of trust; liv- | Box_M-54. spatch. work, without tears could bring you back wath’ te lined = s*—- ited ~~ o 818 bons Harty hy As tke ag aga emgtansent by the year, A, Sat ~ furnish house and ae rehaw- parents; aged 22 P-90, Post- br oi tg re Antendent. E fo- nand. OO tet S SKIN TKO A VV garden. Ad. r. Orrine Bass., Centralia, ate cation; has act as superintenden - y aa tage ly coy Kon! ane Oe. Oe Warren or call Central 9200J; liberal reward. | PERSONAL—Save your hair; washing will mployment anted [t.. R. ¥.D. No. 1. (1) | MAN SIC. by man, 30, good habits. handy | spector, draftsman, timekeeper and 4 estimator HOUSEGIRE— at ai gg G8 OR _Eebueltee’ Ge hal, ie Bee rere ee ered eee Te Tea ee ean yer a eT RAGES Dasires uosldion, thor | @82 and Tuesday, Romont S00? ° . Solid agate, Ge line; business not u of opening: can give Al re erence and bond. ene : , - —— ROLAND cK, MRS. a Oe turned, Box _K-178, Post-Dispatch. _— ne is isher’s ont ion, 19¢ line; minimum, 2 ifnes. Box 1-194, Post-Dispatch. ond, answer. Box R-50, P.-D. ough knowledge of State and Interstate — family; house neat, oesere HEINECK, M FIN | COLT—Lost or strayed: white. 6836 fep- 8 aaa MALE ee CREDIT MAN—Sit. by outside credit man: | MAN-—Young; wants to locate with larre [Commerce ipwa cn trattte: also bnportay Bat MF it ; work. pec chester. FREE TO LADIES—o experienced and thoroughly pasted on credit lumber concern or planing mill company ee R-61 ~ Post-Di no = Se ae ious “Requiem Mass. DOG—Lost, toy poodle, name Baby; return > h A reatest superfluous ontat “ reports; confidential investigating, tracing and | where he can advance and ah os experi- | ers. box f- os spatc ” _- First { for 4291 Farlin av.; reward. (ec air removing treatment known; positive- AUDITING—Books of small firms written collections. Box P-135, Post-Disnatch. ence appreciated. Box P-198, Post-Dispatch. WINDOW DRESSER— Salesman, desires ‘posi- ousewor itty" anniversary requiem mass —— —— -——- ly Teeccntes superfluous hair growth quick- up by expert accountant. 20s Security ispatcn. refere neces: 3 years’ experience number Anna McTighe, Tuesday, Feb. 25, | V0G—Strayed, brown and white _— fox | ly; liberal samples sent; all charges prepaid. | pidg . CUTTER—Sit. 4 by xperieares on frames,| MAN-—Young, experienced, desires posi- + eas store; ~_ Clark at & a. at St Malachy’s Church. terrier. Return to 4236 Or Write a wualek and autify your face immed- . = sash and doors, deta ls or tickets. Box P- tion as collector or salesman with real advertising or “Roe E Sat -D an DOG—Lost; white bull, ears hot cati Ieather |fately. Address air Pos Co.. Dept. 60,})4UTO REPAIR MAN—Sit. in garage or re- | 151, Post-Dispatch estate concern; bonds, references and in- | salesman. : ry Anniversary Mass. collar: reward if returned 4826 Evans, | Hinton, Ok. (c) cae Haar 3 years. SKperlenee o Bt oe CUTTER—And desianer. on men’s clothing, | vestment, Box P-28, Post-Dispatch. YOUN —Wants to learn trade. HOUSE quenampempemens a urned to 4820 Evans, — te ’ RENE CRE Hw enemy ra —S— ™ _ : Sixth anniversary mass will be sald | 55G—Tost. biack. white and tan collie. Re- PERSONAL—Free to ladies; greatest super- eee would like to make change jin positions; | MAN—Sit., 28; experienced as fellows: State- ox 2 t as teh. for Mrs. Elizabeth Beck Monday, Feb. turn 8604 Greer. fluo hair removing treatment «Known; pats - capable of taking full charge of large busi- ment, stock record and bill —T ood. at at ~) = j ing af at 7:45 a. m., at Annunciation B5OG—Loet: aray and white, email Yorkshire: | Post on eradicates superfluous owth | AUTO MECHANIC—Sit. by first-class; best news: long experience; best. references, Box} figures; references; bond: 41 anythi H aS seats 818 ‘Mound. at * erg ye “sixth and LaSalle streets. please oF ng 2121 Utah st.: liberal re- | “uickly: liberal sample sent you; all charges of , Ls eniey oe ee! a seh i a =. Rg 5 phen D-140, Post-Dispatch. (2) M-133, Post- -Dispatch, =|" x [AN—18. would like work of any x M-199 : . be epald; write quick and besutls any. Mg hay ee eee fe ey oe (1) | DENTIST —Graduate, registered. operator in | MAN—Middle-aged. wishes position ¢Q, farm ind; references. 4509A Easton; Delm HOUSEKEEPER tt by wi m t. F, | J-92, Post-Dispatc Missouri: eligible for other states. Address thoroughly understands the gore of Pt |e child. Misso ar Weta Mike time, would like work | HOUSEKEE rst Sit. by young ladwis a pies aint anne oe BAKER—Sit. by first-class cake baker and | Dentist, 4223 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. also all farm work. YOUNG 1 MAN—Spare 24 st. Phone Tyler 1758. 8 a. m. to 26 : Box R-88, Post-Dist toh. 4a W ton Anniversary High Mass. a meng 19 Anniversary high mass for the re- ret ag Oo. 17.535; Mberal reward if re- PanSGNAT res Ww 9 elderly genti ased home. an; Pox D-17, D. (7) | p-174. (2) da Box K-161, Post- Dispatch. first-class references. Box P- Post-Dis. — 2 Post-Dispatch, emen, MAN—Thoroughly acquainted with oll re-| tion: have drygoods experience. Box HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. b e, 10¢_ line; © line; _minimum_ 200. srtover: anewere ~ sae rs gy ood home wanted, Post-Dispate 9 sr Eg ag hg Ot OR ADOPTION—A pretty bab of excellent] BARTENDER—Sit. D young married man, Sy Aige' GEN ote by two experienced; will le arines given away at our/his return. B. H. Conrades, 2013 Bt. re parentage. Box P- 189, P Post-Dispatch. with experience; willing to do own porter ag nyontory retail stock; reasonable. Box K- _fmneries ~ ee ee oe field, am yee Post-Dispatch, dren; h had a in ie Oe ee nuke "tink aaa A TO blank book manufacturers: An ex- k small wages. 2235 8. 84 et, ged wn peste EYRGLASSI=S Cast ld_ rimmed, Th : 4 "Gkaatenn Sintes ‘bluesgyed mou, | ee oe Ee Fost: UeSpane 4 Font Dispatch ission basis that manu actures supplies for ALES (c99 mm urs- ys outeau aternity, Chou- | BARTENDER—Ssit.; Italian; 15 years’ ex- | DRUG CLERK—NSit. by registered in [Mlinois | ™ ;88*° r well-equl skillful book- ; ALL. and most | day; reward. . Beco Compton, 212 Lo- tea perience; best of reference given. Box D-99, and Missouri; reliable and competent to = vine yy rorerenee goer red, 26, 4 ay exceptional pe habits, a work- | HOUSEKEEPER—Lady empic gon fn the | CUSt_st._ OPTION—Couple wishes to adopt wd Post-Dispatch. manage; salary moderate. Box 271, Coulter- | Zuste g eS r in all branches, rule, forward and * attractive and beat aanabed . ; tal i ~ n an " noons weekly would keep ” coun secured by lodges and or- FOR Laat plated: cut from oe pe ee. gir 1 or 2 years old; good home. | POOkKKEDPER—Sit,; office manager; have | Ville. Til. MAN —-Sit. by gentleman, age 82, who worked | Anish, who is solicitor occasionally andj} persons employed for home: a ts mations, etc etc,, for dances; any Monday powers. Sm" Rex. a ah experience; am able to do the work: refer- | DRIVER—Sit. on laundry or ice cream| 10 years for va ge Eg cael on — get business; any party looking for Ff-17. Post-Dispatch. as a ings om most reasonable | Lindell 4535. re ADOPTION—Wanted, to adopt a baby boy.jence and bond. Box P-145, Post-Dispatch. wegon: middle-aged, married; can furnish | credit man, a ns oes and —_— © : uch can get profitable service. Address | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-amel Albers. ({c99) GLOVES Lost Friday morning: containing by couple with no children, but a nice] BOOKRKEEPER—bxperienced bookkeeper, of- | references and bond if required; call or ad. | fice work, ye that ~ + made 8 po et Binder 4314 Penrose, cit (7 an for smali family; le seen © “EUCHRES rosary; name on cross; phone hom Ad. A. J. R., 815 Birch st., Car- fice man and correspondent desires es" 906B N. Compton. pac has O etter? Box R-i28, Post:Dis. a home without any’ other roman Lindell 3758, bondale, -Tii. (1)/tion; best of references. Box R-103,_P. DRUG CLERK—Sit. by man 20 years old; 8) (VS yOu *0_ on . vising. By mail, 787 N. Buel Ss euchre, Friday after-|HAND BAG—Lost. Feb, 17. black silk, with =| S00KKEEPER—And stenographer; 8 years’ | years’ experience; can speak German and] MAN—Young, 28, with severai years’ ex-|] SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | Forest 200iR. be 8424 N. Oth.; tallies 25c. paper, in parerene: 16 re F, J. Fish SPECIAL NOTICES experience; Al references, wants position. give references. Box J-91, Post-Dispatch. perience in circulation pane po vag a ALEMIIPRASED iat bene teaiieanmens aunk Hi OUSEMAID— Sit by col : best eity er, Nameoki, Iil., _ Ww. ‘Fisher, P. 0, Box | - ~—~—~~~ | Box R-179, Post-Dispatch, DRUGGIST — Registered, single, wants | New SPAner — ASAE, NSEtE DOS tion | AOCOUNTANT Ait. erences, Call or write M D., 3216 experience;} sit.; Missouri; good references; compe- good conertaae Se od the avesie sxporlence “ana Rood 9 of }ton av. ae . HOUSEWOMAN—Colored or a ‘Sth ME Beal Gilette, 4413 812, Venice, Ill. WANTED—By regular and ‘ pepbahie physi- vate ant | B KKEEPER—sit. rty who has or will furnish elegant pls accurate SI hax e enent to oj} tent and reliable. Box _M- 186, .- , usiness; references. Box P-13, Post-Dis, | ig vusiness, rererences. is sal_—A | p ~ housework by the week. 431 8. : cian, pa : . b. 26. 2901 | HAUSING—Lost. leather, on Madiron st., peci a bey neaay © renin. between river and 12th st., Saturday morn- pees a cya ead unrtaer bal on other work: can give bond and references. ENGINEER—Sit. by German es assistant | 7 N Young, age 26, of g00a appearance, | Post- : Toadaw afte afternoon, Feb. 24, 8 ing. Return to 2608 Marcus or call Delmar | cistant: strictly confidential. x K-87, P.-p. | Victor _2S80R._ Box P-101, Post-Dispatch. or handy man in machine or boiler plant. regen ne, Se ay B oO pone lovenent feo Hi “Tr HOUSEWOMAN-—BSIL by middle m., 4 Palm st. it. Mrs. Potthoff, — P| 2253. , 7 NOTICH TO THE PUBLIC—Wm. J. Maresh | BARTENDER—Sit. by first-class; Westereck’ Bailey Pl.. 6216 Wellston, the past nine years, wants position with ee =e gt =. : 4 7 a small private family. furnish good | E h Tuesday aft- INNER TUBE—Lost; Sox4%. Call Delmar and Oscar A. Sapper_have severed their years’ experiénce in best downtown bars; ENGINEER—Sit. stationary steam e@N-jg good responsible company where there | Post- DAs atch. * | ences. all Centra i814 10 Frank ode Chi, Bonga, eughre, Tuead Gre- | gion tee connections with the Daniel Realty andj|&t present ea cry tay aoe a } 5 a gineer; can do ‘fring and pipe fitting:|is chance for advancement; can_ furnish SOOM EES EI ai im te see HGUSHWOMAIC Biddle ees Jerman KEYS—Lost: bunch: watch key ~ aging them; | Bullding Co. and have no further interest | change: confidentia 2 eh — also handy at all repair work; can furnish] pest of references. Box D-10, P.-D. (1) canbi t . ah acon Rn: an wants light housework in ie "Sse; _51 reward. Return 808 N. 8d st (7)! with us whatever. BOOK KEEPER—Sit. as office man, book-| best references; willing to leave the city. | —— Pe Bispetcho references. family; ne te 2001 Be ~ ‘every 8 ee ease 29! * | KEYS—Lost; bunch; in front ~% bia Culver} THE DANIEL REALTY AND BUILDING| keeper or cashier. by married man; can| Box K-165, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit, by gentleman, 41; trustworthy; 81291. " Fe Be. c i ee al liberal reward; return to janitor, CO. (c16) — anon rele node | to character and | ESTIMATOR—Building contractor, well ex- caamatide’ onan rod security, —— Pn —_ oon work’ 5 eens. oe , Bamana bes LADY—Sit.;. youns: clerical @ china euchre, Frida ene ga DIIIty Ox 2 sp perienced, desires to correspond with nr vicinity: any stante i. to represent known Por ape Di ‘ peasonable salary pa: office, = set o Grether —S

ld al ew

Friends invited. (c) ward. a mediately. Address Hair F ; black and white: with 12 Ox 262, Oakland, (c}

KEYS—Lost, bunch of keys, between 7 and Bu Sine d C d; rapid at figures; good| dairy- Mrs. Steven SS ar he) years old, marrie FARMBR—Sit.; 20 years’ experience: dairy-|for a hustler; “salary and_ commission, Or] “and stenographer: can open set of books; and Tth and Union M@rket; phone Centra ox P-192._ Post-Dis. Box R-8, P.-D, pete 4 $75. Box M-97, Post-Dis, *)} LADY—Sit. by German, BL ioon: | Mra. Kolas, 3404 lin loyers: wages $15. Box M-138, Post- _ tm, oy a FARMER—Sit. by German; with family; | MANUFACTUR OR AGENT OF GOOD lerences. Call 3422 Lawton way; 514 eiiver way, = an 80 a of hi as D4 BOOKKEEPER—Ssit. y experience n need o s services. ox D- bt, northwest corner Jefferson an Sellar ‘oventne, between Oth and Pine ‘ marrie manufacturer, wholesale, with good future Ei Well-cbacaied. wognbecper pher = 75 tow aneake . j character, an ts; gan «ive references, | men. eave stamos. 4 ; y 3366 Zand-painted china, Saturday 4. } ; ‘ Box ake} Post-Dienatch, oe Sam aes = ocber_Strangenen. employed; - - oR—Sit. ; ] BORE PER sit. , and stenographer, de- Coo n We en eet ee tt hg BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS good references from uoditor and ows Siti | of canteen. Won ‘os, aah practical | DRESS AND NEA AT APPI sires position at once with reliab B. Z., 4340 Wichita av. BLIN euehre Monday afternoon: PARTS — SIRES TO ely BCT IM 5 years experience: can furnish of ref-| LADIES’ MAID—Sit. by cole ne cA ¥ I oo ee sapphire set-| aA h t place in town for printing. ispatch. ; : ? f - x -3 Post- Disp atc m“% cook; half day chamber wo 3 good; experienced: to attend to farm for | MODERATE PRICED ar re a, D work. FURNISH | CASHIER—And sesletant boobheonar; sit.; 6 | LADY—-Sit, ng BH or’s 0

h mane ade; attendance; Hen- HRE—Los 1—Chea Easton. ting; about Garfield Cora; reward. McGill Co., 121 N. litn st. Central : ‘4° PAINT ED EL HRE—By E Bender, | Peimar ses. se {cl gpre ie Tus souee” ptt ge $9. Post-Dispatch, PECTS A PRESHN T AND ries: - . és ——— e awe, - s ; =: saan ry “tnising 3 Saat’ boteen Sak he aim com {2 WILL make cast of body, dead or| understands credits and collections; best ret FOREMAN—Sit.: experienced rock oF quarry: BEST REFERENCES. BOX H-45, P.-D. years’ experience and best of references.{ !n office; handle; ard; Dr. M. McNall alive, in cement or plaster, from $10 to/ crences. Box P-118, Post-Dispatch. (62) good references, Box K-163, P.-D. Box M-187, Post-Dispatch, (7)| Give Al references. Box euchre every pe Pin e; reward; r. ° ¢ ey. 1412] $1000. ‘3015 Lucas av.; phone Bomont 889, | =——“ B63 Olive. a: hish-atens mein Sentral C104, Lae Soe work; original, forceful, steady. x mployed, wants to make change = — it, by colored girl; cooking or gen- LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored th £ citen euchré at Hart's st 5 ae —Lost yO papel ae curl hair | weaners, lace ean tank: yo Bi ee gee CARPENTER—Good, eeu must have “161, . Post-Dispatch, desires to obtain a position with some la work; claés references. Write} cleaning. Phone Bamont 3 4 ae Seoien. = nesday, ar ~ To OO teen _ Storage House, 600 rooms; mov- "needs, work: “ay ae cola 5 my waiter or houseman, Williams. 8509 Olive. as es. 7a Call $21 8. 9th, St, Louis, Mo. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored he ithe cat ing; one, 53 _furniture bought. Bo-|bany 4412 MAN—Sit.; would like work bo Bay kind; PAINTER—Wants work: reasonable; satis- DEMONSTRATOR First class, wants post wants posl- work first of week. = cols. 8737 Lucky: Post. > atch réeierences given. Box R-1%5 LAU NDRE S38—White, wants Disp : (2) troning to bring home. 682

aye 9. aaplineh ein 4, 2 is Se 2 Coe tae: PPI ee CE, « Sy 1 2 8 Gf SEY IOLA MONE RENE: SS ME OS SEARS. a dig ee anid x bs ee Rt 7 . ra Rees ga? eb ae

AN PURS Your containing $12 ana ke mont 165,-Ce t 165, Central 2 _(8) : ihoait handy with tools, 8928 Mi - LARP = N’ Tr i Bh 4 first-class ca t _handy with tools. 95 / factory: has t Hooper, ee Ma Patt | Wg aaa ae le | fe, eam omeg E ae | ANAT, ruse rw Wo | il Bai ae—Feat “state | DEMONSTRATOR=8 — r Wellston e e leas money. Cen- epxeep of machinery; best city references, around house. 2! _ estate —Sit. by first-class lady: 3 ae cars: return to 8509 Cass: reward. tral 1551, Bomont 1569. sen Rox P-111, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit of will do any kind of work; he Sah" po i Osage: 9 ae ees ee toilet preparations especialy: at ork | a oe Bomont 1825, Pie gray; marked Kilarney Lake; | J.,H. FOSTER, 2725 Laciede; storing, mov- | CARPENTER—Sit.: janitor; papering, gen- p tteney “and willing worker. Box R-177,| moderate wages. Box M- “8h, Post- eae and _Catcaxo cxpertence. Box LAUNDRESS Sit arat-olnae . OB sp S vd ® —- ) ex ire hie. dF. tole. ~ a manufacturer of. ladies” Z designer —ad dav and Tuesday. one Bomon'

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RSE—Lost; tween Barah and King’s highway; return ing, packing; estimates free; Central 6116; eral repairing; will take room and board rd Bomont 112, as part pay; references. Carpenter, 2722} MAN—sit. by young man, 17, for farm; will- bie: h ¢ Benton . are mesh purse, with Inl-|S0UiH SIDE MOVING AND STORAUGH | Clive. ing to work for good home, small salary; 9008. (62) dresses; lately arrived from New York: is LAUNDRESS—Wants work to M.;"’ between and yO, 1901-03 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney | CHAU FFHUR—SIit. in private family, with |0r_any kind of work. Box M-73, Post-Dis. anit. Central 900s peperenccmenivnnenes open for engagement. Box K- 113, _P.-D Phone Cabany 13461. er return to 5129 bi., Kinloch. Victor 607’ (eR) board and room. Box H-198. Post-Disvatch. |} MAN AND WiFE_Sits.. as carpenter, wife|° ‘Work. 2818 Lafayette. Phone Grand we vdiseamaker, Prone” by da a dita Class | -AUNDRESS— Good entered ck INDEPENDENT CO., Delmar 531, Forest | CHAUFFEUR—3SiIt.; colored expeticnmeind to cook fur bridge gang or gy ike in PLATER—SiL. by first-class: polisher an Essie Phone indell ST. | _ Monday or Tresday. 3omogs Bu R, canes l, ~~. near Burd: , 2822; te ro panded v vans, $3.50; emall. $2:| years; references. Address 8524 Cozens. camp. Box M-174,_Post-Dispatc buffer: desires steady work. Box P-166, ’—Desires wor LAU NDRESS—Sit. by woman 6 do | ra. Pata reward if returned to 14004 | Seno CHAUFFEUR Sit; colored. 2025 Pine; Bo- | MAN—Bit. by young mae o0g king -cTepica Post-Dispatch. nt 2506. Mise Paris, 6143 faite Bo- | by the day at home or out, Saat) GARRISON “tevez and ta ~ Co... wis mont 938. Call before or collecting; best references. Box P-59, PORT it. by honest colored boy, oF = | NURESS—Sit. ¢ irat-c 50; small, mont 1920, | CHAUFFEUR—SIt. ; rea - ‘private; mar- | Post-Dispatch. __ ———-| as dishwasher. Phone Bomont_ 1923. kx wants a —Monday and Tuesda ca] with wrecking and PORTER—Sit.: colored, 2925 Pine; Bomont ements the day: EOE og LAUNDRE 5-—Sit.: colored ihe : in week. Call or writ weit

ton PU: ~¥ ary wt Compton car: Central "ist : (c4) ried; sober; reliable; od yor” ete hone — b oung, lack: containing BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry c. Wiehe | Central 0406L, Arfin g, 1728 . Mcontractin Y guperintendent experience. 938. Call before noon. DRESSMAKER First-cla ish k by | LAUND! pe -Ciass, wishes work by | LAUNDRESS—sit, by 5 small, b i. bill and. a4 mae bills and change; finder Furniture 4d 8 Cleveland and receive an torage Co.. 1512-14-16 |} CHAUFFEUR—Age 25, Sante Seaton ri- | Box B-29, Post-Dispatch. z " in advanced when desired. ponte family refererice:; ah te Racine aot Woung lesa education, experienced in - a a hai Oy. Fiegt-claee, ¢ oa se bing Wee enti. fancy gowns. Lindell 2250R. = nine home: write or Rte vi oun: P ost 8. adjusting claims, desires position. Box | 577 —Sit.: with 12 years’ e | DREBSMAKCER BTC NDRESS—Sit. by cole — Box D-iss P it. by sition in fam iperi- | aes and Tuesday; rete << ston ae m . oS oa on cand or tree ae ane SELETRICS storage ePullding. built espe- | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; experienced on all ae F-13239, Post-Dispatch. ae?) workman. need, nial La see us before contracting. 180s. at se. hg thong ree | and len, ©, eats at | wAN—Sit.; 40: ead furnace and yard; UMBER-—Sit.; | first- Fe licensed; non- — we os | LAOUNDRESS—Sit. b ue (c99) | array rt otk Fark ay. for home, with privilege of doing other lead worker: reasonable; must ences Lintell 1447 R refer: washing by day. Siz a TATE PEL RW - union; good CHAUPFEUR—Sit.; colored; truck or rk. Pox D-63, Post-Dispatch eA... te Box_R-98, Post-Dispat i malas ix NDRESS_S ntatnin ing change. Satora STORAGE nO le a oe n ay, | , 198 orn. to 5 $817 Diakeon: rew og Glass oe) |: coe . é t 1828 é P. Engl ee experience. 142 MAN—Sit. ; ¥ maipping: references “A, c PL UMBER—Licensed, wore for reson ie] : : aca tock and 8 ; . : teadly employed. Box Pon | & ces. x : ‘ . +e aed 1 : ing $4. ‘all Cc CHAUFFEUR—sit. by experienced, in private cashes. $619 St. Louis av_ non © y — GIR. rhite. ae ia Ea LAUNDRESE wa well fins : merce: re Bomont 899. Office, 2004" Morg family: steady worker; careful driver and |ifaN AND WIFE—SIt. to do housework, man PLUMBER —Registcred, “wants work from mant work Writ attis | RESS t-clas to work around house. chores or driving. owners or real estate agents. Vic- BA _Hod “want work, cooking or | errs home, Ad Mente 411 ook =|

angan Furn. and st nes mechanic; amy cer: er references call oer ShURC KER SRiCa Storase re SSS: 2. W. Gordon Orest T5O8L. (7) M-124. Post-Dispatch. ( aD aol, | and A sotion : Box M-184. Fost: i) tor 10S5R. E. J, Duffy, 2923 Shenandoah. a ae wri : —- at 20918 © CHAUFPEU R—Sit. : colored; private family: ; sober, h _— - eres ga call 2119 Walnut. ‘LAUNDRESS—Good, wants nit ti MAN-—Sit. by young. Omest and re- PORT ER—Sit. by colored man as porter or |] GiIKL—<eie : = Roscent 2205, cook, ro wan 3 place as cham aid» ne < ian ar referer — — *% mar 1 : (o) t, on geet ee car saturda, ranklin Please to Famou absolutely ft Preproot one eanitary; vaiture age 27: 9 years’ experience; do other work. liable. as ‘Guner in @ small town. Hox R- itor: city references. 2 PORTER—Sit, by reliable man; can do GIR by first j en 4299 ot niante, housework. colo .

parr Coe Dept. 1. ee receive reward, ; pack one a vara ore eae Bomont 22 22" C f l | SE RRR eR | WAN SIL; 30 ye ars old; any work. aay FE Rts sg eH w of pies TG onal tae. fof) SAUPPEU R—Sit by experienced, colored, ni ht: ean “furnish horse and rig, Box R-| ares __4290M_ Cote Brilliante, Liao R’ r 7 ge ae NGAN & TAYLOR’ firing, ‘with kood' refarcncan 99, c€™ fe- | 73, Post-Dispatch, aU yectaarent at wearting’ house Sas mont 24. food references, ~oane mt MAN— Wants to learn oer lie repairin ng: BA 2 - ad : CHAUPFEUR—Sit, by young; licensed; will oeanhtes in are ener onty, Zingre, 4050 on jobber; A No. —o cylinder take care of own car and work aro ee —— 7 poune;, strictly sober: references. a ; ag et es 7 “aie, § marri union. Box R-95. rae AU STE |p Be Be / PRINTER —Firet-class, mates. ex- PORDED WAREHOUSE, : iv lo MAN—Martiee. wants position on farm, ab "Tape peer and operate oe sys- in city: best eet vine: money | 8ny make of here he can have house and few. acres for packing and shipping. phone “Lindel 8775. self, 4121 Clayton. ntra : HEF—Wants sit., economical and sober. | MAN—Sit. in wholesale furniture bhouse: ze y. references the Peat: “Bisp guaranteed first- willing to do anything. Box H-47, dee _ i tch. CIVIL netruc ~ plasterer, bricklaying, stone ma- intendent at wants. position; “‘Bigheot op super fire-clay and cement work. 4131

MAN—Sit. with se work to. will- in *., ‘tax ‘aay kina 0 of work to get a onrt : D-12 -Dispatch. (7)

. AS <7 county on private 5, Dave, as taraletings nae eae | ardener 206 work. , D-144, by Berlence tn aR furnish! \ - sen ch nes. Box P-149. Pdat_Diapaten. - " AN AND WwW = t.; private place; ex- ” Sam oly ephe ona, v a —* office ex) perten ; ence ‘and Sener. © Me pertenced: r Les.

cat \DREas Dera = om

Page 41

REG ok ae fii me se eee A Bis by one ae ; * nie ps ; ; Pays - | > ; . be ; » “+ ie aos ; ‘i Bear Ba re] ne £ t. : Wis. si. t. rst D— a3 $1 : ae Oe ‘ 2 . a FEMALE = a + ne eat ? , it. 5: gosae ra a — ai ra we UIS nu t; ty *, “ t. ony references co fe moan 'pP a ay ee ira : = sarone wa * : . 7 * «BB references. . ee : : Bs omer a oo a“! lady or WA Is i ys =I ew aes ae as hen ha FEMA cH. : ue t | . 5 by dor PPP . or 3 n io ee tees : ~y ene abe oe ml a ee 2% reds — ay. "ellie sia or during a r| COU H ee 4 oat “ae amen oe ™m n. eas a "tate of L : 91 fl ost- : yigt . d as an I RTIFIC tra A Rl in 3 20 Ce DN.” Broad in ’ meas oe t Coe by. t Ley a me = P 3 R—S ee reliable , _ ate aa rd snaez Ts me oo | . ye cain. young ; : ble: reday. f Loulgvitle — 3 nn sales: BRI call “12 ; | Sun 8 Broadway, c) re kind cue ly ellevte righ let ‘ad bed rience: ‘si E N St im 7 a se : aed Bo- aaa or . h 2; ‘ DR 04 8 eo pans A rus ee Sz den d (c) pibie —wh wo ineas; 0 sets fee im re ts D— tas in rf t. Tila rg B vented hs s= Vv MA Bg D ER— So g 207 a le ke of d a 03 good t Roden Al Ren Bo 19. A Post =i, oo Pa ae ia Bos Moser Ho rekon ply toa ‘oe of aes a b riage oS ee ma ee Sey = P feren b Pos ast P ironing irts or ra. Del Sys R—Thir HEAT arc aia mn, Hotel ay, = Sa ai ae fede, MAN He See Fan Dispe will et a i Breport ay giv f 4 me id a nar 123 sober Fl Pind tu Then: hg R la . La us =: apply eS mee ao = rsta _. Lo. ply ost years’ A Ww ; — i Sat. ae oe ina oe crew * cs ee tor a Ee ub w ek mi 7 a Te = = sare ane a ie B - = a = oi saa Nees —— wae | arta ents =m BROAD eens x ee zs ae ie =e 8 sat MED ‘ apd a red, = oblipgs ead 8; b i DG b u o r “aS wat eat u 5 pnd LO sO ne RS_o OM EX K- ed, « he aad » 2619 aia i. tp 16 9 — Fac een > le Co. 466 8 werk.” coe P iture fact. deventes | mar pi oe AN rN fe Azsle Si t b i9| > Rg Mo ng ns; 8 yea - Lact NKE! " tler pr $006 ped . ¥e MORNIN OP busi T nte T ne work. cept. ITO D THE state : : D Sisk’ referenc EN ae aaaaay Pt “apply ig of eae oe Tu —_ room a areee a One - Al : oat *. 6 : and co ey ype _ SO : , Bg sk. "Pho renices aa referred poly & : oes, a eral fee ivf & 8 PIPE PIPE g LOR yi; ‘call er ator suatom se Stn pareae’'t pad LICI WORLD. : , : sition suitable m1 : | metropolitas would fon o” mone Oilve rz CRE iNet * i ones, erie ere aad ae id |@ 53 aed na. | paint EB | Frade ‘= on leer. aang —, = rs Pe : o illest n a 5 ° ane , x ie rr [ wd na Saray = a bg fe aes nde of coat = ae = | ae eng tena = : ha demens” to TEs a to take ook. “ oo = % = os ae ° re want dpa “carp ic) T LEE fte g10'S Birt — Sowesemee Poa" eto Keep at home.” ake home. 34 aha MITH tte too Re Es Navional ence = wat |» RB li lh 3 eae AIL 1 CLO ph i re oot Sales rate a ee anor one - home guaran pu me. 44 B fan? SM a8 H Bore B M N Post-I av.—and rri Psp in (c) ® 8 ] of g; ® on digg + pg ni OR 90 O 00 on an- Lurton, R eg Ww Agency 4 on exper Rm 7 ey lcCabe-P me ' R 5 ~Post-Di y Uni | — ser Poe ro © t as t 6 dp ras: Ww ac- cont N ts wages es rs Ww 410 LA od te pad sates OAT ; Py IN Die ta nies a = pe d in thy and : S Pi H fc R Abad i A T —> cea Ih for teed, e tne - hoe Q E Dien, -; (c) an EE ion t Ri iv m oo nif ge te ith ® corner 0 ] ae T spc td. th N . A quick. 8 1 . SR a Ba in Cc ge ho Fi we aa el WA roan, Cg. R je exper ve hm ge Ss nt; Pi > ® C B. 8 Trio s0 @ er pe » Se ‘ial In N pay. d Bo pmb 2s ad $50 TE Ww E tie = ae : inde ten. 2828 on Bk MIT aos patch. x seat tch onery des a a | a ® oe and as “es a wi E o st. GC PAI rks; ready: in D ey —— ployed. £¢ . ins x. 4 i BOX. aken hom ay | eat arin for — SGA ag nee vou “Cons Po (ec) |2 ANAGEI © 'GENT eco kno S 00 nce ith Al fi O., light zn, it shor’ luchroom: roan 8. ire T= 7 Feats ae i : ie mare es re eee rome ote set ae 75 | aa Te noel g | eany aes che pees = ay a form : A hay phous st. we 4 ED ho any BO cEPER Gai a vo ENGE Mig Box 1 wi Pi, 0. ae tatabiis © & yeas © A F ed ra ne ( A el Wad re restauran all before y your ho ’ J ' ——- — e en y OK t R 8. __Ruec y ral poe da oon B St te age Ns (c) = —_- Di ® B P ’ Ae. MS AM ai ed; bi ae ive ta Di 00; tice. bu s your chance “ nn a : ae e a @ nigh ere decking’ Job. black: cat . AB, xD an Box’ K- see ® ® ROD. © eset ott a apply. =r P. repair ed —Have Dut dairy SE i y;, 006 pero ibe = ae 2 or 1 ie ik — ts: 00 ince PE a ne G — RR ~ ace — ge cere, " (e) fa A. nes: a ahiae © g aa S 00 ARTN same a - . - ° tin — 7 ‘ 3 8 n a = (c) | aaa editors Fea Pine ° y os Bia r EN new , ou Sade sees eee fe at aH. 5 Bia i fee hal oe A Bs ae: oe ae engine, ae goo ® ae: en &B posite be Farsi ~ xe Frisch ofa peer t pi Be % zea oa ion are a ot : Bor pi sees Tae aren genie cee role bt tace ria tt Aa me mee oe a where cata ston Houtes pecan | Fase a sch 4 rae. mat Bessie aimee | S08 ENT ile, ork by. wri ie =r Mngt a meat ace ahr Appi af ae Wil er's ® ® ( ® call’ oe and es oper pas el R ant | taaee a ae: ng- Alumini produc barre mar a ; Adore sh, tf om 6 amp t PY, are sh ee 7 goths $8.50. Bo Tae ce in : “Apply w roams so. ee : pa SE ® ¢) @ |X. befor Vn t er ce this R er, ae or rete EN eee Bs Gon. th bi is. lar ei, ome wa t home; x cabal ja to * ;: eg expert! ween hy : a al *e mare with to Zoll- JEWE Bispe Jeong mand be aa | FT Co., vias onday, In sa £-¢ © © ee 10. reply. spain aa me West oe. jowatown ae alum 3 wants the ar ; b's woo or : sete : it iis. pene . op 50 i Be 5 rier nd : = ‘mon } ede Orreside’ reterre ver Hi Pater 307 © U nd pore . iabié. RT ash td = with tin. p- |G ~ ay n facto ” , 1084 me; pee, . woma | the: Bi eet a B. acs ess. : Mon Je 7 —_——. . vie OFF Disps oF - : ry rna it La pee aw tiv bog b 1, cam) b’ n ee N hin aides road: P- in so: EN K rt d er xpe ine; ddoa Moun. t a ae particular Kg od 38 hap jo. en with on- + tn pao AN af v0 © =Dispat ines __Steinwe - sole cation: a (c oe Dispatch, nm oy \- on “collecting ogg ae Disps Ww shed ntee to — prand ae ver Du ar 1 today as ry u wool dust- a! li oe oe astro mae vith eee RWA ee ol a lie x orice, tt mera Peat se eos ere i ee |S pats eure 1, : e Ww m ') a ng. N r » 8 . a e Cc : 2 ts ; 1 i m ° a t. b : ted: t. Cal fin frye Gay 16; ences: to Doavele Com- hom. mae coo “¥ to RE Post ene — oon | (c) yt ex in pa 09 ee ea 3 fines y ng Sate 1113 th P A a 8 td ap ,000 ox ell t C $ p er; tt “380 ” = t ind Co.; : an rs ye vent : B s ne to Mr. a, i pp Os n sand ws perial aa ’ mbitio il 7 y States Aa. AR a small ¢ i : ell e8- oO. 80 eo 8 ; le cou 236 opport Co. es i: xpe y, des UsH ~ORAT. Ki a _inteliie Houlare tA ~aoee: ly TRI st waan lahoe. eg er be 4 Rood. ras" tus AUS | reac TN Box. ii capt 4% in 161, Sat week. 8 perm im in aad cost oF : - PH = rlengee r. BOX male ra 9 rred.. Apply ee Sous lea Little Boe wash skirt heage - ae. mak aes Sta, ace re = oa gia rela ae is about red pes wanes ragenet mm sere: =e coat sa “ bait RAPHE oar sacintactt Hi-64, ae SEE First o ean er ies . eae eck. fe this a: steady 0 ana | Hone Navy tteren ri ae 5 busl- nine, Se i elie ie ople's hair. | seins xy oa wet ; | , ; - r, onlin r : 4 r . ’ ispsit ss ag 4 ire a — re ee =| i cla om a= eae eh ee ihe ee aa at one S is ee — ; bri = mt t | n alr A oa ost- 3 B nj ae a hand e i mB NT “ad er ae uar- ge ill i al 0 ly n- R “with — + ees ni no did too e dvertis ‘clear you | tion ing : : : “¥ ms. le a n R y he T D. ABORER ¢ an ho ick et AIN © refer ce N x | Bera? o? e att anes cin it endia | log — ear. you $90 wen t; ri : : ic a od ae : cre Ar: me whe ihe pos ; ce amr) aie fat sat sory me sie | Fa a are Leese ae ain = ips : a « a n mS ¢ ~ e : “ ne PER si po fo: Sano = wt ak: a tn eed -_ cen ee Sion ee ae ss Sree : tn eet: a ae se ieee *F # x TR r a ea m e f a od = p Ss Cc ane eee . 8 y ’ . r m . . y; eshing ae = Def a seria are my oe maw sea ce = Fae “Ee joie a 3 nigh by Rei he 3 2 "ne ee Pun is soe re} pay and | Fe age Ty “ry : — E 1 by B. led oa) ‘ ER— 8 part an So L LA Gn Mrwey Be in ast . St cae ar — rie ay i18 1 on Fe enon ; OU _ — Our O ’ ip nerd Ps da Ww 8s 0 or age sam hae H ekl Bes pm we w nyork be cy talking vs Sean x q. de Poet ett C aston: ans n ? 260 ho = a oe 2_Baston._ ANTE rred: . “At by H af no he i quee Be el would aj ‘show Me p ee 97 r = as ~ ig. Bisa aR Rik ay & avi ener Ba a h- —work: ol I, Contra ial eeres edi ae ry OE is ai | daily. es- aoe ro the a ex AG sales «i h work an ted “* sample nouss iy. § En ‘ | . “ae: wa fret- t Mo ve. — our UM yr & Co , actin ay A P oar stead ning = we Ww fakes x 200, Y iite boat E dee rn Box. Pha a may - pawns ae e am ey meee 450 ee = to . pias peettio ed rah = tch. t- Meo C at Montene “busine, ral ae =dat i9th ene Sy 33 (PAPI "tole abie ~ a Btxost g, ttc) Wash 7 ORK il ‘putin 0 it ite K. a r ~~ a Aecohg n aT “terest —— fof or TE Abe is for $2 rong - er ak- 1 Samp lope” : ation her oderal P ND ARPE = a parth me: (c) A la rod d Ww , 82 3 let this ‘kitchen set: 7 t on a te a Se —e . e; we De: het ants, “Mon 4 Dols per ae xe Sas senha 11: Faeyr e ° > aon A ter — 2 1 —— BE ie a icket haste % ~ ndry ogg Ny u et wo is ae ac Stee sail +4 i ‘OF a MA rede ym Mane indus week. sive YDD — NS — ey og Taate oN’ lemen ositions AGE! 1 Dunties va WAN ¥ a str “introd Ww mee Wy nflon; tree this oe oan i oe : hn — . give in germ i k assistant ve e (ore ng “class ert, to fa ape a — N Prt nts strong sere ‘co. a TE th af sia age Dl aes st. ph his AGE pl thing : as oo oa — ary. : 3 ona nee; od. at e | snd oo i; wl ce; refer ox Ke Sea in seend "6008 i “om Sonnesn & anes —— ary an Speal Sta as ee wae irons Biag” - wil : : ——— Re >pl rin th AN a growing part Co. ow feren (c Qu tg cady c sabi - (ec) omraleai R Lo aan wt ag een ee and oc ail 30 Baie, r Bidg. gece Ts— ard | “eo0ds, the agents, in od rons; 2 varan Hat a; : Penal >: nc neat or- N— h ial’ be! referenc z white, a er oth Cc) gr eview, cust. wr’ Bld cal 3 ee j_ 308 ; me dg. big almoat a H e inter oon thiy ane acts, full ei Pea Sn ae Sect Pao ees Bay me. coe sss ae eee on AT! Soe — [eee al Pat Spa ah tn ae lal - N . ; NV § wantitte ’ x = ‘3 Pr a | Sean nan_oreforea = tas buss MAN si ape a fuiure aaa ely == Ase oes month aon ea ie eats eer mig os pee ti age wad = ccling int 8 ces r -yonge _ P 1 ; nO tr Pa chan ay bane ee n 80 s. sien ar Saar ieee 1 ap AEE © ae + Ri, pi CAN ao sees iar ‘tt eae women. “a —— ae : si a oo a er | 7 eps re San egres h nee oan SALES. ieee ae rere. eo, host aa Si urnish antec jing Mich She ulek. sa eure Bid (s) AGE OFiisres ais i —— See tometer, 5b Gn 2 - ; es . : . , . ‘ r “ - - e ] = - , * ad nitte ee T teh det m ” Pct apd work inte - M tee — eam rsen és urg, =i en a = N Se om ge The 8 ee cE —' Soc oe a use’ y eas Clinton booklet . basta 8 8 | Mer ae wrieg Os one d is : «prepa ~ ex ‘O st ov Ay: j poe oes y a | it oF ary n arant bat gy Fou 4 AE as. A ad rota o., ees rn, Presid To adj oat . ea, 3 Ty e he. gar B oe oo rk. KE iene — Broa (ct) : tee eat” ah a ners: AGE , articles ; sendid Grand , Ko- red art! sata tert ee for part - pon : ee io iek and . Tt ngable ox K-74, SHOVE R— 4 tary a a eee a "eet aa ns Lege wit os “ee aaa sues nd Rap! | fon; a Sor aig ole nt all A particu = vi Ere me urat ; ifictal cc . idee. r 0 pe ers. a trea on —_—_— 4 aa om ein ¢ meee, “de 0 ~ofl rie per donee po EN Math . Rigg a pe a ao ee st ° te de arufetal hal £) Tad e ERS— PE ri ust B oe yd Rngae Dp all in t-a Dis C of of St ro vo roller: 1 profits ity. t an} il mo —— ty ore n aloes li fecal in : At ore, gent par n LE % en Cal i u m nt evte pee ow it fe ud mide: 26 r: s I it me ° oll — de w ite f st.. u 1 ing . Se t o.e* t 1 hair SE ae O SH ce ‘+ - ' toeaa Fh we? a 3 good y tw AG io. 3] P< Ww = ‘ouis a. Call or ted f oo s ae It; on Ot 1 ev RE: oC to . Son ash lOV R mo li O d, 204 ren ag arabe 8 on i ° E 3 ort ae 25 4 aoa all ey 0 1884 afi wo My alt OS os e ae P rt; w wares: Xd 1 V ar Vv E f to ts re ch y e at ate n ( c N 18 a ra t Cc: . ia : K! ff pe oO re: i ee i aa Fa sige z” “nee, t; “ah — e 's) i e nell! u od mon ro | Par Ts a. wint mples ofing A 1 el Be nce n Tes’ | Nel y. cand ppacd | bus ex us H 7 RS— — or dil ; jack - ti thi t seem | 1e1 y aclede A for AG culs eel eg nd ais ree. I - ne Mahe he x ee oe Bor a \GE : wit a3 el wer .-D, t aie cL ro J t tim Oth. OLL e. wate by a Oo ca. nd e 00 or = ge LTB gr tin ra aR... st ' ett en t e e€ ee ane w i pro etree. it es woe Te Pats atence —— = rae ig ek: om a Hate nr eatog femea aoe ae Set pa thao Te | fee . oe =. ~—5 SOL ork. ae ee eee : OR—A ie; 2 a fee day: AGE an ae subeti ee a wrance h and mz yes . teed. 3 +r car = ; 1a, collect” farauette ‘- ecient foond ad = Pa ural | © ate y tor 8 ween iis ha seaiy : mes A ee ver “a mai open. cl aes ¢) free. vith our castes _ ower ~ id ha Ce — 2 Ww oe Roce ay pos “te Be velry i K-83, Bith nan for an na Tou i eee ti n* “ ae anywhere; os fy ed Ho. 0 et aia da rec Cc 8. s 2 ic eae al- AC s th er ~ A. or I}! il U n a |e I! un A od a » had o- = Mant re so siriaiead . ieater to t Pina every” a SN es unr C0. = oT "tes SS = 3 china pal co = enter 5 xperieh aes gc Sar oe one a eres ae 2368. Oli agent ae oat neces met fre it ifor 81. AG thes i art. ned ica ag to vag ; we “distri fe Mies tme °o., roe sae nae sition in ~ fied AG our gol wecoasary: oe $1 ee e, bus aon pla Port fies et Thais — ° ; jee n i | aps gold. win of aa cS Soe site an cman as a c is _Jeh nly ae OR Ex th Do- : “pettiec hie ee ig CO tale to oy ; r li are are i . in 2d Rige ee oe nd 1d LI ferso at Ex eseer: c GE petticoat. n dow sli = tt. A w Y ee = In- ss taking w — ; e Market oar Btn — Seo = eeee inveati- cache Sek “Tan dow’ sla et eee son: GENTS $c we! on ” Hate bulld : ee oe ork: ufac : ie ott aac a. a wurant t ti- a ner i to take lett ~ rite weekly eal ees. ts: 27 4 " Be Bong sim ey Paci ¢ —s Ket 7 at 7S sonal aR, SENT Faery Ti © orders 1 etter m rmere! pt ta ir ag vancement ul age fie poorer mem N. —atietee Hiatt oe for .M pen nas beat on wate Cy ; S35 — Oppor ao ty as DE plan 3 aa n need (c) AC os w — or ich on GE no Ho — a w » Brith: a | re We sei ight. "R a ae re Muga es iidfire.. s8'§ a raya. conte of pg e m AD 1) com in Sassen liv ply up rete ams naan e of los- ot 9 4 ch In Ey ur ts ealesman: an, “Mets : m suit « on or th er we ne,_¢ ge Uisiana, bi iar auce: wman re $20 | ~ al an per “ay an "1800 ae ; acg . (et EN at ng hi nts’ Address njA af Your 0 lin ass st. s t - Oe. oh iy Gy ic mo a (ree. Bo e: you ur to ’ a { oan quai r i were, Ba Ys ZO BP ny M M n EN . P ou 8; ures Yo 3967. man. perience iv - ct : Soa n hard, hark $ 12 Sic 00d “! en Rose, type jsreonder an mi Bos ce ee a for be . ister GE S-- d gidnee re! mo i ] tad eth rde un . ur sald inoe for - a : | aan ie Frvomiys o-~_ lin ~~ = cle act egy make v merchanta Ww m t cent oulars cot 8, a nm ce: b u a; ste ke wom . 08. 109, CT — —s a ha . WP on wane S— Newest inv son one AG ra ‘ r. $7 Uaseyvilie RY onl 131 a - ™m. D Bet es Tex ing St, a cle GENTS. big oa ase i — , S. RTO. banises nd experie = ° <ts_t pay? —s = Tani good sooiae wheot ome eetainty Post eereerty West st, hey 82 = fe aw Gaus in out clumey . ae " my: a rs i est ° e; ck ar bi tat car eu on Par ; hs 5 D Oo p e d ! ’ R.: nm i 8, stom Di ca 3 v ret t £ ~$ es Chicas — ri ‘ \ A... | Gos tte —S rof! to lar. 8 own GE hic pro te u tch foctors n- AG Tis 10 at up rae Pred ie rite Doty” ‘ og : : 50) Bay 5 Orchard a mae : ~ Ww as Sa . tes ke = Day. non ta AGEN blige: 1D Remedy ‘*. ae netie ok ~ gh A , bri iT ° ll ee E pine : "s eel] aoe aaa tie soe ones nem 7 own be Stat you & cen é ce os ae noe tiny healthiest _. iy hicns 0 $60 ; t c ca M emed ao ree eal eves ae . B can aE P Been geen tor : ets

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t 4 3 : a 4 . - ree A. a 2 zt Nae mh... oe j Mee” ra ate 4% ais heen oa ea * 3 a PY, ee “ Yr “e seh nan. inten , . ~ igi a at . a sd doe kend “ iy aie , A — mae — a ; A ~~ iiials ici ie % a ee. Sad ee me oad om Bide 2. rae a ve tins a ? a 2 a all ~ 33 huts sige ; , ay — 2 SL ats nies we m ¥ ps. , hae’ WA jcand ‘ . i

Page 42

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. " SUNDAY MORNIN G, FEBRUARY 23, 1913. GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. tan newspaper pang 9 AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED | SALESMEN a _ SALESMEN TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES; HELP WANTED-FEMALE 7 _ at P 2 8 AGENTS—N SALESMEN—Reliab| capable enczclopes® seaee a ITY BARBER BR COLLEGE. HOUSE SGIE er territory hey om new rene, nthe ee ; FERGUSON- Jau ao 1 bo om, apartment, Be Fe ie SALES Who is new t sect, te ® oleetrte ant a FOUSEGIRL— ist wi neral — : Lee + Bid Sarre grade feinclothing’ on = commission, bas chal _ 82 McKINNEY -work;_go_bome-nigt 3 i cote amet ei nie erences; in fan 519% ane : ; = ot Die ladies’ 4" people you are ane calling on. Box raliway l a SHIRT FACTORY HOUSE : : mapertes iced oo genera TOUSEN celia ? en ace : 1807 Chouteau Av. USEGIRL rk; 6004 |call Monday at Ot Chrlstinny lag SMAN— Traveling a our own prod SALESMAN—A T hive * accounting } IP a wets SS pees : _ vablankets, comforts, sires iabrios, ‘we, seli | SALESMAN: X reaponfible Ckisage roanatac- | tausnt Cae St m Neckband and sleeve- or (c)'| "eral housework; state refer for sheet oe orl Mil Mill i. Box for a salesman of determination and pinek in in| School, Broadw Wi satted . For | housework: Ger-|Wanted; can go home x casos sete ladelphia “Pa. ~_(o}| nearby, territory: we sell to all manutactur- | mur BGRAPHING—Leara on out makers; girls to put on rots ferred ooh ath ___ | Post-Dispatch. ee. read apse | wee lies ers, wholesalers and retailers, — ie as our n > g1 p ovr = h usework; a 4 SEW OM AN--W06 Cet : Ht | Aor local Panilar FE ge Arg > - * * tol xgressive ewedunee man w : of . ff d ] b l ‘ ) HO SEGIRI-— ee ° fm ioe manmenn a or terri ; lve grade : cash te ning ; beginners . washing. : £z ‘soasework. § y mena Sapeated. Wact ae, reterences and catty it Wy: if .ealender or 84 a oe &De1S 4 g 1Tis HOUSEGIRL—To assis: with housework. wil furnish, room to ay igh 3 experi

Botanical av. way. ; i: : * Bo: ge ae for U. 8. gore machines; |mesetn did fature wi od ted. possibilities. Ad- RAILWAY MAIL CLE firs or - vo. gore achines; EGIRL—To assist | in general ne - a Depart- promotion to $1800; examinations May | - 8 3 work: 3 adults; call Monday, 5012 Cates av. "housework on fam go mS a Selle — —For general mercantile ‘trade dress in confidence, ao A aye ° merit; va- ‘ 8 in eve ye ee ae | ed ufficient ; a : a dust: used make $10 t to 30 wee cs - peer Ee red proposition mantselon: oon ment, 2400 Jackson bl.. Oh (c with bot J pene Eg oe vate My ae. also experienced press- U TRL Ee cee housework ; white; pe Hs Ae 2.% carpets, rugs, mattings, linoleums; large inailed for “160 Key"? ‘ex ~ ae m beral for Miles ces 1) Write for, booklet ¥ 109. Earl Hopkins Wash- SS S8ith Page. mn. For full particulars: 4 we: ed erik pg nd os eee, Hroponition oven | Specialty Co., Dept. 48, 1235 Michig “| Bi wholesale jewelers, *jeveland, O. EMBROIDERY IMPORTERS; | !2 Cc. __ 1c) jars in the laund OUSEGIRL—Colored; general housework; | 1 sura kane, Mo - 4 ——— a rebenter: permanent basiuces; 200’ per een: | Chicago, — LESMAN-—xperignocds in_eny libel GATT, ON GENERAL MERCHAN, | SAIRDRESSING—Taught foc: al branches: STL aii sac | HOUSEOTHE For heeeetork, a0 North: | “Alar haves q Dr t; léc bri saabaee: see for yourself. RE AG weekly : sell general trade in Me.; unexcelled . day and night class: no colored students; iG S OR BOYS—To print ATs Roder- | HOUSEGIRL—For housework. 5229 North- must have own neo ‘ ; XPE] vi t 102. Toledo, O. cada lete, 12c:; clalty proposition; commission contract; DISE STORES; 10% COMMISSION, | only school in St. is conducted by owner:| macher Printine Co.. 3820 N. 2d. (c) | _land av. LADY—Young: perience 2 enue 1, ack Johneo ther negro weekly for expenses: The Continental Jewelry WEEKLY ADVANCES; RARE OP. z — Houta Bch —_ GIRL—For filing orders. The Pictorial Re- fe and ae ys sf A ane _ store. 702 Was on ee. a Wanted are making our ages c —_ Co.. Cleveland, O. — St. ew Co.. 510 Locust st.. fourth floor. _preterred. 50x 4 lspa _- ] LADY—Middle aged; ren - pretected by af f pe ops; Dent. otbd, ee eae, pee =in housework; ft AGES ITVS ware and samples ey Box A-8. Post-Dispatch. c ashington, sat Sa 23 oming. . = - , merce Pee BE Creede Me, eee | Ine. Box B-20, biedber Kan.” SALESMAN—Experienced in paint, to sell a den Big. Washington. D. pairioastng Wit ine ‘waahlon or gutelae pore 5720" julian. M vasnien ox ireaane teat pore igamy.. Ab Res PERL + invention; entirely new can become} full line for well-known manufacturers; $5000 Herrmann permanent wave; manicuring. ng_Or_ouresce Wor ETT k: no wash- OFFICE, 8:30 A. M.. er, generates gas : own stating experience, reference and | $1 facial massage, electrolysis, chiropody. GIRL—¢ or mere shen, must speak * Be ee nae pe cit Mb me§ é' SCE werful white light; smoke- . - # expected, Black Diamond Mfg. Co. a, of these trades will make. you ndependent man and Englis Lafayette. ing £004 wn ees —_ ste error ue 8TH AND po ; nothing like Daugh . 1286 W. Madison st.. Chicago. on, O. C We want 7 a h in few weeks: sitions waiting. See me or|GIRL—For general Rousse 3800 South | HOUSEGIRL—Steady, for enera ous cADY_Young, aan a SIMPLEX disc sharpener; sharpens in the SALESMEN—Kemper-Thomas_ Co., e wa a few “00 salesmen, 4, B. Moler, President Broadway. work; family of two. =n owa. ace werkt aac oh

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Cincin- aS lini chair-warmers or are ener’. Sth__st. (4) | GIRL—For general housework; go home | HOU SEGIRL—For general housework; 60 shorthand. Apply *Rudite

farmers want it. Particulars, nati, want traveling men -for advertisin > }|fans as sidelines; quick money; $5 to $75| >but real salesmen, and to such an can nights; white. 1418 North Garrison. home nights. 3647A Russell. ume | C1008, for aS es SCH I yi experience unnecessary: write Bimplex Co.. St. Jose 99 eifer Eedusemente tm the ; eads; pale particulars tree. But. SNAP—Resilver mirrors, pintine. tableware: wean rie es Soe selling season big commission ete-. th that will st A fon de $850,000 GIRL—Good; for general housework, steam | HOUSEGIRL—Colored: : . puis ot nena hg Write testa Sprinkle, pote. bse A 7 ' nr | terest them. Bryant & Greenwood, heated apartments. 5236A Waterman. work; to go home nights. 4571 Rutger. ___ 9th and a gh -! “House to-house, agen | Pree orma Grant av., SALBEMEN— Exper enced, "specialty "men: Box 824, digg : ; an grit; ; | Olona. tor genera! housework or tO |} HOUSEGIRL—Or woman, for acral Ee LAUNDRESS—I aes e pA FRR little ~ g-— 4 igo SPARE ‘“o~ opportunity to make | uaranteeing increase business or Pa wae ar ay gee seer ae SSitecties (enh get back gr? pg A making ae. Wire | ~ glove ple i department TTS a feu “ " : Al THE Touse of rood things rear. vente S the of time and invest a small amount of | capital—we will teach you, by mail, all the piuns tuning and electricity. Electric School, | wages $6 per week at start. Lange Laun- aeneuaework. GIA Mcrhetscn av. Lane Te, endee, e Tih big seller, costa 8%c, selis for 25c: our claim, | money in a new growing business; investiga- secréts of the real estate business, includin 5220 Olive. dry Co., 2004 S. Jefferson. (ec) | 2943R. or : .. BrorrnRs we sell more repeaters Armed any Roane in |jtion worth while. Call Forest 8242R, or thorough commercial law course, list with |=—=—— GiRL—White; for general housework; set- HOUSEGIRL—German irl for neral | MAKERS mmers, Me . De * 6. Cleaning. America; our guarantee, our money back | call_at 4924 Laclede av. (c)| you readily salable properties, co-operate MAIL ORDERS tled woman preferred; family of 4. 56835 housework in family of three; home machine girl; apply af - sae b> BNUGHS for any reason: you can't lose: write today, | SALESMAN—Making the smaller towns, toj With and assist you to permanent success: Etzel. for_good girl. 2929 Dodier. ns Moreen ——~ 4 nd an ede ehh tulle whet te uese or ol ee ¥ WILL start you in the mail order business GIRL—For kitch na ng HOUSEGIRL—To assist with general house- | MILLINER— Trimm 4 ~ work; family of two. Call Monday at 3500} maker; Mon¢

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Novelt p 8 k 11 i Detroit. ‘Mi handle high-grade proposition to mer- > . methods one tells what it means to be thef _ dini room; stratore in every a os a oS pane Be I vig iy ee bee local representative of oldest and largest| _!n spare time ff you will handle our goods. German and English. Apply at 1559 S&S. td . sTITLINGRY TEPREN ~- tates for the Solar gas b : soot ib fg. Co.. 3930 B cr Bide co-ope recive one et brokerage corpora-| Crest Co., A, Atlantic City, N. J. Broadway. (7) TOTSEGTRE ii of BO years. to help in while learning. Apply bs W ur M > c° ar +. rma- = ’ " = it i yo Es 20 . (c) | tonal Realty TM Peeter PARCEL POST GIRL—Neat, for physician's office, must te general housework; $4 per week. — Marcus a v. Dayton. O. tional Realtv Corporation. as Manhattan | Offers unlimited possibilities for a mall-order able to use typewriter. Apply 600 Carleton “1 n- | RUC SEG | MILLINFRY TRADE

meter i ean. etrecteml weal Ridg.. Chicago, — (cx99) ome D ef —— mailing lists, form let- | Bidg.. between 9 an a. m. ToUSsEGIE 7 - " Wevly lady Tor : " DISTRICT MANAGERS—The_ Brotherhood j ters, ressing. etc., see paren k and do down- J L—You ng girl or e , dustrial paint; exclusive St. Louis terri-| of American. Yeomen wants two, in St. DEEMS. 720 ‘Olive: Main 1999. (299) Wocilen “Geekt tal a weak Gh Kings- | housework and assist with children. 4248 positively have the sastest-selling hou none. tory; + earn va —. — Po ota yy Louis F. W. Hemker. Mer.. Kirkwood, Mo, | ——————— bury pl. (c) | Natural Bridge rd, davang, fa, Oe SAE WAS | eMlantpoia gies” “NOS P88 S*- | VA alcapen,wasind co Iniralucs Niamare| _ HELP WANTEO-FEMALE _ | Ginrt—tyo —crorcn_co_yagh, Taig and | NUSEGINL- CommSy, Gant whces Gon | LANG aN SS OE Oe diate SALESMEN wanted to sell lots in five rap- som weed: write.” Niaueta Lubricator Ge | ACTORS—Sittre actors, for March 2, Apply |, "Tub. Hippodrome Hotsl, (ih and Weel ee ad's: (c) pins = gn pechages Perfumed a 4 idly scowing Western towns; pay- | Buffalo. N.Y. today from 1 to 9 p. m., committee room, atni es . a. “ination | HOUSHGIRL-—For general housework, in your to Oo mone required. ments: ideal investment; big eaame omens: Jefferson Hotel. s~—Neat. competent, or combinatio il family 1 t: , Deak ee * aa 1770 Berteau ay, .. Chicago. all of time or side line. For plan write ek pe BAe ENS tees, APPRENTICE GIRL—At once; references work. Call at De Aries Hotel. Morgan and ny camily 2 apartment; must go a — perereraee, amusing: a aap Railway Exchange Bidg., Denver, a week to competent mén. Apply 724. Jac- reenee... end Olive. Hair Dressing Par ne TROT MEN TPT ET ws eT 75 are — a +o OOOO 6 . . De re 010. Ss. aylor N fer Ie y d; C 10Y- UG ? waline a st. na bom leans, — og SALESMEN—tTwo intelligent, neatly dressed art roving laure ave: CaS cacke all APPRENTICE—For millinery store; good ment, St. Louis Paper Box Co., 2ist and piv hae Waterman ns eee es. AD-'® MILLINERY M4 WRIT motion picture p plays; great demand; men to demonstrate and take orders for a , aoere ti eriane da. chance to learn millinery trade. 508 N. | Randolph. (c7) ; -1@ rienced; no pea oft pay: easy: we'll teach you. Address|household necessity; just out and money-|{,,f), free. Atlas Publishing Co, M-453° Cin. | Vandeventer. (c) | GIRL—-With good figure, to join partners in | HOUSEGIRI-—Young, no washin = rs Un jeture lay Ass'n, San Francisco, maker $5 to $7.50 per day to hustlers. Call Meaesi CO ' APPRENTICE—Will pay while learning: a = | ,ravdeville: experience unnecessary: booked. Pee family. 4444 Arsenal. Fortis ~~ ® Supt., B. "NUGENT & 8 . , Pp. m., room 24, FOUNG AL } r sindell 429. ith mone “maker ever atfered to a ate. Pom. nay. Bye eg at A a BS Fp cin wap an nergy ply all week. Otto de Donato, oso Hran\- | GIRL—To cook and tron; family of 0; no out. | HOUSEGIRI,—White, for general housework, |@ Y- UUs — a Nee ge lan Chem F-800. S. Washington st., SALESMEN—Large manufacturer of spe- mn te See SOE COMMISION; must be . Sun- side work; butler kevt. 4425 West Belle. three in family. 5617 Clemens, Cabany | @ © © © © @ ® ¢ 4 ae 0%, Wash alee! = ic) Cialty line, with established trade, wants Simonetn box A. 10" Peat Be gil ~— ARM Wal TRESSES—Experienced, ae er Phone Forest 2107. 7) 1685. | (| Soe Te for — a. «Pe Washia ITE ¥ erienced traveling salesmen; salary po- a c) | __ day _w« : ec > HUUSEGIRL—Lxperienced. references Te- lL-—~To posé fo ist; give ee; >. vg be bated Sat aieitanent oon an $b 3; S50 each; ex- | § sitio on, with expenses advanced; state age, SALESMEN WANTED ARM WAITRESS—Experienced; steady; eee sec 5, ee Oa cakes. quired, 5170 Kensington; Delmar 3658J. | —*24 measurements. Th, > e oa A fling Co., 625 Grant st.. Denver Goio. experience and references in initial let- Meise dene tn pebieeset @ ‘wiietantines of sie bree work; apply Monday. The Press, 1th” and Clark. = eee (cl) heen gam a B 7 a } a, © RT ag MH, YOU can make big money a the candy and ter, Iroquois Mfg. Co., Cleveland, O. window shades In the city: must be a hus-| BAG SEWERS—i2. experienced, Bemis Bag | G1RLS—To learn stock work; 16 years or | HOUSEGIRL-— Girl, white, for general NURSEGIEI lor @ ne “i @ nified, ¢ ~mring og er ice cream businéesse: little capital SALESMEN—Protected territory and bigitier. Box A-46. Post-Dispatch. Co.. 401. 8S. “4th eat. ; ich older. Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery Co.. 1700 housework; three in family; good wages. |* 4105 W ' : os zs CH “absolutely new i- |needed to start; write for free booklet; tells commissions to active hustling men to sé YOU LIVE WIRE 5 ~ RY : iRLS— i 7 Fe a fl Washington. c)} Apply &711A Wyoming. ing. 41 ashington - is. oA hd Leslie Supply Co., Dept. B, Fort Smith, aa entaplined B oy elgg gegen 6 ee geo snleemen, Go you want te set iw on ‘the eat Printing Co” tele aeordean ot 7 GIRLS- To pad and fell on custom | coats: HOUSEGIRL—Young, White, for general Sona af an not ov z | = © ®@o © ree ; floor. with . a also girls to learn. re ine si ousework; three in family; must go home ; @ good home, ~ a : T9ee $25 WEEKLY and expenses to trustworth a fie gag. A te Menges > gy a ol talc that will give you a fat bank account? | BINDERY GIRLS—Experienced: also girl to floor, room 26. nights. Victor 178, 4227 Grace. clede av. BES i BALLAD Ae people to travel and” ag ~ pny samples of Wood. st. « Deut a. B. Our b t. Best ev 100 feed folding machine. Buschart Bros. | = . etnrT? pgm NUKSBDGIRL—Over i138, “ gasis ' wages pa) bi ~ot le h [A LESMAN—We have a positi f tron irs cannot be bea est ever; 100 per Printi Cc 1522 Locust st. (c} GiRLS—Several to learn leather work on |} SOUSEGIRL-—wWhite, for cooking and house- ow, ply.-_ Silbers ~ | a wholesale house._C. Emery, Chicago. gg nmenenwe ag . € a position for strong, | -cnt profit. E, F. JAEGER. of Jaeger Mfg. Co.. | Printing Co. : ower machine, $6 per week at start. Box | work; no laundry; 8 in famil d wages,|_ ing, and. upstairs 5 9 1 make ay in : : Pp pe y; y; g00 & : ; ~g hy None J av. PARCEL POST energetic traveling salesman, possessing | (hic Ag0, will be at Jefferson Hotel Feb. 27, BOOKKENPER--Experienced young lady, R-145. Post-Dispatch. 5879 Cabanne av. quired. 1722 Simpson pl, | 2 TiIMEKERP * | Offers urlimited possitilities for a mail-order strong personaity and business qualifications; | 907-4 +5 11:80 a m.: 2 to 5 D. m. with some knowledge of typewriter; must | 7 : - NUKSE—By experienced, _ p e . ferred: ata business. For correct mailing lists, form let- | °me capable of producing results and accus- be accurate at figures E. L. Lynch & | GIRL—Young, as nurse, and to assist with | HOUSEGIRI-—Good girl for general house- nurse; confinenient; a “t. Post-D “Ttomed to earnin we ,large salary. Call 721 WALL PAPER SALESMAN “a ae hte Po housework; Zeterences required. Appiy werk: sinall family. Forest 2939, 4475 | winney.’ . wee ff FOBACCO ” = a after pi m.. 4206 Delmar bl. rlin av. annie “s one 1 - ; NURSEGIRL-—For 15-months = ‘ie morning, iki ES untii Jun

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ters, ws a oOo oe Main 1999. (c9% | Clive st.. room . : '¥TONHOLE MAKER--To work on cus- FO a eee DOLLARS SALBEMEN Pig, profits; bag A sale A sees thoroughly experienced gt *%. vests Call 1 24 1 floor. 1127 | st.(c) ce fe oe eae oy candy wenn: ss Se ge a ay” need Se | ood enna? sist wi light housews van : brings more sales; new novelty that at- ales hs at Ge : 5 ; epartment. Pply before 5 a. m., superin- 3 in family; c Sunday. A - de i , th n needs it; a oak Gales eee Lig py tracts, entertains, instructs; commission A . | we ea vamp ‘ae teenage ee BU Pg SEWERS—Experienced on ladies’ tendent Busv Bee Candy Co., T08 St. Charles. [mont. seeEees: forest 906 : ———s . Crown MUM ow er fo this only; whole time or part time; sample pply: to Superintendent, } GLRL—Young to help and be company io HOUSEGIRL—To do general housework for |OFFICE GIRL—Must be fami a Fe EE GROCERY SALESMEN WTD. CASH GIRLS ust be years " young married woman living in suburbs; family of three; must be good cook. 6030A dies’ tailoring. Adams ailor 2 tom nion a > THIS GETS THE MONEY rings re-orders as well as the first one; lib- eral drawing arrangemrent; permanent. 5608 We want grocery salesmen for of age. Bring age certificate @ | board. room, small salary. Box K-45, P. PD’ Washinuten ace Calmme Sent, vA | ys ot | gs:

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® ing Patented article: everybody demands it: | Madison Terminal Bldg.. Chicago, ____. | ® Illinois and Missourt territory; we TV UAT sm : epee, - —neneioans Felling 100 per cent for agent. unlimited field. no | SALESMEN—$1500 to $3000 yearly to men ace wae ith envetieese on the © to Supt at B. NUGENT & BRO. wee eae LB, g BA hint ce. “2o0- NOUSEGIRE—For genera! housework, vr to OFFICE ASSISTANT—J dy — e id : SR. O. | competition; ety to establish perma- presenting our proposition to manufactur- © road in the grocery line; will also D. G. CO. on a Jefferson av. (cl) wher: at. rst floor, apartment C, 4531 Mc- parents quick. intelligent ty % = TRIMMEKS and commission | ?°Dt eying business ers, merchants, banks and doctors; carry no @ consider applications, from young © Y dh es (c) te As wag ie experience Am ae 4 Sytvester We have about 500 open- | CRO LL MFG. CO. Newton Center, Mass {samples; sell nothing; special training un- men between 25 and 35 years of oS OOOO OOO OCS CCS YOSD GIRLS—To learn millinery trade; best pene er HOUSEGIRL—Good country girl for general i, ost-Dispat — a Pine st. tailoring business and (c99) | necessary; pay every Ti.ursday; write prompt-| @ age. who have had retail grocery “HAMBERMAID—Apply Erlesson Hotel, 5808 | learnt ae. a Pesaran pot - pe “16th housework: good wages, 4641 North Mar- Or FICE igen Fig ladies a WAITRESS! “SWEEPER TYPE VACUUM CLEANER TYPE VACUUM CLEANER ly. a 0. Jones, secy., 47 McIntyre Bldg.., experience. Address, with full par- ~ “Locust st. ee fag ng ae 4 TOWN iimery ©0.. (e ket: phone Forest 2824. (c) rempey cod good han Gahan @ ad 4 New model, 8-bellows ine; ayton : ticulars, stating age and ex le , ; ~— and_ Morgan HOUSEG r ngton an now some n make b ar gees thee © NICHOLAS SCHARFF "& SONS COON—Small family. 4242 Westminster pl, | GIRLS—Experlenced, for facing down on no laundry; 925; thres eaulte. housework o11i_ Delmar, — b Hamilton-B “* —. & per boxes. amilton-Brown, 5 *imar bi. OPERA TORS—Experiene i on co Zensoustration because by does the work; | SALESMEN—No experience required; earn axents pore age ne Rong managers: P te yg cons eR ae aoa ayng #1000 fo GROCERY Co., St. Louis, (c) an na erritories. Addres r of pos en paying to EPER DEPT.. 1041 Gas Bide., Chicago. te of oars Peace ss eo office, Dept. vg . . © - 4 2 2 on © . : ? . OU LIVE WIRE ‘ational Salesmen’s Training Associa- ® ® tion, Chicago, New York, Kansas Cit I do you want to get in on the Orleans, lan Francisco. Toronto, “7, Sew © oor, with @ new vacuum cleaner | YUSe2s ©" a gi ou a fat bank account? SALESMEN—To handle dinner sets, granit.|@ REAL ESTATE SA S EN not be t es ware and silfer ware on the side: $10 a [ Samar, Jaeger Mite. Co,. ge A nag re Pye on approved ,business; © a effe n ote] _ 4 wee se emen Sampie case an ~ . m.: 2 to 5 p. m. |] reigning: i Jb. sent only to salesmen’ now © An excellent opportunity for I traveling; give references. obert Th iv i Scainad: a c! er 197 O00 ant. Co., Granite Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. hae ()|@ an aggressive salesman who is n United States and Canada;/SALESMEN—To sell groceries, paints. lu-|® ambitious to make money. Our eo gare oils to mers. ne and © hold -lother consumers at wholesale rofitable, i ) i ri steady. desirable; satisfaction muaranteed: 40 © Toi qoneret atineat Gas Bidg.. Chicago. years in business; write for particulars. $1,000,000 of suburban prop- Lovering & Browne Co., 1707 8 S. State st., ® SALESMEN Chicago. Se (c99) erty on west edge of city. We fii SALESMAN—Local, for each county 1 ini SALESMEN—Side line and special ty men. State of Missouri, to sei] we BB ay give you a thorough training Japanese Novelty Co., Clinton, Io. (c09)| fans, aluminum and -leather novelties: : : SALESMAN Traveling, by manufacturer, | liberal terms: galesmen can ies in our school of salesmanship, o mm ’ * |.wee > ne . - Cea geion BOs 1928, Litchfield, Til. |-Sounties: yearly contract... Me which guarantees success. Call fing offien apecialtise, “Decthe. foo Sheen | nas Co. Dept. 47, South Bend, fna, from 9:30 to 11 - SALESMAN — CITY, BY WHOLESALE|® °7° ; 0 a.m. or 2 to oe wutalshing; er C ISh: AN—AIll or part ae . h wf ; A 1S vaigpenstent eet a THADE, COMMISSION wasis” Box 1$ = THE DAVIS REALTY LESMAN-—Speciaity, grocery line: only |SALESMAN—wWe — m ca experienced men 00d references, for| tion and good a Seco tee ) ppearance to ! rview lilnois. K-11 rs a parents on child activities and cod wig DE ELOPMENT G0. COO COOK—-German girl; references required. 4 : “ t! st . «& ‘ea L ‘)- =“ SSoK reise white; big wages; refer cust sts. ARR RB al a8 ict) ete n-hented fats gin! nODe Wat ~ OPER TCnE ee ; - a ecient "12 Wa: ‘ ) | GIRL—Young, to do light office work. Ap- ne ny ater- . a power & sulrod. 1: Washington ter. (1) ly ready for work Monday morning; ex- | @22 ' while learning. Pitter a postene at Ureadwny aectlon to child. | perience necessary. Frelich Skirt Co.. 14th | Aol 7 SEGIRL—White or colored, for general OPERATORS—Experienced am lotel. roadway, Kast St. Louls. and Locust sts. gi(c)|. housework; small apartment. 65907 Wash- Schwartz & Wild, 715 N. tiie) Nous, experienced, man. onday 1 ; etween an r. .. “Harknest st Floor, 816 i work, $20; ly of 8; no laundry. Olive St. , wages. TD 4th floor, 104 ¢ {c2) HOU SEGIRL—General housework and cook: | 74, | “ob , WOMAN--¥e ; t Double your income by selling Matpiand Hotel. (c) Lindel igar trade stimulator on the|&A MEN—Big commission sellin “Eg- anes 4 Salton | me “ niall with pleasant disposi- nly 2 in family; call Mon 5305 ningtom. 2 4 w aS ood Novelty Co., Danville, Ii. Pate MB oumeumer, dealer and job > OO OOOOH OS Oo ® © . tion. for small family; salary $35: useless A Th Delmar. Romayne Apartments. Nok a corner th ‘and Waal in LOTT 2 oie = Ss eens i tt he cupeutive a: salary | Ggozen eggs: qrery Geoneertig tasers of 3 te answer unless you have best references man OPERATORS— ee on i WOMAN» Post-Dispatch, OCUred. Box | rresh, guaranteed under pure food en TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES from_last_employers. Box D-23. Post-Dis.(7) |To learn shirt making; must be over 16 years go ge eneral housework. in| wear: steady Ke ES - haracter M A fine side line fo rn act; successfully used 3 years; send 1 we en age otra orange emer s eter of age; we pay week work wie jeenine: plain pnw py Eo lB ng oF wace work; | Zucker Neckwear Co., 18223 ¥ é position. PB 14 t drummers./in stamps for sample. : EN— ut sma re pa refer- | modern workrecens, oleae an ght; steady > rman av, ‘. @ a po uire 614 Washington av in photo] buffaio. N. Y. . Parmeles Mig. Co., MEN—To Jearn enter class before Marsh $10 ences required; apply 5512 Etzel av., Sun- | work: no duil se ~abany 3285, 3285 ‘| OPERATO i" i sem _— . be Sp arch day mornin NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY, HOUSHGIRL—An experienced girl for up- up- N, cust, 4 Vi aterman SALESMAN—We cz can use ab] a Box K-02, Post-Dispatch, AN--A_ live man, experie e, educated ‘K—First-class, also house and di - 901 Lucas av. (cl) stairs work: — references required A. sewing machines; good salary. “Call 123 1235 tarma Cepemeste with gods aaty owacte ot ag a Lats A teil _yos sg aes. ot FR ag upstairs work" and GIRLS—We teach the millinery trade: 10 Weatmtnarer n wane ri re} person. : Reet ie bieheaeia ov " ; - org _N_-éh - | sewing, nh subur experience irl er: " evhone Re oreat ow “ . 4 : MEN—To sell ain val ae cone — ie seen, a to ee proposi- | N N. C. S.. Lock Box 41 Sain Cit Minn. (c general housework; references required. war trae; we pay 810 mente ne gong By round; pay. ro : for kitchen ‘as “se line to re Gan and @ furnishing ary’ and commission if- you make sod: a avel evar the were Weteee i Ladeie loyment Dent. Bt, io Bide. bos x ) on oe e; good teachers; also give you @ posi- ~ ) after 6 p. Lucas ay — | u ng, ’ aN. - ee N. P fs ; Ww A Neo Y eaten,” oja M Seetearibeee “= Motor poe "a aa Scarritt ae Kansas Cit “ - wit. wort ey apply, Monday. —_ ae a -Poulson Mfg. Co mae prions. 5 OP 40naT Ben Altheimer qu Od arousing sucquen, ally ? WOMEN wit trod rs wea Ai sAi, postoffice clerk-carrier éexaminpa- eye AY ya, : OUSKEGIRL— Youn . 6 OD = 44 sel) 85 Fine aaa reg tie ara Lilinote _ | phen . Peaeeaee } rns gotten for St. Louis March 6; many. needed. Bangi “fears chore, 1867 Wower tore. nt pss i work. mornings Sind. evenings, "for "room Petticoat "bo.. 1000 Washington, = ame ot ‘ We qmeen rkansas and Mississippi. Rece: ; : erto White woman for cooking and downstai — = who wou appreciate: good home. . 3 also youn n x tis Dept 30, Cedar Rapi o,| to our already extensive Ps oa on att St Touls.—_ (cS) | work; washing and froning tor small family, wey 9 Phage 5 mon 7 heyy ngs Mn gas shar 8147 FE. Cliftoh pl. OPeRATORS PO B 3 ethan w ie ih tenes Missouri reed sary, 91 applicants will please apply in person mgt mulation: 4afeee ene women; excel- | Take Meramec Highlands car to Webster. |and sales commission; prefer graduates from | aor ‘GIRL—Neat, for general housework; | PRICES; STEAD VORK. . e, Se e line; high commissions, with $100] Computing Scale wo. wie nese”, Toledo for list of positions open. Wrenuiie Vaeis O. J. BARWICK. 460 Algonquin pl. |8t Louis School of Hair Dressing. Ad. Box | 9,"u°4l¢-aged woman preferred; references. |GARMENT MFG. CO. bed % : aan roadway, St.| Dept. 730B, Rochester, N. ¥. (93) | COPYISTS—Typewriter copyists; 10 girls to| 8-184, Post-Dispatch. (3) | Webster 44, ebeter Groves. Bell phone, | TON. ai a y snthiy advance; p permanent position to right se, th Co., Detroit, Mich. fc) a es envelopes. on_ Oliv t ree Aq Tt a ener garner you -? SALESMEN—Old-established house desires WANTE get ty he 7g T a erten Letter Co., 709 ine ah ease } OOOH HHSHOHOOODOD

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prove it increases business 50 per cent: strong n home, by expert accountant; full MAK an > C M1 Fi 4 te) salesmen earn $200 1 tealcebetioe n DRESS i perienced, betwee us | Envelope Co... ! N. ret # Oi - ularized in a Foutes | informauion on Feauest. 601 Walton ev., ‘Bt wot 0, and 85 years. Apply’ elt N., Taylor, | HAND SEWERS _|_ ower. German Coton ee” yma. rid SEAMS -Clags salesmen, capa han SECURE 7 tion eal get “Book. D WHILE [Ow pe ced on on trol ¢t ore muper mak inv eatznent, “cone : “explains ow: Piculare free. J. Mar- AN RESS A Mi CHINES. : CT SobE cL SHOP we ehihdrone or roo Married couple “witha aise on all her € superin a on “6 voruming Cor, Speingicheh, Sreetee! G-| yu “publiaer, 148 Eich ets tie’ Mock. | maperienged pond pay: stacy, wo *. Apety | $667 _Lesoss. — 2 | ist ea cee 1 SALESMAN— SIDES RED | GOVERNMENT position + a ashing- ea re priest, in country | STG a Tener sonar ae HAND SEWERS — On pants.| ‘esa = and references, Hox = stead work PREFERRED, th eh Gk STATE BSION “Rabe” REPRE- | Preparation. $5; returned if Rot 0 CURLEE CLOTHING CO., 18. OLD-ES- a Sr game aes GOODS Wash yo ; : mtr en THE _ nt 1906 Pine st. (¢) oa a or 5:30 D. mn ba a ; PSianetsos 7 SS SEWERS — On coats; om * fecho

steady work for twenty-five; 00 month; we NTISHE 8. petin ren . Ta will pay piece work or week 8062 Cook 7 ork 1 3 gee Sere i} Oe ork Ta Teor Gall] Sell: enss* you rane oo _fron .e Pom fers a : , : CHIRT H AKERS!

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-s Lali er a ¥ é rat on 4 aa pay - : a : ie hae ay ae eee 3 See ca | * te? + ae By , oo ; B32 | : * _ + | : “6 ia ; > } P c . Py hea rd LOUIS: ENDAY MORNING, FERRU — sastieealll Ss! 4 4 av astXl, BRU ARY 99 1913 Gres ° | PE yy. al ae wenger eens. w. TEST WALT WEHITY IN THE FORLD, Feditahes more wants to TED—FEMAL HELP WANTED—FEMALE - : —_ Drepurtiorn to pojula: ‘on than any other mateanean SeWeDADer on rarth. ra — tt SHIRTMAKERS —] — _._._ SHOEWORKERS WANTED BUSINESS CHANCES | BUSINESS CHANCES . BUSINESS WANTED ae seiner eo oa : Silt . - ~-—™ WP PAP PY tie ctindimtiacainatinadh PPPPPLLP LPP PLL PPL LL LO PAA AL etnias. . Cc 4 ao B. HEEL | STACKERS—Also tog La Maile (ce) BUSINESS ‘CHANCE—Wiil. pat some money go ‘> to $15 daily: dry cleaning one HOTEL Wed. —To buy leading hotel ed FOR ann perme | wevenmcunten BUSINESS FOR SALE anne _BUSINESS FOR SALE . experienced front high- ane ane ree On = €.(c into mail order artici oom rs eing,; t culars rs ea ote] in mcr hen Pa me oe . ) double-stitched work only; riya neat en: :|PATENT LEATHER REPAIRERS—Johan- | ESTABLISHED usiness want to increase Chaney “Ser ice, Canton, 0. caren e008) | $1000; inter eee ee: wren furnished, 2 “fewa: good CH—Ang, short orate: down. LUNCH ROOM —Geod $90 cawh_2212¥_O'ive. | a nal HOU ‘FE—14 rooms, on ith | ua +p i best appointed Bn Bros. Shoe Co., #640 Laclede. __{e) engevital. | good aying business; investigate F11>.Cia\ wants city location where some | ing: reliaije baenk ate months before sty: | oa eet. Plerce Bidg. "a ge ae lly on ~~ owt Fiat et Lathe den =) Pp. oat. Saeally? tole PAUL E. WOI AIRERS—Patent leather. and girls to | ts. Box H-200, Post-Dispatch, Ss mey may be made = froin start: would} gan _st.. St. Louis. Mo. : "| DINING AND LUNCH ROOM—WIHI_ sell. Suc Sy. a Iwo (eV me _F é: é bl.: one’ et ee ‘Page yan > ty gas pe ene UO, ar a Siac Aaah a" i a would like artiigtine Sigg Barna ag INVESTMENT Witd.—Lady wants to invest tase. Oc _lense; dts .«_ $0 _dsy_ oil Olive. a are ee” bg gg eo roy fe Math. oD “tilled: or wil rent ey “ind Wellston uis. ic) saiesmen pply Mir easor, ist. Add Dr we 4m. Post-Dis. om $5 to $1500 in good-payi busin WOODE 8.0; ap siock, 7de 3; | -—-— : ———— D de a h. re } ie > 246RA M— Biss 2o3 business; wiil —s for — housekeeping. ¢ SHIRTMAKERS _jiton-Brow Brown, Settcrsen znd fande Ha uthities ‘mandfacturing company Poposition: eee Roteriiy secured; good salary and |yimy Chesmar Sare deal. R. EB. Cooper, ERHRLER REACTS eb, ae Ge -esileate. | sel choan. 200 N. Grand av, (ay | Cash. _ 4002 | TIP STITCH references exchanged. pany Preepis. ic) |Share of profits: money wanted to com- | Pes Ss onic . e : li neds au ai ies unis ar trade: Cale Dine eMINe experienced shirt ak ERS—Union Factory, Hamilton- plete arrangements with adveriisers guar- ACHINE SHOP Wtd.—To & “ ~}DERUG STORE—so004 location, barn > PB 4 . also girls to 1 manere oR ost Bro Jeffe and Randolph. (ce) | BUSAN ESS CHANCE Wanted good man /anteeing to us enormous yearly profits in | —8¢itv business and price. Box 2 aSote ae 1500; one-hai’ cash, Box R-105, Post-Dis. Dis. | eat neve you? _ Box K-118, Ext: oe. tS) a: we pay while | TIp STITCHER—F .open meat market in connection with gro-{future. Box R-104, Post-Dispatch. MERC rice. Box R-100, P.-D, DRUGS sTC es Se | LUNCH RWwOM—PFor sale, and short-order - | srenay work and good pay. need! For Wheeler-Wilson, two-|cery; rent free: German preferred. ApPlY | Seaqpcpimy wy ‘ost-Dispate CHANDISE Wtd.—Stock generai; : TOKE—For saie; elegant soda foua- cue tablished 7 y Call Central KRUV MING UUSE—i0 rooms on a ew RA FACTC RY. 301 Lucas av. (cl) | Ameri e machine, Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., [2700 Howard st. D SECURITY Wtd.—>ome good honest, lespon- Paap y price; give full particulars. Lock ain end ‘xtures; clean, complete stock; 9402 | Ss a ee ore ee . ton. bree se ., “ can Gentleman. for 2ist and Locust.(c) ixvawena "7 sible person with bonds, bank certificate | UO* 1461, Chamois, Mo. West nd; price $4000. Lox K-16, P.-D. I HOMARS CULL, 103 N. B Expcl ienced Shirt Finishers and | TOP PR pr | BESINBSS ~~ CHANCE— Wanted, energetic |or cash for security on good paying busi- | MOVING VRUG 510Ki—F > | Lc NCHROOM—Fine location; good business: | RG me : z Mad man-Shelby scan salesman, with $200 capital, to handle 4) ness and a> mond . NG VAN Wid.-—To buy, or express S.0Ki—For sale, in small town; no competition. R. E. Cooper, 1100 Caest- ‘ OUSE—For sale; payt Bosom Press Operators n_ Street Facto (c) |rapid-selling specialty that is needed by ev-|of interest for Gee of same. Box H-187, | Tape 1025 Irma ay. dccemanin tine, Sem St, euiee Beastey: 10- bass, ee (Re oe eee algo girls to learn shirt fronin _LAUNDRY HELP WANTED — ery merchant. Box A-187, Post-Dispatch. (cl) Post-Dispatch, ise 60 tT, Po m : : MOB: let jae baoe parties wants aintirabtre ex P-iR_ Post-Dispatch. ay roe ae 8 nd Laundry, 4325 Finney. (c} | Wishes to interest capital in the manufacture testes and (Geviney; feet and and Gusiness HAVE 375 to invest In established busi- | not * peer old; on terme; net Brgy to “attend. ai 2 MARKE ET—in gocd business town of | 2008 Lafayette. aan Sram te ~ _ — a er: Box > oa 159, Post- Dispatch. (el) LISTER ; AN 1D CHECKER —Rough-dry; 7 Sen wig and misses’ dresses; er _ departments: investigates. selling plats, i Sentient or services. Box P-164, | Box_K-1L, Post- Dispatch. -. gg rd ony parses mn. ide ROOMING HOTU : partly. a4 ‘ . Br i aund $044 Lawton (c) | fCllowing and smal! capital preferre Xlerade s > : : DRUG STORE—Good i De _ Sue ness x_J-m ost-Dis. rooms; reason sickness bdo ana over per month ati ¢ 4 FERGUSON. MecKINNKY |™ACHINE _ GIRtS—Experienced. Apply | S114, Tos Thost-Dispatch. copy. clentific Journal; 31 a year Goo] LIST your business with us; no sale, nO} corner; no eens Fae trade: live MEAT MARKET—Oldest and best established | er. rent paid to 15th. Cail Sunday. NM Mandgv x ike 7 | | American Steam Laundry, 2ist and Mor. | BUSINESS CHANCE-—Partner to invest ¢' 24:9 N ihn st.. Philadelphia, Pa. | sale wwe tive contract asked: cash | voice $4000; books open for inspection: cheap | , Cusiness in town; sacrifice. E. lL. CASPAR ov) N._19th 34__floor. ; . ton el : SHIRT FACTORIES tS... (¢c) $500 in machine and electrical manu- # (99) Cen, aranteed, bank references, Phone jrent. B. CASPAR & C Pierce Bidg., | &CO.._ 545 Bierce Bids. 4th and Zine... Fine. ROOMING HOUSE — Price $1 id-—hiere is your or Agere ty. " ae * ; . MARGLE GIRLS— facturing; have useful things to put oOn/THIS : ventral 1883, E. L. Caspar & Co.. 545 Pierce j 4th and Pine “| MEAT MARKET—For sale or rent; good lo- double; 15 r ar eee _to $10 per ight %.8 ie ladies’ S—Feeders, shirt finishers, |tho mark S beats Missouri’s charters for stock] Plde.. 4th and Pine. wet ’ : > your friends “She neighbors wil Pia OPERATORS —_— E XPER T-] vot tel PP ime song’ pifoners, | cuffer. sesetss chiaseyr? i were Dee ner yeu th mation tre lower than other etates; infor-| WILL sell or exchange your business; want * conditi tpi ae. 7 aoe oot * as 2408S. Setterscn av. wa “T20t., avey Bidg. wate JACK at % Seiten y ao eeundry, 12th and Locust ¢c : ’ ion free. Philip Lawrence, former Aas- " on, owners in manufacturing Dusi- 2 | C- investigat in- p ; -y ae ao hous - aa is ike o! PBNCED, ON ALL PARTS, |"aRKeieade seoater “tates aunay, | OSTRe. Beagterhmeyiga he Om [Hane Serer estate, Marin. 8 T |e og Pani ace” "|S, ain Shiga sc'nt"Ohw "Bat | lined na, ch at ea EO, “ANT OE ea ae : GIRLS TO LEARN ; MARICE RE xperienced, and collar girl x ag Pgs ce Lg gl Oo anteu. . et a THIS is an opportunity for men and women COLLEC TION Rai Ve ape Dispatch, 2, age Sor Pines ary ey & Sees LENOR. natoes om income, ) ae ply South When ested in pou to invest In a that shoul Meh G d hood dru TAR Twi : - 4 APPLY 2309 MADISON ST. MARE CHE e sundry, 1412 8 Broadway. | up-to-date, fully equipped poultry farm; can sataineer, ould torea ae ae be gle an a Old accounts, claims on notes collected store; invoice plays S = ae ava eeaee - MEAT MAR With fixtures, except | ROOMING ms : . SHIRTMAKERS bendie work." Munger and paverters: accommodate 5000 to 10,000 ecnickens, §]/business woman or club member. It is a favo eere - the world by Oscar Hi. Gret-|@-year business; clean and reliable stock; scales; good location; population of town 12 reoms, sl ae ; — EXPERI- | wednin unger’s Laundry, 2310 | houses, everything modern: great opportunity |chance to get into the farm home business | Louja. — Laclede Bidg., St. |g00d prescription business; new fixtures; 1900; only — oe rent chea ean: | Foea furnace: wil Si: | i ENCED ON A PARTS: ROUGH — a Fa REST ania and -money-maker: 80 ucres free fangs: 2 the Sage war sb hig the ett ere (c9¥) rece 4 ‘ce, a years; rent $50. lense: = $5 miles A pe. —_ on Southern mee : w : rOQ. i he — Westminster val y men behind this organization do no cas ance tim o lew en ane ae Fy bert. age WORK; Laundry Co., 4115 Olive quick and come and see it. Box A-22. Post-|ask you to invest any money with them, oar , BUSINESS FOR SALE terms; excellent oSpastunte for a doctor; | MILLINERY DS—Sprin will most e work and to operat # ALSO SEAMSTRESS —or ordinary Sonne gee Dispatch. (c$) |} to devote your entire time to their interests. | (iron - suai reason for selling. am buying larger store.| cive awav. C. C Ains, Mattoon, Ml, (cl ini “Apply, “Raditore OHMS” GIRLS AGED 16 TO BUTTON | acute West bod taunacy. Wi" hfonay |! A227, SPRDRIR AUS OS Metuctter |grvour lelaute time durinx,tts dav grtefen| tod leawe and'trade. Hos asi PD |g DRUS STORE CALIF 7 | BERINERY STORE Giegp stock, good fy Bee es SHAKERS AN ~f iren’s toy; profitable for-. manu actuer. e rin r even- | _ 8000 lease and trade. Box A-81, P.-D. G STORE—CALIFORNIA A tures: best trans location ." End; ‘CHAPER Bros. gm © SHIRTS. APPLY 1520 NORTH | —2. SEP LYEEDERS—On — mansie: | Lenon, 001 Pierce Bldg. ing: You can earn from $200 to $400 per | KAKERY—Good paying. 1813 8. Broadway. | only $25; will’ sell’ tor $000, Bee Hiv, G. | pre-cpportuntty; sacrifice. Box KX riunity: sscrifice, Box K-79, P.-U, ; : lrot-clies SS" 18TH STREET. BA AK. tiivti—bxperienced. 1517 Clark A BIT shy or salary; { pick up $1500 na soliciting required: it will be to your ad- SAN an aw Oe sale; first- class, and confec-|OHEIM. 909 Ch aaa Main 4873 * “| MILLINERY—West End location: established Win STARCHER— clark. _ onai- from newspaper correspondence; | vantage to write at once for full details of onery. on South Side: must sell at once. " > BUSINESS Good 2 years; will ~ = dea if tates at once. Box RUNDRSS=For Monday 4 Be is t anund And mangle help. Imperial | ™y book tells what’s news,’ how to get it, |this unique plan. Reynolds County Co Box R-0, Post-Dispatch. " aledaabe omen MOVING BUSINE Post-Dis Forest 5942. irst-cl — kore OPERATORS aii. 1G XPE fe I. undry, 4701 Delm where to seli; newspaper directory included; {1412 Great. Nor orn Bids, Chicago. tL BAKERY—Do -quipment; no reasonable offer wretused. ; ne fix. onday, ei STARCHERS—Experienced Regent Laundry | fo correspondence school expenses: only 0c; WANikv—Man or woman with salesmanshi price $800; r*. nod. aa! gy bar. gg hiss LsNok “Got Pierce Bldg. MILLINERY— West a goatton: e guaran ENCED, ON POWER MA- .. 4656 Eas 708 Oneida, Detroit. ‘ak ne ee mobility to put their time and ability against JACK EYDMAN, $25 Chemical Bldg. way. good ats ah Ou @ stablished: 3 horses, tend easy terms, LENON, obi Pierce Bid my capital in a great producer. Box D-89,] BAKERY—Good; fine jocation, establishe A oe eee me oe horees: | MILLINERY STOCK—F neas z or sale; last on 5 wagons; reasonable for quick cash, sale and fall stock: all new; your own price.

icin janice Be | CHINES TO SEW ON ROBES‘ and Walnut. er Laundry, Jefferson | AN investment of several thousand dollars | Pest-Dispatch, trade; owner leaving city. 937 Goodfellow. will obtain a permanent official position in| WAN’ TES “Young man with some capital as a) ae be *e83)

other business. Call Sunday 10 to 12, 2 to 5. Ee : ——a en | 4S ~=Washingt l. PEED. SAND AND COAL S0AL BUSINESS —Es- As ae fixtures and stock at CAS8-

701 » float | “work. Mednik Skirt Co., G15 N. 8th. (c WRINGER MAN—Experienced; also stable | tured: this 4 oor, all man and markers and assorters. Spotless] ong year. "nen eee Post double itself IN |new: got a vibrator or hair drier; it will - ) = ost- Dispatch. (C)} goon’ be universally used; seils from $30 to yarn pee len ani Bc bay ge pet oh in th s 0 2ouls; wor a, fine Saesaee BINH ES teady “ork wood pay, | Laundry ome c Yo w on. “3 TN! BIG profits for you: manufacture Barley |$60: the man we select must be ab! ; SKIRT MARE Een bist (c) IRT } ISHERS Crisp; new confection; 5c package costs you | finance his own accounts and give best a $4000; if sold by March 15, $3500; present @h-grade tailor-made | Shirt finishers wanted: first-class female | 1°; ™&chine, instructions complete, $7.50 pre- | references: an excellent opportunity for a |°Wner not able to take care of the business paid: send 1@e for samples. ‘3arley Crisp live wire: give full particulars in first letter. ola arate AR pay to investigate. ) ‘

; also helper on coats and skirts |shirt finishers on ne w W : eee a 5117 Delmar. (c) experienced ones will york only; neat and Co., 1660 Hyde st., San Francisco Box E-34. Post-Dispatch. Post-I ‘ tRS-—Experienced, steady work, | '% TB entire year. BIG money in the mail-order business: small bAKRBER SHOP—Best location in West End; d pay. Susman Cloak & Suit Co.. 1003 J yqiq pe. ACHE, WOLFF SHIRT CO., capital; taniseaciae “freer sepertenee met | cuanto Te ora ee te ne Tite Canlatda ne | «Cele or Sime permenia, 618 N, Grand, n, (c) "and " Wellstoi “are. lock from Taylor, Page al Keith, 704 Central Bldg., Roches- | want to sell, call or write us. Room 8, 506 BARBER SHOP—For sale; good location; w Ghapmain Tivos. ‘arments; good | = 2. (CO) | et MILE 00 N. Vandeventer. _o0d_ business. 5 N. 1yth_ st. Oe. : rsenal. (c) : x200. skylight roof, strong | WiLL inco at l BARBER SHOP—Two chairs tc: SALESLADIES WA NTED floors, suitable any heavy manufacturing; for additional Sorta OB ox D236, Pop stand; investigate. Box M-165, pA eg

ee SHOUr—F irsi-class. Address Box brur Lie ng Need Grand Dyein eihanpiadbietadlicinan y S and AO GEN a Ca So engine, boiler, siding in town; all improve- WILL invest $8000 where services of man v Freeburg. lil

‘(AND ATHLETIC UNDER. |*7ARCHERS—And woman to wash flan Jan t nels, girl to fol , \n- }an incorporated specialty company, now doing yartner in drawing instrument and blue-]| BA ; 1p WEAR APPLY 13TH AND lonial Laundry. d towels. 4016 Olive. nn a mail order business. but which. has ac- orinting business; rare chance for man new po ay ein sale; stock and ail. $500; tablished 15 years; income $5000 month; , : WASHERMAN-—Shirt and flat k; d hi Sngaged. 1 ae on ‘ : for amore than 30 posted in this line. Box D-173, Post-Dis 144. Post- Dispathe. re ae Ie? CO. th Pierce Bidn.. 4¢ E. L, CASPAR & PAR & CO., "sis* bierge™ Bide. 4th ‘and Pine. Se ns at wor o his n @ same line for more than ; : » 545 Pi 3] oe LUCAS AV., 4TH FLOOR. own wringing. Address, stating experience. | years; several new manufacturing depart- WANTED—A man with executive ability and bAKERY—And coffee house; South Side;|F erce_Bidg.._ sth and fie: MILLI STOR ow our chance ‘ Box K-139, Post-Dispat ch. (c) | ™Ments are to be added; no experiment; ready some sales experience to take the agency must sell at once account sickness. ;>|}FLORIST SHOP-—For sale or lease, small to buy the choltce ones list a with me. ASPAR ‘* ion. 546 sale awaiting the product to be manufac- on pe ota dae Gudteke:’ sumachine pag AR & CO.. 545 Pierce Bidg., 4th and gusting: saat on on nannent of ae Mrs. MISS JACK _EYDMAN, 335 Chemical Bids. ow ne sts. 0 MILLINER i Magen, 7416 Canterbury av.. #t. Louls. MILLINERY STORE—Good location; bea uti-

I'LOUR MILL—For sale: 75 barrels; Iilinols I IE oA eprgrcare nee BO,

wheat section; big bargain at $5000; —; cash, Box R-108, Pont Dispatch tch MILLINERY STORE—Sacrifice price, or will ’ DRUG STORE—For sale; old established; | ,,onsider taking full “charge on ae SUSINESS—Betablished 7 well stocked; good trade; good chance profit sharing basis. 35, Post-Dis. (68) | ¢ gee eb Be Dai ng

for proper man; small investment. Box wai P-200, Post-Dispatch. ag Ht ag Pe eh ade le TH EATER —For ood SALOON Good r ne gue oe ric u n capacity 800; now running; Lou Box n Post eo DRY bt ge en AND SHOE STORE—Fast big bargain; wil consider trade. cither city is. M44. = —— mao Pee Sn. Spee from St. Louis. Box rty or good farm, Box R-54, Post-Dis. A —Cheap;, leaving city. ET Oo —— iy ——n CE WSPAPER ROUTE Evening. privilege; oet- Dispatch rLOUR-MILL—i75 barrels, abest #0 miles good buy. Box K-194, Post-Dispatch SALOON AND CAFE from St. Louis: price and detaiis. Ad. C, a 8 oe C. WILSON. 1808 Kennett pl. NEWSPAPER ROUTE For sale: onen se noy on paper: 800 weekly ACS uncay pear sale: downtown; “one

FURNITURE BUSINESS—For sale or trade: Jake Gre

Co. ai2k Easton. (c ” c) | CANVASSERS—Good. ments, near Ph sy etale axe, experi: | “reliable; cal F509, intelligent, talkors and | err cone Ne yamine As W: Dreneshs | with, experience, and, ability are needed. as ers confiden- SALESLADIBNS—House-to-h CAPITA Ws has as capita ox ost-Dispatc LARBER SHOP—3-chair combination; two : é w | eae, @ clien . : pa af oe well-paying, a positive bargain ial, Box F148, Post-Dispatch. ___ "ply aftemoons. Wisard Co, Coliseuis Blog. | ,0F, More, for good stock or bond tstue. | “tocdrili gh asine ‘choicest ell iands tn Cail | Jefferson av. =O SUNNY Biss S| the Wasaied for abct #1800." Hox Kiox | NEWS BUSINESS And rosea. Sot, ot | n ipa Boat Digpateh. none e e, 1s ‘ y. . *hic oO nés in : Zisz ~~ 4 pea Dict salary expected. Box K-150" SALESLADY— Experienced. The Miller De- us “ Ee te Bate ae TS yah as FF ory >t pa jose ~ ~~ well. | BARBER SHOP—For sale; transfer corner; emma STORE—For sale; new — A Be, Post-Dis tch. et 4 (c) | * ae ie : ~ r Sent Pere Ore ots 4 : Z i -}A. J. Papendick, nkley, San } denies: Jam 81 ae. ; = . transfer nt. NOGRAPHER—_S SALLSLADIES—Two, opright. energetic; well vest $5000 in new, legitimate business; 200/ County, Cal. : amen BF pg Mimim mes yt a bargain. R. E. Cooper, secondhand; will sell in lump or invoice; NOTICE—ON FEB. 28 THE UN corner of Gravois. mith Premier; salary acquainted locally: stead 4g. per cent profit; will divide reat demand; estnut st. good sero ogy for new beginner 4136 Easton SIGNED MOV ES TO 805 FULLERTON - $10; apply. stating age, experience ; and ret- 14355 Banton tv, °° employment. Call | 1G" competition throughout yy inited States. | “OULD you like to own a good-paying mail |/PARBER SHOP—North Side, 3 chairs; steady |av.; phone Delmar 394: cS BLDG., COR. 7TH AND PINE. LENON at tag O1 8. 12th : P-15h__ Post-Dispatch. ___ | SaLESLADIES—Make supporters: $12 per | no-sone mers need answer. ox _D- 138, 5->. pipaterdane oll the ting. You eee mart wiles LENON, 601 Pierce | GENERAL MERCHANDISE BUSINESS— | 1 PIERCE BLDG. -— reonth, “phone Beil § mola it a NOGRAPI1ER—Competent to operate dic- , 200: no canvassing; material gf aoe Pat HAVE something good to offer someone; will | epare time; invest vf rent ORR rt bea yg He - ld. - Established 20 years: good location; build- NOTION STORE—General notions, tobacco, sant at dae oe — toh, p @ number. x A-78, emiped | envelope for particulars. Wabash require about $2500, Box R-121, Pest-Dis, |and soon ‘own a nice business of your own BARBER SHOP—Combination fixtures; hot|ing up rapidly; East St. Louis. Box K-34, cigars, candies, ice cream and groceries; handle comntiee all ntown sect : RAPHER Will (c) Supp y . Desk 341, Milwaukee. Wis. PATEN'T, only practical railroad mail han-| Write for particulars, Nadico, 1654 Belmont and cold water; steady trade, handle cash Post-Dispatch. paper and laundry branch; _Bomont 1389R. erce Bidg. ‘ns be att, Phone: aggre me se and use SAiLESLADIES—Bright. capable ‘adies to dling device; rights fully secured. Lenon, | @v.. Chicago. (Cx¥v) until, satished, owner leaving city. L. | GROCERY—And meat market; cash _ trade; OUTFITS—For sale, 2; for express and gro- }z ON Bargain. downtown; os ) public stenographer, in return for| travel, demonstrate and sell dealer: $25 601 _Plerce Bldg. YOU can start a safe and profitable busi- | Pine. CO., G45 Pierce Bidg.. 4th and| going out of business. Bell. “east 1016 y; horse, harness and wagon, $00 each. 90d trade. Call Olive 6176. Box D-S& — : ox Post-Dis. (c)|/t> $50 per weck; railroad fare paid. Good- | Ui\VE salesman to co-operate with me in|. ness of your own with a very moderate GROCERY—For sale, a medium-size cash 1811 Kennett” pl. ‘Kennett’ pl ispatch. rts gap ae lady; state ex- | mich Drug Co., Omaha, Neb. _, legitimate business; references. Box -|investment; for the amount invested the en) sap eee og "hte caat gaek zrocery At 25544 _Dodler *t if Sas aa Danae SUMrRNaGn: MONOD 4 SALOON — Two on stands; filaeyt tnust be woot at figures: edarces ows | in etch tree te ainaiueny Pld one Je4y | War otter man. or variety plore, otters greater. chances for, auc | yGturAmMtH 10 GM oft; Cont SHUR | GROCERY STORE—Cheap: caah trade, 27%6] acti Waghineton: Bamant 201 ow; location good: y str Ve iu iler at - : r in. 211; spect Bett R-111. Post-Dispatch. for concentrated flavoring ‘in Free sireulare dollars. to wantheee indepeationt, interest of towns where stores of this kind are need- | BLACKSMITH AND WAGON SHOP—$500; | GROCERY SiIORE—In good localiiy, a Pan NY ARCADE and postal photo studio 721; ‘ clai_ inducements, arte Wecteccing’’ enters 00 giri, to as-|Nent position. F. E. Carr Co.. Chickeo i bic aeadte: Gee tues hae ae oe creat oe aethe veces basin neon neaunee? “ ba rt noceust oe. ih aoe ee eae oF gene! goa HBG “7 downtown; est. pane mere oe a. - a aint tne ht dy 3 bookkeeping: sala kK Or ene we EL e , ress will be nvestigate this ox_D- .-D. —— ‘ASPE *O., e n : te ress in own go lg Box K Kat etaieuions by teterecting others ns aking " eoenbl atlon hat manufacturers attention; |gladly sent you absolutely without charge. |jiACKSMITH SHOP—For oaks’ with stock | CROSERI—For sale. and ‘fixtures, 126 ee &' £O.. TS, Phere dg.. 4th and 1345 Pierce Bid«.. 4th and m -OmMmDiIt Oo x ’ ass ay ante ach, “ei small investment; very profitable; quick ree oint protector: Fights for wale: £0 pre on D. i ae im = (63 and everytihng; good trade; lease on prop- Alien av: PHYSICIAN’S PRACTICE—And office se yer nae And grocery. SEWERS— Experienced, for la@les’ |turns. Box R-93, Post-Dispatch. a ae ee ee r particu- |). M.-F 0X 1". SS a 0 ¢)}erty: splendid proposition for someone. Cal! | GROCERY AND 3ALOON —First-class; South ment: office practice exclusively; ty. ‘ i mg rent; will vice about ig Apply Baer, Sternberg & Cohen, {SALHSLADIES—To sell men’ qd ladies’ | OKLAHOMA CITY—Only a - . : — een . : fraine building, sajoon and living @ ned des ment 16 i ia; aiaune hee © pee mend lw made-to-measure cor-] UwSiGNiIER, expert manufacturer of ladies’ | UET me we ah you in the mail order busi- yy oe. gh gag oto bcd aie BAe es aa oa Post-Dispatch. - ‘) bestnens utrieee Ot Jan Ryn big LEP My Cal rite. 2445 Lincols av. Gr “@ ar desirable work. an Pent Pi + ogg Ni, wt amy Scum corsetiers; suits and dresses, would like to change; ness anywhere. ! starred with an idea and|; NON 601 Pierce Bldg. | ; de sess ““ ate Rey ye aes 9 recipe £ go0d cash established practice at smal! cost, and make Hil. . STER KNITTING MILLS. a ee u-Bone Corset Co., 4221A] 00d proposition made to party interested. £100 and made $¢%).000 In 18 months. I tell +. a . —- ene i te ihe eet yi ar og on; leaving city. | pig money: unless you are in position to e, with sum © ® a, #th. cet) “4 SALESLADIES © | Businssd CHANCE W aan dave: gt ye ag Fagg oR gt SB ‘eine’ $00 non A? “Shurner. 171 Main | GROCERY Nort Side: ii cash trad bt Seg tial “Ad. Lox. D-162, PD aN, ESL —Can make $18 to ov ~) | BUSINESS CHANCE—W , a wage slave; get out of the rut: get grit; - 4 . ce in| GROCERY—North Side; all cash trade; small } girictlv confidentia 2OX ( ele #4 7.2 2? @ ‘6 © © © © ©! weekly: spare or whole A ia hesercetings $500. contracting aad. conrty must Yelp get backbone; wake up and start now. My | ta 2 0 coe | (7)} amount cash will handle. LENON, 601] BHOTO STUDIO—South Side: Income $130 | SAILORESS—.io work on ladies’ suits; best |D0ok sent free; tells how: Simplex Corset take care of men in quarry himself: I have | 2i¢@t free book, ‘‘How to Achieve Mall Orde. BOARDING HOUSE—And rooming house; | Pierce » Bids. month; rent $20; price $3C0; bar ain. E Wages paid: none but experienced need ap- | System, 787 Market. San Francisco, Cal. lenty of work and al} machinery gind tools, | ecess.’ tells all about my ewn achieve- for sale; ful! of boarders: in heart of fac- | GROCERY—For sale, clean stock; South!iL. Cc ASPAR CoO., 545 Plerce Bidg.. 4th os pie. Silberstein Tailoring Co.. 3830 Olive st. SALESLADY—Capable experienced, in a Box ? . ay 3 seneots e, ry expecte Box A-| Vancement; new line just being introduced. PRIGHTENS ALL AROUND: I KNOW Io vin sine - IDA BR DIING oie est End; income $390} GROCERY & TORM—For sale; good stand; good town, 7000; State Normal; a oppo- Post-D! tch. otherwise employec. Address W. C, Cun- mn Ae ms ‘ , A — — between spatch (c) Box P-y. Post- Dispatc ‘h. HOW TO HELP YOU TOG 00D INVEST- ningham, Mail ‘ Order School. buite 41764; month ; furniture, $3000), price, $1800. kK. want to sell on aecount of death tn family. sific n: at bargain. Ad. Photo, 208 South st.. A. oelscher. a. BACCO STRIPPER — Call Monday |SALESLADIES—Bvery home demands wash-|MENTS. MISS JACK EYDMAN, 325 | Urecht Bide... Denver, Colo. (2) Regan AR SE CO. Gh) Pierce Biag.. $08 GPG | Pe ae Carbondale, Til. lark 4 ’ mornin 8617 Easton ay. able fabrics for shirting, shirt waists. CHEMICAL BLDG. __ | TAILOR SHOP—Esiablished : “reasonable: +6 ; : rion , GROCERY S STORE -—Reason for selling on ac- | PICTURE SHOW—South Side: packed to ca- aHon SHINING PARLOR—Geo IMMERS—cxperienced. to be kept busy dresses; large a 7% maker. F. B. James.| FINE opportunity to make money in legifi- cuire Mer st age Ay bs sep BLAShINGS HOUSE—Contents of beauti- count of father’s death and will sell pacity every night; will sell contents and cheap. 086 ton ay. > _ until June; best wages in town Ap pply 47433 Washing on. St. Louis, Mo. ic} inate mail order medicine business; in-| GUNG a aT core “Sian =) ee Tlek wn ee eee house, West End; cheap for _cash. H. Rapp, 2701 Arsenal. huliding very reasonable; investigate. E. I. srHUk REPAIPF Na aHoP_. Crown Millinery Co., 16th and Morgan. ic7) SALESLADIES—500. to buy drummers’ age see tata no experiment. Box ices’ in some established business where ane Ss. Ncad paariaa aeoele: Mall aA Gheete GROCERY STORE—For saie: good location; CAS & CO., 545 Pierce Bidg., 4th and doing a good business. TRIMMERS—On ladies’ straw hats; good samples of lingerie dveunes. Pariotan § Sandee (C)l interest. hard work ard ability would bel fice; leaving city; looking for good-paying Wish to sel! out; reasonable price. 1545 2 ) nia av. ee gg season, Apply Bronx Hat Co., oe pra come quick. 219 Mermod-Jaccard |FOR RENT n and boarding house: |annrrecinted. Rox P-14. Post-Misnatch. proposition, investigate: terms to suit. Box 3. a 2 eM TES TEA PLUMBING SHOP— So Tatas DALTD Michigan av SHOR RE ca (c) | Bide. - State st.. Madison, IIL, across from roll- A BUSINESS FOR YOU. K-71. Post-Dispatch. GROCERY STORE—RKent cheap; fine busl-[: LUMBiING—And gas fitting: city o cane “e sickness; . eed: rice no object. must | >4LESLADIES—Se!] Climax guaranteed san- | ‘8 mill and car shop; in first-class con- I can show you how to establish vourself| BOWLING ALLEYS—For sale or lease: 4: ness corner; living rooms jn rear; good near St. Louis; no competition. LENON, nd be highly pecommended, Gold's Millinery, |..1@°Y Sprone and other specialties; make| dition: 10 rooms and saloon; rent $59. /in a paying business in your own city with| ajso room for 4 pool tables: electric light. stock __reason_retirng._Box Tt — NSE pa RRL 3428 North Taylor. =. eu: »remiums given. Climax Co., | Phone Illinois 306, Bell. a very small investment; others are making | steam heat. rent cheap. Box K-137. P.-D. x GROCERY STOCK—For sale, We cne |PLUMBING RUSINESS—For sale; in good ST—For Oliver machine; mall order | soo eth. St.Louis, Mo. ATS’ oe testing and ad-|f00d; you, don't need experience; write me! sOWLING ALLEYS—For sale, my bowlin $1.00; also $125) McKee butter, box. $40; jobbing ae reasonable; present own- og iness; must be experienced in filing. SALESLADIES—Millinery: several experi- vertising device: tire companies investi- | today, for free particulars. W. A. Dye, Dept. | * rh Bienes AY peered ain . FR pF gion naw Anderson $120 scale, $35. 23846 Louis- | er leaving Box D-159., .-D, fi “Apply Remoh Jewelry Co.; 1006 Equitable enced, for our untrimmed and trimmed mil- | €2t*. Lenon._ 601 Pierce Bl Og. N. Wichita, Kan. good place for two partners. Box D-87. uA " PLU 00, ior For sale; best stand in x § (c) linery de —— at wg Apply Millinery | PATIENT. the only practical non-refillable SFCU RED Pan. Dianatch *|GROCERY—For sale, small suburban grv- city: good reason; open all’day today. + Serpe esoastoncer: long Sons. | pret Be. fOr, Aline's, Washington.(c)} bottle on the market; particulars, Lenon, Pp ATENTS OR SUMINEES Wor oale, express, coal, loo: | on” an. chance meena) doing good bust- | 1020 Fediarnent ve pa per iat Hat Factory, 1819 | SAL ES WOMAN With yearn of experience experience in | vOl_ Fierce Bide. CETURNED. horses, wagons; leaving the city. Express | tio. Port-Dispatch, | POOL ROOM—IE you want ¢ mood, thing, see ' WAITRESSES—Two, at once: good w - easy terms; investigate. A8S- tae: for kitchen; at once. 4244|SALESLADIES—Must he well educa? eeitioulare: 2 L, GA xP RR & tayootipate:, on smubumilbem og business $800: owner will work for firm beng: | Op: VARee ee Oe eens Te re (6. bali Pierce Hide. stn and Fine, me | SeePherson. capable of getting interv ious be ae 06 In- {’c.. 4th and Bt on it ene FLORID REAI at Seco £99) Sak emir: commtsrion ant = tain no tere 2. OR §5500- PRINTING OFFIC E—Ip weed running order: a8 oN er . ‘ CST ) dest business o s kind in neighborhood: |}GROCERY STORE—$: rent $50 cheap: sick and leaving city: « chance oe AY oade | axe “Eovla Dags; steady work; pec | Aggy yeti > Racnneniganaee eg rOR sais One-third on 3 ae in THE CITY 4 JACKSONVILLE. r nay per week oe ar Se gua? oon tae I must $125 0 PIE ge yy de: no $50; | income for % aan men with he capital. Box . tnose who have ability; for con pos tb ng business. uyer 9 take charge: . > i aye partner, 20K. 199. —Post: >18,__ nore and bbe on; cheap for cash, —— E. — _ Poet- Dis atch, a sir ginss vanity: apply reward’ | {2°3-"Rawlignot, e53 Uscutt stn Gah |" Miestlon wil reauiie Toure or aie Wout | Mumicipal docks, and tertninals. Stim cts | A iitnal A yrats. ete peanin tor seine. (Pine, G6.5 046 Plerce Blag., sth and| PUBLISHING BUSINESS — 40000 : N ar ee 49 after 2 o clock. (eS) my 2 entlon: 5. hea Bhai ggg six thou- | Grers the best of all opportunities for the tablished “R ‘venrs: good reason for selling. sine. f clieh. Giermeti publishing business paving 50 = Soa, anes. chare of rooming house. | CORRESPONDENTS—Anywhere: $5 per 100|fATEN. garment mrotector ioe en investment of capital. We derire to se- | —— : ad Pa a LI GROCERY TORESWith liquors and meats; | Pet — or welcome, Rar AST. P salary: hy ¥ wR SHor—c SOU ner bus = ust copying. collecting addresses; inclose return 1 aoe oon coe h 2s ifr oe stoveplipe | cure State managers to appoint agents to ]' ‘ANDY ROUTE—South Side; good horse and good gettiement of foreign people; little | ¥* tivation come 72. P. c oe .T AN-—Good: take charge rooming house, | postage, Sodico. Station R. Mamnhis. Tenn i! “7 wane, a wean ’ ae ge tage rh of sell improved and unimproved city and wagon: all cash customers; bargain. E. 1. | book trade; I personally guarantee the day's | RESTA RAN .—Doing a business; good y WOMAN Good: ake hans, oun Pabae: | Dastaee. Soden. Station 8. Memnhis “revn— | wey ave sure, winners, motels on exhibi- | Suburban real estate and to handle high. [CASPAR & CO., 945 Pierce Biée.. 4un and |;eoi, A, "Manca Particulars, | RESTAURANT. Dolge aood businesay Ways bn a aa 2 Oe entire new fleld: good mon : wo ee: - =~ S. class investment securities. Roal Estate | Pine vestigate s at once. Particulars, BE. lL. | RESTAL RANT Doing good business; have - WOMAN—Neat, experienced, to retail high-|erv and ms ES sae lg Call mney maker sa] PARTNER Wtd.—Office man, $5000 or more, | First Mortgage Gold Bonds paying 6 per ate wNt ER SHOP—Excellent location; do- CASP AR & CO., 545 Pierce Bldg.. 4th and other business 1901 Park av. — line; permanent position: salary. 1309 sIRLS— lite’ cont to incorporate; businees established: own-|cent. Liberal commission paid State man- ing $11,000 business per year. Box D-6}, Pine. RESTAURANT For sale, and lunchroom: fine ving id av. ——- sos conte ert “pel oe important ot = ee eee more business erered aeore and agents. a “9 references in | Port-Tienatch. HARNESS SHOP—The best, paying retail - foc’ 9? ard ' a —kKExperienced o1 > ay. ’ us prove jt.| tian present plant can accommocate; know-|first letter. JACKSONVILLE DEVELOP- |. 14 +A STORE—China and hardware store, shon_in the citv. Rov R-168, PY -D = Je ; x comme ng te fone ye gga > a ar 48 Write, send stamp. Home Spe- oane re sore gH ag: Meaty but not essen- MENT CO., Jacksonville, Fila. cavtratlv located: $700. Box P-26. -P. -D._ HARDWARE STGRE-—One of the best loca- peer oe! egg Pin fa wood location; in trade: rev . Co., 100 Washington, 6th floor.(c) fS—arn gcod pay .o - a a —1O OO OO > Ooo & > ICIGAR BTAND—For sale. $100: worth €1000, | ,, ions in city: other business, Box R-t78 3 NT “For sale: €45, two liv tun ‘—Young. t x4 ag lars for tam * yin tee ge et lite : ‘engi bo @ : MISS JACK EYDMAN, 325 Chemical Bldg. Post-Dispatch RES TAURA. For sare: hg * ia living | © acer ° +8) wor n restaurant; par cuiar § pe enveione. bDirchal) A ve \ 4 WEAN, shamed & DOU ‘ fon - - rooms in rear: rent pr annin , - und table. with room. board and| Specialty Co., 788 Shelby, Louisville Ky. slieseiineiiatt TTTQTT, TUNITY ~ [CIGAR STORE—*for sale’ first-class; down- | '\s WARK SiORE—Cheap; good Pn ta . PaTALRANT—For sate; complete; loca fruits. car 30x P-24_ Post-Dispatch. (7) | LADIES—Make Faery at home; $10 per 1): aa ane — Call or write. 235 Pierce Bldg. > | CTeeuls; only. one other, stand in town; {0% | Gt Srae—no Re“ TEETRERECEOF wale | arden: a money maker: owner can't man- | OS, .0°\Gq aggre ~ wn Hes sae a store, do igen e gg or partic yy! ee rae BE [7]! South 41%. R ERT AU rR IN . am And lune hroorm. and 5 llvine cal Bldg. . tl > ea oO ow! rice; investigz ils - 7 . . on he : , : jand_ Pive. —_——-- Collinavitie, Ut ment; corresponding for newspape no can- for svle. See Lenon. 601 Pierce Bid city or small town. Box M-153, P.-D. COAL MINE—One-quarter or one-half inter- HOVE!-—-Near Union Station: lease, price ; ; rent. gpa vassing : send for particulars. us | EOE. Syndi- pone enon, _ St -crce_ Dick. | GUSINESS—Good payinng, country town;|! est in an !!!tnois ‘nina’ Getatia. Ad £2700; bargain. ROOMING HOt ae rr pase: good | OMEN—Experienced ; to make alter- cate, #95 Lockport. N.Y. PATENT collapsible box; rights for sale; see} must be modern. Box R-687, Post-D s. Wilson, 1808 Kennett pl. THOMAS CULL. 103 _N, 9th. toes on ie reams: call t Pith (7) vee og bat be motion picture plays: great demand; inodel. make offer. Lenon. 601 Pierce Bldg. | BUSINESS Wid.—A shoe or dry goods atore | 7 ’ HOTEL—i4 rooms; rent £50; goed furniture: ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms; furnished. x ons on —s oe and dresses; ; ood d pay: easy we 1) teach yOu. Addr ress |} 1,0CAL PARTNER Wtd.—No investment: all in a for city improved real estate; COR hs Pe Jy =e 5 Oh gaa rar good. nice tranaten. and steady roomers. 101 N_ ane Washington ay ore for eg Iso young giris to learn. Apply Aktar- 1 nite eture Play Ass'n, San ‘Francisco. steel sectional garages and small buildings: |®** ™Y nt. Ebbeler Realiv Co., 1012 na, SE So - e th st ROOMING HOUSE-—Good paving: *® rooms; a sale one of i * ation room, Fifth Fleor. WRITE mneens. yr tants Tonal $100 each: all | Very attractive proposition; fullest sales 60. Chestnut. p one Central 656. COME IN—Let me tell you about the restau- HOTEL. AXD SALOON—For sale; near | —-0-°.—“2**permers, Jor? _Pine_ st. > Rg which” in 1 Bais sat P. FAMOU rs or spare e, e a nee unnecessary; de- | cperation. permanent, profitable. Ruby Mfg. |. BUSINESS Witd.—Light hauling, ash haul- rant I have for sale. MISS JACK EYD- 0 Sta: ion: wil) sell together or sep-|ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. full of men; - 3 ! OUS & BARR ¢ O., tails oe, Atias Publishing Co., F-45383. Cin- | Co. Jackson. Mich, ing, express hauling of all kinds; the best | MAN. 82% CHEMICAL BLDG. PS ANGIELINE REALTY CO., epav terms for cash. 122 Franklin Washington Av. & 6th St. cinnatt,_O. MAIL order men, secure your formulas from eo eery See ee ee oe CONFECTIONERY —-For sale. A seats and | ——— 70% _Roe ots ot Felle MoT) ROOMING HOUSE—Je00 weal: a“ ATs th oe? Ee LAK Ee . Oe @®®@® OO ®Ee @ a & & expert: severa! good propositions for be- | >) : —* news branch. 1919 E. Gra HOTEL--AMER ve AN PLA a AR; place; all conveniences; am oe location: new A NG HOUSEKEEPER—Not over 30) 4 MII LINERY SALESLA . @ « nuers. Farriet Laboratory, East St. Louis gr gl Wtd.—The only way you can tate SS ectince: F ta AR G B PRICE $6000 ‘ASH. Worn UBLE furnitcre: + bereain. Rex P-18 Fost. D1 Dt tech. old; smali house; widower and two|® MIL 4 sESLADY — MAIL order opportuulities: 2) hew pronosi. Bags re pronerty or at eo ve ae CONFEC Sata wan big, worbe tobacco, fruit. | Miss JACK EYDMA 325 CHEMIC Al. | ROO OF sale, well | ee eler: he can se or you qguic Tg unch: eon next door. 4263 ; pipa. ce income; “must sell. bargain "3416 : : ye RE ee agg Woeahin ton. F OTEL— I mountain 4 5 - OMT RE 4 HOT mn mounts town. 1500 feet eleva Re) HoOUSE--For sale, * rooms, 5 or Sale-W 4 Midren, 7 and 14 years: washing ut out: @ Experienced. Apply Monday. ® tions; ho competition: make 95e« profit on and for cash Phone Kin. (entral ¢€5S6. jollar order; comptete outaht Ive. Mail Deal-) Fhheler Realty Co.. 1012 Chestnut. CONFECTIONERY—Handie pastry, cansiy.

f@ eXperience und what you wd on) mies = aTT ‘ Sand wares expected Box © PUFELES CLOAK CO,. ® | ers Wholeeaie House, 384 Franklin Bidg., Chi- : LAVine—'to learn to se Sn ® 520 Washington av. (c) CBEO. CAPABLE and progressive young man will cigars, serve lunches; complete, $600; not salary paid while ® MAKE yourself independent; learn collec- invest $500 with services in legitimate transfer point. > dae Groep: the suture . bs and no Sunday work.| @ © © © OOO OOOO SO OSS] ton business; small competition: iarge re- met meen i must stand inv estigation; Fe on good. Box _ P-122._Post-Dispatcn. : eee turns; we teach you and appoint you our | {ictars first letter'or no answer. R-! NFECTIONERY STOR ce cream, Can- SS SS SH SS SSS HS SHSS | agent. “ine “Service system. UT N. Dear | Port-Dispatch Cay funch and stationery: corner store. oD: born st.. Chicago, RPENTER work. remodeling and repair- posite ~ 5 pasar Por information call up rat ‘

To sew tickets on eloth- ials @ | 2 ® SALESWOMEN—With experi- MOVING pictures are attracting millions, Sak Sooo at reasonable prices: we both lose nee SCTIONERY—$275; two large living i. ne. @ ence, for various departments. ®{ emall capital egy to start; write us|'f you give your work to someone else; call | CON today for free circular. Photoplay Story Syn- 4°, write, J. Stone. 1485 Belt av.. Monroe| rooms; rent $18; owner leaving city. E. o52R. io ICASPAR & CO., 545 Pierce Bldg., 4th and AQ ‘ & oe Washington av. {(c) ® Bho. Mage ig B. NUGENT & | dicate, 106 N. State st., Chicago, OUNG DIES, LEARN THE MILLINERY o B @ | NEW guaranteed investment; Oa busi- | CIGAK STAND Wt.

And confectionery, or | Pine. good neighborhood. | ToN@bC1IONERY-—ice cream. parlor. toys. papers, laundry beautiful fountain. no-

ness, natural monopoly; profits certain; | ,, *t@tionery: good stand,

-Oung ladies, years and ove learn the f ogee, ret applications completing milling plan : | Box P-37, P ory trade free. W y $10 > month ceive ble Ggeet bons nonue.. _, tatormation tree. 5S GENERAL SE IE STORE Wid. | ‘ions: located on Grand av. | For particulars . - | DC lon. B i seRIC Byer, Cole. {c) In good country town: answer fully in first | se¢_Mrs._ Davis. 3608 North Market. 4 IN-PQOULSON MFG. CO.. us ness: AMNICES | CFFICE men mor ganiiing farming ‘com- | ‘Stter._ Box R-50,_ Post-Dispatch CONFECTIONERY STORES—Can sell them ) ty, | War pany; want few more with $250 to $500; | G#OUERY V our price and show you that they are — wolia agate, 100 line; minim practical management; particulars in in- fill ha rtheunn: raged payins business. re an! ty the enone’, MISS JACK EYD _ SHOEWORKERS | ANTED 3 - One Saxe um 20s, Pee Sa terview. Box ~39, Post- ~Dispatch. URULCERY W re St _ oe eee 225 Chemical Blog. a ae BUSINESS ‘CHANCES PATENT—For sale: Dominion of Canada.| ‘ret ‘stter. Rox R-t#. Post-Dispatch. | |CONFECTIONERY—For sase; candies, ci- F. Shoe Co., Vandeven- a niet , x principal Ovoreige » coenenene sasee and GHOCERY Wtd.—Cash stand; well located; gars, tobacco, laundry. newspapers and ice ANY | manuf acturer, importer or jobber es; the only give ful! particu! ars. Box R-78, P-D.d1) cream parlor; two living rooms; near two on Lurk ~F : who has &@ Pp uct to market direct to omer =a . Slope destructible and GROCERY Wi ~ achoolf: newspapers alone over pay the rent; : alas irle to ahi | the consumer will. prof. by addressing | PF ce Sen eeeene Some - Over I~ 1’ tat Meties_ lank Warre stock; describe In lave :his today: resonable, 2009 Ferry et. To eke Sees e Co. S. 4th et c)| The C oe ag aa Co., 20 pan civenael '~ P. D be ane rhey GROCERIEE he Warren. ~ 9 CONFECTIONERY—For sale; contection- ar wer be ' sauna) ions idan BRE Meee, (c a * » SOX 45 ardware, dry goods} genera tobaccoo, 2 large schools in same . QAI per a n Bros. Shoe te ARE YOU GOOD BUSINESS WOMAN 1 city, ant panerchardise. for farm or “ety vacant. Mc-|yisck: living rooms, rent $10; price $175, ay 4A. * A ONE GE Rr? WORK WITH I partner to join me in a splen- slroy. 2800 Locust st. also have ror’ other paving stores "e C fen JACK EYDMAN, 325 ],.%@! located downtown saloon; this place | GROCERY Wtd.—Cash grocery. market; give [aa low as $ Mrs. Davis, 3008 North Mar- Lae Sunter_Co.t i oat Sa ‘HH MICA! IL. DC e. now ng and], particulars; state location and price. ox {| ket. : | "Tr ARGAINS— Orda in 100 monthiies, gy but ft takes ae ee Diennich . ; or sale. with 10 acres atte | “Brits castten tarts Bae Tau | tots abl Scanner | Mian chs Was Rake Bp | acented bat SA Pt puss A wh. advanc oe oe TTSTN wa 7ANC? " ; - ie ——e " , rn bo DD. t8 Bow ; aia: f $ at St ‘pavil . onde E Soeur Lake be vers such a man I am willing 8G Wet Ai Kida in Sesiness DAIRY—One mile L_Pes of East &. Lonuts; ck Seaemontece \3 tesando realty. _ "> di Diana’ ; 120. concessions, Box r earns furnish bond. 825 Merchants- nte-La. | ~ first- -claga, location. —e Cottage 5 = ‘ te ¥ Say tes M ie ’ ;? ‘ : y * clede * Statsian, se ~ j ae a 4 : Sate 0m s i ( Mia Bei ‘ cay mente in baggy eh i Bo — iin _ ¥. yr

tion, ™ miles weet of San : ; Antonio, Tex.: aying roomers,. owner would rent old established winter and summer tesu —_—s boating, bathing and Ashing: first-class rt, 3946 Delmar bi ive ite yestment: write Mever Hotei, Comfort, Tex. | ROOMING HOU or GEO —_— ? roorma, neat- oe. — la io RB) I furnished: bargain; leaving town. | cycles, aud fiztures, HOTki,—Furnishings, in a good, live town, 2025 Olive oe is bt. Louis; new bullding, ng i ou Por sale. 12 all MISCELLANEOUS FOR 40 miles frem

Sgro

18 rooms, steam heat, bath, all modern full; $200 cash pays # ‘goéa condit i b ae? ee — enable reat good ope - | 21 on Olive st. AQUA a , - en unity for ore dSupsiness. ational Ri OMING HOUSE —For ug, yh pian new baal! Pocahontas, Ij]. down, Rey 3 on ome OMAS C ford « ts; ; en Retece ive CREAM PARLOR—Candy and cigar| 109 _N. 9th a. ' 7 aceite __store; rooms. nee TsoL. ROUMING HULBE—S rooms, well ice CREAM FACTOR “And and rented; $250 takes it for quick sale. _— 2 {82 S 4th et. East St. ened ar oly 284 ‘Weaahis ngton. . cant con ae iCE—Wood and coal) ems oid estab- oma, rent lished; account of death; leattien: Pas. na 910. THOMAS CULL. "10 in | South Side, reasonable; appiy Box P-@ ‘ t 1 ’ or Post- Dis mich. (7) « pmb E é . : 2 Sa TNt ‘OME PROPERTY—VFor sale, goneis 7 RBER'S SET—For sale, 10006 Be of 5 stores and 4 fiats: located west; : a. - — . wel) rented and part under lease. Box M-@&.,

¥-eat-Dienatch, JEWELRY STORE-—-Rare chance: well ee- tablished; most desirab nity No. 1 watchmaker suit _purch os sag i Granite City , sale s wiil (ake Be on the $1. iy". baie eee ite established ; will sell at cost. 3401

LUNGH COUNTER Alm, egg And

Page 44

Sy BESET SE SU eda AR ara olka ce A Ede th See pr a s Sum +e aes > ig ™, ee eo sep hy By et 2 eae = od So oe : if Tg eek SF MON a oy. 5 va - ‘ Bo Xe ae 4

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23,°1913. Brepertion to population is cas other metrovolitan newspaper on earth.

_ §8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

NECUS FOR SALE LES — For pairing and EK. een AND POUL TABLES—For sale; ve openers of billiard e Brunswick Balke-

For sale. mahogany, 3 doors, mission case, $8.50. 2741 ER ‘or sale, Spense hot water, with ty about 1200 feet; cheap. Oak Lea. Co., 512 St. or sale; tools, acales, hter house oufits,

7 Na er ea | sf 4 8- (Q) sale, and also onee repair out- trade for gia outfit. plier chair, al-

. mvalid See eek ah SAL —¥or sale : dest quality om Bases, wR. C any 8640. A ac ae and E rt Cat aT 7a "te

2 er oe ust st., on a EET) ‘ . -

Pa ne. eale; large antlers. Call

at i rs “ee mer tables sists |”

Yor sale ee of drugs of office, chair, etc., cheap. 8418 ON.

i. Wate For sale, hammerless, Damas- ‘saii? bertel, fine condition, $100 grade, 618.

restaurant;

ce ed, Ae Ese Diag "eouthera Bure'y ' t BODA STEAM wy Bell. As —e, - ee drills, Platin muse

new violin, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE RUG—For sale; sacrifice; Michigan av. beautiful, new, cheap; call

SAFES—Closing out a safes, very cheap. John Bauman Safe . . a nusnber of secondhand

cheap. 413 Washington av. SAFES—For sale; several | and small; poconenas : we % Co., N. Weis 11

derson Seottv 6 bargain. FO model iceless for shipment. bb pe vey ¥°T “football eall a eT a. gk - ’ eh — PAT s) i y — rn “a kinne Kenned Way. se Sis este estou ae PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS’ SUPPLIESIS You de not have to be a plumber er steamfitter to buy from us. We sell to everybody. STERN & GOLDBERG, 1518 OLIVE. PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. est price American mann, S12 "N. 4th s SCALE—For sale; a ne compuring scale: Anderson. 1 Tool] MC. Bavants, An- makers. A {lle oa! SHOE ee OUTFIT—For eale; mo- fan, 8 Frankil A AIN— new: onairs, i shies: Inguire N. 16th s NTAIN— ‘or wy PUMPS—For oping on; used 8 = Post _ | venue. OTGU or sale or trade for diamond, L. C. Smith, heth grade, cost $110, Tichenor, 4038 Castleman ‘av. SHOTGUN—For one. 12- cont i. Laclede wane EE For sale; computing. Anderson, To- ledo pad ‘Daytons; first-class condition; low- u - meat slicers.

amiljton with the attachments, etc.

cheap. South 4a coun unter; “wigtionary: big

sale, and carbonacor; ox J-85 a

Fe is Belting s and Supply Co., st

ay; ie +4 pencils, per gross. Jewelers’ brushes, 106 each, Wir. food as new, for $58 Box A .L CASE—Fo sale; oar sheas. >. ais omy 2618 me L ~ torage , Ti: i nklia av. ) HD er ee gaat an outdoor, rub- RECKIN ING W ivered within a aut OF on st Lime—$1 barrel. on aR aly 50c per sack. mertar color, barrel. Rubber matting—250 Brooms—H eavy

sale, r a2" “pio ay ie

or farther ; ~~ he — as sh feld, 4821 Cote ING DAY. ingers, clothes stick to oO “dou eee on ~ 1 Ey Gless

stumes nO grocer ad 15c, us el-ov oer 0. OLS tal tools, instruments name) a

Prepare fot, 20 eovers 1 the roll; enh ply, $1; 8-piy. magi. 38 por roll. Axes. cast’ steel, broad, G65¢ each, or &¢ and Tg Emery wheels, 10’ drills including g dynamo, one 600-ampere, manila, and 12’’, a and 183 =e. Tile cn the Jackson $50. complete, ene lot, rubber tip, 61.50 or $1 per ts—Two teri bits 400 lbs. Dbbis., §2.50 = each. LARD “= Chestnut ast. TANKS 20 to 3000 gallons pressure; tanks will ‘stand 200 pounds ‘working pressure. STERN & GOLDBERG, 1630 CHESTNUT.

cet seen. AND SEATING" he Nee ss and |

SISTER Wtd.—-National, ers, total adder; charge ac M PE EOUS WANTS : \ Genive 5 Tent by mon 1854 aw- nt; received 3 keys D preferred; price.

roller, lar size, Phone

td.—Invalid’s anaiee te rent y mhenea” Phos

er shipment; crest $538. ' Gel ht; men’s suits, r, 4 t4.— Wi sa lesmentela S085 base R, Olive 4591, or

ae : pour ows | DA cash ogee dag any quantity over pais Shy Wtd.—And harness. — to a etate price.

Fatima ceupons: he” “

Tae "Ere reg eat Pe , Me a 7 pss aa 4 ‘aA THTY ’ «4 9x12, at a 2814 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE , DOME—For sale. “fine op 1 gas dome, ede av. 8615 Laci HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED HOUSEHOLD ) GOODS Wwtd _—Top or side oven, enameled gas range: give lowest ? x_R-37. Post-Di ch DR esate Pox sale; n eutire ing machine.* Call 18A Geyer av. DRESSER—For sale, peanoeany, and chif- fonier. 32331 Frankli (c) DRESSERS—For sale, and chiffoniers, only $ clede @v.__ Ib, Pillow 1206 High st.;| DRESSER—For sale, almost jp Tg Rage rockers, $1; ranges, $6 to $10. Consum- Mack. 3440 Walnut. Delmar 2266R. ers’ Furniture Co., 2331 Franklin. (c) TRON BED Wid _—&. B8659A Fo ww | FEATHER BED—And pillows 3 for sale; call IRON BED Wtd. . 8659A Folsom. 9 to 12, Sunday. 3008 Th FURNITURE Wtd.—Highest prices Bitty genet, 215 S. 14th: Central 421R, ive FURNITURE Witd—Badl cutt Storage Co., 4729 imar 694, Ui wo ah of Wtd.—Will be _ town for a? car furniture; pa y foe —_—— Delmar 1906 or postal. Dennis 356 Lucky. URNITURE td.—Contents of dwellings, petele = small lots; bot our bid. Central mont 261. Storage and nly Co. pe Olive st PURNITUR pay $5 more for your lot of furs urniture thas anyone, F. ai | gen ons Easton. Delmas fal, sITORE Wd. —Carpets, et fe contents of flats or ogy + bisheat rice 4684 Bell. Delmar 25908, d.—Carpets, conten stock and Be stores: op bras ober, 4618 Page; Grand fan).

turniture, Rd spot | “Ollver Haat “paar "wey auction. a eaied FEATHER BEDS Wid —10, 000; we pay from §15 bed or from 50c to §

regular sgolden_ge oak K ers 8615 La-

new retty maple;

sale, $4; washstand, mattresses, 76c; dining

FIX TURES—For sale; ee gas and electric; elegant mirror and chairs. 6045 Vernon. _ (e) FOLDING BED—For sale, walnut, cost $40; __sell for $10. 6210 N. Newstead. FOLDING BED—For sale, mantel. 2013 Des- trehan st. (c FOLDING BEDS—For sale; two fine, and couch; very cheap. 918A Clarendon av, FOLDING BED—For sale, and dinin room furniture. 3500 Vista. (c FOLDING BED—For saie, also mahogany bedroom set. 1213 8S. 9$th. FOLDING BED—fFor sale; ponte: oak; will sell for $30. et.

= booms cei 2645. (4)

cost $150; por- 939 Mar-

FOLDING BED—For salé, oak, with a bookcase top. 8866A Sullivan; Delmar 786L. (c) FURNITURE—For sale: a wre go-cart; elegant, new; j reasonable.” Aubert av. FURNITURE—For salo, 3 rooms, first-ciass condition; will sell reasonable. 2908 Olive. FURNITURD—For Dale, of four-reom cot- tage; on account of death. 5449 Alabama, ph to yt pg By contents of 8 rooms; se ge Leo 6300 wes nee te td, ffice fixtures | near Ph ney ~~ © oes, feathers, mont dota, Cehiral e7ebi FURNITURE—For sale, fine, from a’ private Frontal. * 2bos ag Bomont ay. TO: omen 4163 West Pine. Phone — OLD pen pe gen Haller cals bURNITURE—For sale rare antique maho 88, Del- — Also FU N E—} sale, a]

flats dwellings,

-—~—Elevated oven: ved Rf oem set; all in Al tlon; aceve ane number for Man add Bota

for go furniture; or via or lar 1 Bhenan- ogeny furniture. ball ‘Lindell 9 ictor may 1 R Food tn or solid mahogany ov antique yexiension table and chairs,

icebox; top cheap. FURNIILT area saie; in doctor’s offic all first-class; sacrifice; leaving city: catl Sate TEL fo + mornings 32 Paston. yy hest price rea or nouse- FE URNITURE—For sale, entire 8-room house- te ay ri chan on eon hold; no dealers. 1815 Lami st. Inquire mon nt Oe. Central 137. ites &1181T Lami st. (7) Price Storage and Auc. Co., 1 Previn ‘c8) VFURNITURE—For sale. of nal ? aan i ur- ALL kinds of furniture, carpets and feather |" ‘nished flat: mo dealers. call “after” 2 s oie shi - gg SR. to Neg price no 1 Dp. m., 51389 ateere bl. 6502 mar . FURNITURE_For sale, 6-room flat, new SUERaee, plumbing; $125 cash or time. 40665 URN TURE—YFor sale; dresser, washstand sideboard; oak; price $10. 1422 Dodier i" blocks west of cKinley Ry. FPURNITURE—For sale, 2 rugs, nice refrig- erator, iron bed and mattress, dining table; ether article cheap. 2335 Park av. (c FURNITURE all kinds; also beautiful ma- hogany wu buenas piano; flat for rent. 2016 East -_ Ae FURNITU For must be sold at once; 5167 A Easton. FURNITURE—For sale, table, $8: buffet, $8: Tower Grove,

olstered in red car

ect: abany 4 482 °§ Delmar 1277, BEST prices for contents Bomont 165, Central av

pe plate, res ai

t. Cen- tral R508. Olive 038. ( CASHION bu gerattare and an sete. Finney. Lindell price | pele for fb Bowseners stoves. on ae, Me gy a, Diiv ° Biab. HIGHEST —— ag ae for contents of dwellings, te and stocks in stores; im- mediate attention iven to all calls. H. 15 N. t st.; Central 6728. (c8)

ng else of seme . ae ong or Olive at, heat; 8734 TABLE Fer eae, new $60 HOUSEHOLD go ay saie; mis- ; Phone Del- ~'t TU utfet davenport, extension tah chairs. $10; leather. mahogany fram minedlately 8966 1 indo il, tonter, $10; large walnut , wardrobe 2 Rit For eal: and |Stmeai "new, took ats fr isg,ah bare, i . ; tove wilt sell cheap. Call 8818 $6; complete: all for Jaundry or or. eook- Almost new table, Rea furniture of kinds et, china cabinet, other furni-| goods if + immediately. 4213 Wash-/ gains; a, livered e ~ part of _ ven wit aft contrite eg tn Overy

party leaving city.

DS—PFor gale. foldi Sodete re | A tal ng Sunday morning Pre ni 9 wee ¢, furnishings; Caffery

GOODS—For Sale; at any article in th : best selection in s. L tomer. shown you even ou are n te 4e y Fg hy & to make our purchase.

or walkut ae aa fiat gaan very ce eee: ——— alk- and Wal-

(05) : iE SSG IN i A Suc AB AMAR Seb ALR SE ice R TOD RUG—For saie; 9x12 Axminster, Wilton velvet, $10. 8615 Laclede av, (c c) RUGS—For sale, tew new rugs at bargain prices. Call early Monday. 5835 Finney. (c) RUGS—For saie; secondhand and cheap. Ohicago Carpet Cleaning Co., Finney av, RUG—For sale; 9x12 Axminster; coal range, gas range, chiffonier, dresser, iron be heating stove, bookcase, hall tree. 4210 Easton av. RUGS—Almost new. vey handsome Axmin- ster and velvet rugs, also household goods; Call immediately. 4213 -__ (6)

new; 3829 (c37)

peat sacrifice, Vashington. RUGS—For sale; and carpet; Dew an nd sec- ondhand; largest assortment; lowest prices. Globe Carpet Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive Both phones, (c8) RUGS—For sale, golden oak dining chairs, mahogany chiffonier and one library suit; early English; spanish leather cushion, 5955 Berlin. SIDEBOARD—For sale: up-to-date; cost $45; good as new; $15. 2901 §. 7th, STAND—For sale, also table, sanitary couch, gas range, kitchen table, rocker. 4661 Delmar dl, STOVE—For sale, Garland heater; order, cheap. 6624 North Market STOVES—For sale, two soft-coal heaters; will sell at your own price, 38001 Eads av. STOVE—For sale; Wilson heater; good new; also brass-trimmed bed and orihes: heap, 8842A MecRee av. STOVE—For sale ong No. 8 cook oo) and pipe; cheap. FF. Cranmer, 2813 land v., Maplewoo

two fine 9xlz rugs; 6 leather seat;

in good

TABLE—For sale, oak eee rooms table; good condition, 8944 Hartford st, (c} ABLES—For sale, large and small dining- — 8988 Cote Brilliante, Lindell 5208. (c) BLE—For sale. oak dining room table; —— buffet, single bed and dresser; two large mirrors, 6x4 feet. Phone Cabany 2214. WARDROBE—fFor sale, elegant, tae porta- ble wardrobe, onl 8. 8615 lede av.(c WARDROBE—For sale, golden oak, glass __door. 2331 Franklin. rs) WARDROBE—For sale: and dresser, 4875 Laclede. Box R-84, Post-Dispatch. BACHELOR’S WARDR ROBS Wot sale; new; _ only $12.50. 3615 Laclede av WARDROBES—For sale, $3; sidohanrde gas ranges, $3; ih pianos, 7 Nag _Saonnere, bade: stoves, cheap. ae WATER HBA TER Por ATT Wis almost new, cheap. 57 'O1 any 2510. your ome we will send you a4 beautiful artistic hand-painted macsorr® Associate Artists, rooms 62 and 63, 18 Bowdoin st., Boston, Mass. (298) A Why buy new when sell you slightly used houshhela” - that are as Fp and looks like new, at \ the pricé new goods and cheaper than elsewhere? We don't handle trash; nena but modern furniture: complete outfit is specialt Fry's Franklin, PAY GASH, SAVE MONEY For the next 60 days this big store is hav- CTLY CASH BAL

“and a Pag ba:

homes, the bar- pain, seokers, LANGAN FURNITURE rey STORAGE CO.. 2004 Morgan st, AUCTION MONDAY 0:30 a. m., at 1928 ening di Feb. 24, 1 lot, all kinds furniture, etc.; as new, at 1 ocak we will barrels glass, PF a@ and gr PRET SPE SEE ap AUCTION TUESDAY 10:30 a. m., 2008 n, household every brass

TOR 8 Parlor sulte—Blogant _leather-covered, 8 plece meer Dressers—Oak. uh panne f plate glasa, frem §5 to dies, mahogany and eak, from x aes cables. 6 feet, oak pedestal, §7 an 85 . galere— From - ”* 87 ra ola ta oak man each, ng bed arf ef beet. pitcher ; \g sire “ple price. Box P-182, DD. ar SEWING MACHIND Wtd.—To exchange, Remington No. #4 typewriter for late pupa victor 18 eo ort, spring model Singer or Wheeler ilson sew- le and at stud, ereed n- ing machine, Box D-169, “ome. -Dispatch. PA i-+'y beagles, fleld trial bred. 626 8. BUY the light-running New ome; new ma- chines any make, 80-days’ trial; used Sing- |} DOGS—For sale. genuine toy Frenen poodes, two males, pure white, 58 F ape mag ds & W _gidredge, $9.75; all drop-hea i ae wake clede. Laclede, er, box-tops,_ $2.50 up; machines rented; we - the New Home machines; repairing. $1. Ph . et gee for sale; are you in- terested in dogs? Send today for le co doertemen’s

Olive 1412, Central 5521 Albright Sewing Review,”’ 10 Machine Co., 1235 Franklin av. (cB) NOW FOR SPRING SEWING | smple copy of | Sports DOGS—For sale, puppies, all kinds; poodles, fox and bull ¢ erriers, Jap cocker spaniels, Singer sewing machine, £5; New Home sew- in machine, $5; ler & Wilson, $5; White sewing machine, $5; Domestic sewin pet monkeys, p ‘also ferrets, fine rat- machine, $5; Standard sewing machine, $6. | ters wehrman, vit "4. Broadway. Best nape to buy or rent a sewing machine is DO igreed toy Bost n terrier; ‘SHERIDAN, 1530 Olive st. (c) bat are: ola in tail; seal bri le 5p oxeD onths old. G. A. mother; 16 m BOOKS AND PERIODICALS indians av. HoGS—For sale, Boston, Japanese, Prince engineering, eto.; Charles spaniels, all pedi eed; will sell 2 Dayton st. or trade for househol4 8; have you? Cabvany 1943L 3 Suburban,

BOOK—For sale: model practically new; cheap. 27 BOOKS—For sale; call Sunday morning. M. Bienenstock, 4225 _ Pine. DoGs— For eale. setters and pointers, trained BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold. Call d chicken; fox Lounds, or send address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 cat, wolf, deer and bbit: (c8) trained on coon, bear = trial; a aes ie yi. | Opossum and squirre pped on COPIES Wtd.—Some of Sam Hildebrandt's o Histegy: give price and particulars. Ad. puppies, bitche = a whelp ape etud Blue Jefferson Barracks, Mo., page illustrate , amine, No, v. a io Grass Farm Sennela, he Ky, iat 10ice pedigreed bu ENCYCLOPEDIA DRITANNICA—Por aale, 4 ~ fa: hit new Werner edit! ton. 82 volames, $15; good months old; $ te, ears condition. 1501 add preferred. F. Cooper, ENCYCLOPEDIA SRITANN are tas FiIARNESS ge re a of 1879; condition; make offer. GOAT SS—For sale; lar K-141, to -Dispatch, - Bh good; cheap. Cabany 6565; 6619 | 2 ENCYCLOPEDIA Wtd.—To purchase set of GUINEA PIGS—For sale. Kpoly ai doves, J jena secondhand of fairly rocget Ms for use Bell; phone Central 9758X. ae 24 Ornellis, 1719 BE. M Springfield, IIL. HEIFERS—For sale; Riven ee stock. Twenty-third Com I., at Jef- » Nig # ‘7. |GUINEA PIGS—40; pi 5609 Pernod rd, ny, ie ferson Barracks. Adare ess Capt Cc, Cc. Far- rum, Jefferson ae only; I do not “od POODLE—Fine Angora, tor breeding, at 4348 at 4348 Hartford st.; call an ter 6 p. Brench to see anyone personally. POODLES—For > ge 4644 SET OF ABSTRACT BOOKS—For sale, St. Francois County, Mo.; fine. sanmatanan k B 806 ‘ povoles, = teh . very cheap. POODLES—For sale yrench. one male, one female, cheap. Call Sunday. 5061 8st. business. For terms, address Loc ox oat Louis. Farmington, Mo. ( SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES PUPPIES—For Em 2 nice fox terriers. 1164 King’s highw — male, igreed; little

trimmed; Richvie

NICA—For sale; : Box (2)

work and wedding bouquets our specialty. Beynelaa & Stoelting Floral ha King’s nig? way and Columbia. St. Loul ‘Mo. (c99) GOOD SEEDS, best in the a new crop grown at farmer prices; in addition, aA lot of — free seeds hrown in wi

TLOWERS—For sale: 25 choice FLOW ERS—For sale; 25 choice flower plants PUP—For sale, for As delivered free by parcel post direct from are send us a trial order; funeral! beauty, Call Caban Puree sale: poodles, fox , terriers, Th osto to,

ah! Sere ead sale: ’P—-For ‘sale, Scotch collie, igreed. I. Slatbush, 4194 Manchester, ae PUPS—PFor @; black-and-ta and-tan; © " —— old call Sunday or Monday morni

seeds is now read x Ss; for it agen 4 sen a neighbors who buy seeds. Seed House. Shenandoah Magnolia (c) oC rine ee Ra eek 89 UPS—For sale, Ayrdale terriers, 11 weeks bIRDS OF PARADISE—For sale, 2 beautiful, id. di ock gmt mS extra tails; cost §85; will sell for $7.50. o14°8 Ss ring. Haewaene m mar 2068J. PUPS—For sale air of digreed English or sale, velvet coat, size setters, 11 and ¢ months old, Feplendid i in- 47 LOTHI 34, will sell cheap. Box H-65, Post-Dispatch, | qividuals’ very reasonable mel CLOTHING—For sale, 4 suits, 1 overcoat,|PUPS—For sale. Boston terriers registered, summer wear, made to order, secondhand, 2 maleg,-2 month : ‘ ; all for $50. Sidney 2831L. ties. 8858 Cotta Parga et CLOTHING—For sale, 8 gentlemen's et PUPS—For sale, dachshun regist ’ on slipover, $1.50; Stetson hat, §1. git Rudolf, Webster Seoeen” Mo. Shaty A.” Church avs. CLOTHING—For sale, gentleman's diagonal | PUPPIES—For sal size 83, cost $26, for Baie; stered bull core frock vest sire and dam b nBot oo he on lue ben winners; a | 3 8al “theodosla. overcoats, ce | Boone Cabany 3836. 658657 Julian av. Clouston, UPPIES—Fo Dante: on Full dress suits for rent. “ati i FR BE N. 6th 34 floor: Olive 4649. Prince Charles and Bleheim English toy spaniel puppies; {imported and prize winni ey sale; black silk. French scalded. doxs at stud. Celamo Kennels, 19 Sanf eap; 2 hats. 903 La Salle st. gst.. Rochester, N. Y. AT—Lady’s beautiful Persian lamb coat, | PUPP haw § i Rpors a kittens and grown dogs for size 86, almost new, sell very cheap; call ‘ Write or naw I ship — immediately. 4213 Washington. P vices right; pets, house TE or 08 8. 12th. ____{o99) Wasa SUIT For “sale ery as hat: alee watch dogs. Missouri Kenne in RABBITS—For sale, 18 3 0 me RABBITS—For sale 640 Old ther 5059 Sernon. SHOATS—For gale “3 nice health thy, ‘att dress of

OLEE’ and gents’ ao off clethes bo 40 Ibs. each, §106 for the let. and eold at reasonable prices. Sher, ginia avy a, one female st ¥.; Delmar 1 1619R, Monroe 580. (os) Y's SUit—for sale; dark | qr ays aise = als® gentleman's overcoat; no dealers Ns Belle pl. TOY POODLE For RCO 7 Or pale; me never wae rep en 321 ; azine. For sale, ew t w and rabbit oane la- hound, (2 T ‘ Serett rf “De day. 2300A nee ee nn BUILDING MATERIAL BRICK—For sale, py By ric chea Marb Granite Co., {501 Apply Pr on BU IL.DING MATERIAG wo _ fishin el oe 12x20 arth Re

ERCOA or gale ‘a dies’ suits, dresses. Call Mon St, Louls. a | PLUME —For "ae gil an af ee plume, lace c oom SSCHRND overcoats, sults, pants, Me an new, at your price. Yatkeman, ket st. ac) aU i) ay A sale, iady’s biue suit, 65. est ic “ pir re sale, 200 men's unredeemed suits and odd c Turner — oats, W. J. 4 reantile &.. 0s _Market, Market, ptr wee a oj lady! new. cord it beautiful men's one =a “ook sults, $8.40: sacrifice. $4.50 each. 4067A Lincoln SUIT—For | ea gale; aim 86; — ane fare; Belle. ae or a gadies goat

LUMBER — or ale: resaawed white pi lumber ; secon Srick. bullding =

guit, also 3 Walton av., 34

«

at one-half a. —. me. 1 hey to 5%. “a and Rae ty ee, . ae we

etal at

_FOR SALE

hen — vag rom those ordinary chi much earlier; eg heavy-laying ¢« and ft 3. spss is 00; call. write Hy pher pouth est. rn Hatche KOS

Su BRE MDING minorcas. Domme av., BROODE houses, white and clover cutter; Suburban. BU a ese, CUP CHIC molting: Bett best ‘Known tarere iy redovaad re wanes oa ke Some R. P. St = Ret: 8°" Co. the N. tee er gale, male; ro f sold Sunday. 519 Ann. ANARIES—Hartz Mountain, gets Pr. searti bu 14 i gg sale i iv Nie =k

2006 John CANARY "BIRDS For pe wher ir bred oat dorefelie largest i310 bese cot eingsra. Orlick ‘ CH IckENS ra hod e an : 938 HICK For $429 §& me is

nd hen ‘ CHICKS—For one gdozen: SiG ane pe sale; ‘Diack 0 ngt ! 2 . a Irma av., corner Mar i - just the thin a ee sale >. mesh for the old a n ati ee Salis sale. 6 maane | nic av ee = 6 wins —— 4. - i

ICKENS—For sale. high-grade plac norcas pocstet. and for 5920A Well Bie sale; whi ndottes:. ens and coc ; $10. ae

= ic Fo Virginis av. Se nae sale, white cockerels, liets, fine white. Ph CHICKS or booke lic Katthorr Jennin . HICK S—For hen 0 ‘ roomier, blue eB. + eal =, ee bs sok, = CHICKENS—For e. “_" white rock era, cockerels; ase b Fasan leat Ke! onable. J. 81 Bell phone Foriage : HICKENS—For rye 4 oc orpington chickens; aie + ie reaseee nable price. wi B80 CHICKENS —Fo puylete "all cock — "Holt, Rynayaide ar reves Mo. Phone W 2 pe — oe ing pen ag© wane, wyandot I i. r. exes,

FE ny preg’ ae alt ye =e

legho bargain HICKEN—Yor yg ® =b oe 5

~ orpingt ty Hoy: Maifite av. 5—For sale. kien ae cockerel 8. c. stock; am leaving aie. ouls. Br 12 93 : CHICKE Ns—For gate: pens © Poley strain: pri $10 ar bronze fing. Tira’ Mens eges for to Be setting ata pr Cc KE? rock chickens, 2e17 ee $15, account hepe CHI ay | postt Png ’ tres Ry re skis meu ators brood St. Louls ounty Coes. oultry Co.. Ferguso a0. CHICKENS—For sale; Aconas, out to breed i fine selec anconas eggs 1.0 per setting. A. L. Cross, CHICKENS AN Tim. Raised and, Sout’ warts Sea white, a um mammoth large white Gucks. AH our stec range, oe! re ing are qote al

' P Sent e exe to elreular oa Kimmew! HhICKEN F SED Our S. our Early Breakfast M made in our mill A cu bear in mine a, will net do. u expect feed ec ee feed tha! thing that make ¢ Our eed Farm

*pD Zektver everywhere. ket st. Bell phone . KE “i 2. 50. SocKERE fine +: : ‘LS athe old. 2818 Missour! av or e S$! GOcK | eee Sor CRE ; “i F a huis ot 4 "KERELA...3 can supply a have over nO

Page 45

RONG OSE RMP ABS eee eet eee - . Lj : ee ey Oey Ny * 3 Cee So Poe ee ee eee ee rrr a : os to b il wee ey AS for cash. x De] Charles ‘st; Ceniral 119," eet 208 he Toth, ited West ben ree Prive : : atc res A Missou ces that will sui ghee vitality, sare tem- | DIAMON AU TOMU —_—__— y h. est Beil ) ~~ enns ipeis. te oni you. perature regulator. D RINGS—F TOMOBIL.E—For a 2. (c83) NA rae B._Broadway : 1 a2 ylvania show 06 N. Th wt, EGGS FOR HATCHING a brood, . Get “How to nae Wentere Prot. $4 enchn $15, + oon iwossmall di vi Redan yaa 3-passe ager: ean 3414 kg ae | rt dpe 5. ce, - “ These b poultr g ar . ~ - , r bber fires, cars . v ay Miller, aha Steck boll aaa, soa I have micitind tor the season, at 1918 30 an. oamaiete line of ao —e describes | DIAMOND | RING—F AS Broadway. | AUTOMOBILE—F sa ae cab and 6x10 loading arenes stake overhauled and are me in good carefully $ strai ab ul t ‘ in pens pp end 4c for * G—For sale: 1%- or sale: KE. ood as ® running n. 1c99 ort mine tat . price reason- both my cockerel and pullet ijines; write | Pos tage. Blanke Mfg. and Supply Co twin ring, and di S%-carat; also] Passenger. good condi M | eR than .100 miles, will oneer. _— ate coipington; St. ta ae _— N. 12th ing my oer tive “i913 mating | ist, describ- SP ROE t east of 3d st to ty Bi * Van Raalte’s; must wall: ring. n: Forest 4382. (ch |nal cost of PP e pa than half of origi- | @ Ltt jocom rete 4-passenger.. a Ww. = For sale aes my heavyweight s. c. fa om is the largeet Fs, BP hac Bon igen Kansas Cit Faken at cork det, le — Pe DIAMONQS oe ost-Dispatch. AUTO ye sale: 4-passenger wo WIND 2 tops, meters, tubes, | @ i9il | oon, 4 rn SB ng Tosteana sd = For sale, single comb black | P@tor, 200-ege size ine hot water Globe MCU- lat Woetlene wn tee ree, Coarles Oar cockerel, Ist t. exhibitor’s circul terms: Write, foc cue att, prices: easy | Lincoln Tinete eh eee Call horns, bodies, is ‘Aumauteneh | ds: tate Mitchell, {-pessenger. - - «5 > | borate strain; alse setting 4526 ateret Pm + rag gh A. W. Kas- eliston and yaw te Pre eton. Monarch ltl a 2 Chesterfield ag aga plan: we trust olny people. ever credit |] AU" TOMOBILE— For = Oo Auto Co. 14th” ond a a ee (c) @ isis peer gs ORs —+ carotene Om practical vul Pci, ’ _— a Forest Delma F | at Chicago. rhode iniand ‘red: tan oriehere Bot a "eockereit_ 3844" Dalton av pullets ae Re laa rare date quarters; $20 for » in. good v eehaition nas eae ae poe eg rte eB eee now Mh. oe tead hag & ey. oe ope o a a §25 "1 a - 45 souls, Tilin —For we pay a cash would mak - repal qu ; pdt. FO price Bs tingle comb. white. es Tes: Drcbard, ay wa. sdahood. ba" Missourt Stat orpingtons, 9 amas Oa roto. Cat Bag og ee gy Bi yyy tH — money dated ATTENTION, READERS! 1045 _N, Babe 6 | fine phone Lindell hase yer REPATE pee See mab Lindell. lees 2 only — Ft ee 8 rer ae e ieghorns sroves. Mo. Bell nhone POULTRY—For sale. fi il] : ' at once for our oe AU LOMOBILE—F and repai e, We Will Make ' Yo ip. Sublette. 4 blocks south EGGS— For sale. from & . nartridge coch e. fine pen thoroughbred ustrated coin value book, size 4x7; Look over ou j C “ or sale, delivery car, 10UU, [| yy r all parts, B. F. Freymark, 2100 8707 McDonald av.. St. Le Bye wal st.: fine k. cor Imer’s type, single ochin. 5722 Bartmer av. may mean you it Ta r list of jewelry novelties apacity, $190; can demon Market st... Bomont 148. , : as peo mee See ance i nak oanorann,, manners, wharers: | inoren gaat. 20i8 "Newport °av take | = alr, Hrtine. OG, Be Clank 4 [tnd eae pone): a descriptive caialogue sent | {0 parey" having use fot ft wee Yabo | STORAGE ,BATTERTES—Rapaiied, ghd re-| | Mub, runabou - i are rea rig you wport a c "ag, | LE am Ad se for it. 3928 O cha vol runa ¥ Rs saa feck: $3 een. from our | Lee dy, we got the goods: eges, $1. 4045 Cherokee car south. p v.; take (99) OBERT FRANK «Riera ang co., AU'TOMOBILE—For sale, 7- ae wiler- Batt Co., tion tnt Mo bee $13. 09) 4144 Olive. t. T-passenger touring” er. ee 3 8. & | RGGS—For saler Keleratra siideice | Kora land Uastgh sect Maa San New= STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES om ork CNY. tion, $000; Bulck’ o-gas car. excellent condi | OLUMANE ithoat new, 12, cuisabie fos’ AU B - se strain; | Pen | nouse. rred rock; cheap. 2521 New- | BUTCIIER OUTFIT Koe cele: cheap” 20d AUTOMOBILES dition, $350. “st4 Geno’ splendid con- | ,, Smpere: almost new 12; suitable for ten N. 2th. For sale; cheap. 06 |~—~~~nrnmn——--—_ age praca - city: Wryekoft™ straln:, ant i Pen 4 pullets. ‘Telephone Clayton ee. wees quality, low est prices “in the city. Auto Co., Rg i sant ean et gg omg OWNERS—I have a new de Nye pounds in. weight: ]9*R. J. J. Wund arrEy A MNraTaT ME a AM ANIOR : af PR a AB mn —~ per_setting, $5 per underli, : ——— y. (c62) UMOBILE—For hi ag ee See: oe oe per hundred. Shackei. | POULURY CIRCULAR Dont fall to — woes Nelsen so Se. 6-foot, drug npg and. 5-passenger Ba me congo — ae ee oxtet Bad explaining. $600.00 o-Passenger Marmon STEA ATED G rokee. aw av., phone Grand 1278. cago, Ill SB. & For information. phone Lind 240 : ell 1240. __{(c) (99) | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Maxwell roadster, AUTO EXPERT

For sale; 3 extra fine white ford. 2747 Ariington mS GP... ours. Monarch Farms, Box P, Chesterfield,j COUNTER CASE

For sale; 38 ft.; plate from ° +9 AUT N t} LOMOBILES—For hire, 7-passenger Pack- 1912; fully equipped and im good cond! graduates - wages, = t : $75" to §200 per cnclle few weeks com-

cockerels left; they have that germ and welleoreed fall that | Pay ding tae, “Tomikine oie | 2 et: ergs omething fine. T ki —- ] M. M. Anderson, Old Orchard, |®train: fertility gua ompkins-Mayhood | poy eee ew ere._ 1018 N._ 13 gouth Frisco depot, on settin ranteed, barred rock, 75¢e | POU! LTRY—For sale; white wyandottes, or-| COUNTER—F , ard and Ol Old | St ian Sor eer ee. Mae pees thos P,. Chesterfisid, Mo.” toni. ie Mls & Sento” “8 ft. case. 0. | Acorn Taxicab and. Automobile Co.. $333 so sn asiation cxmud”ankier’ Woke ie 7 WYANDOTTE—-The - | EGGS— lo P TR = U2 coon ve st. Bomont 131. : getting around quick. Box A-| plet beautiful of all no mato _ they rae ne single comb black minorecas; por hg oe ged sale. light ‘brahma, white ae nae i heen - -foot; or exchange FOR HIRE—7j-passenger enclosed and aS5__Fost- Dispatch. (c) pietes- \UTO SCHOOL OF 8ST. Snidrahe winter iwyere, aaret ehhoes “Fires ame t minorea shape, bril- anke’ oe arred rock, all full stock, cheap. | Louls Carbonating “yer cepge cg co ageee Fey touring cars. Monroe 2136R. open a Fm se = egy he sale; closing out in 80 1915 Pine et at the November Quality Show; eggs $3 for POULTRY —For sale; brown and white leg- See Co. 1.1513 Chestnut. D. ae WANTED ; i Limousine ge gg — MAGNETO REPAIRING Beautiful ‘we coupe of SkK—rF Sale, flat top, and pao USA akies. Sited A endian tade cee 66 aSouts, wine sniclds, tope,. rum ‘ — tery 4 Was 4 AUTO Wta. onl -passenger, late model, in « ex- Delmar Sea. : a (2) era. "Ford Magneto Co-e Grand and i Park ove, = . entirely refinished. -batte l AUTO TIR#S—For sale; new and slightly Telephone Bell Grand 1d_ 4500. says (c00} guaranteed “for ; 300 eggs, $20; | POULTRY—For sale, one r. c. Fr. 1. roost i and experiment and|™cne, get the St. pov eo ee oe oath one buff orpington cockerel; apply 24 Indexed: files Besly cabinet letter file (Sak), my equity in ; me extracts, herbs, | Will ‘have no more hatching trouble; m cat 1: 10° Vista: McDermott. Sundav_afternoon. DICTAPH ~ fo Place; give eistiouieen, t flat, in Chouteau | specialty. Ge ed as to act gently valve will prevent sleepless nishte” eS POULIRY-—For sale, Roudina a& head ‘and athe ge ON iki—For Sa!o, and two second- | AUTO ars. Box P-132, P.-D. N. 12th y. neral Auto Tire Exchange, Fre ~~ ‘p g rtloned to remove any|P4y half the gas; no night work. Zi 1 rooster, full-blooded McEvoy strain. 7383 olltop desks, 214 Granite Bldg ki DELIVERY Wtd.—Give size of body “- Auto repeirin prices right. Tu er, and overha : delivery truck good oY rg s 4 Tasn, GGS—F on_ sunday: Zernod rd, ‘ . tA ts ost- Dis. assenger torpedo; run le ha both phones.(c9¥) | der; all new tires; omy * “i wal increase e&& product on; farm- faleed aneck: og rook vigorous | POULTRY—For sale; a few choi FIXTURES—For sale; for d AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Seven-passenger; will 5000 miles; all new Go year, non- ee eres; COUPE HUDSON 1911 $256 0 r $300. i with or er 2 t. Louls Seed Co., 4th ( and prem eee reds, 8. Cc. W. shorn. ~. —— ey golden and Columbian eenesten Rn dy yor a or other" businens: =o eel tah ne variety store worth $06 4299P ser, singe pew, incke. $8500; k we seri for be bree roadster body; especially desirable for a moon, ee in Al condition; will. dem- 2 . : es, blue andalusian. we : at ; eggs, $1.50 15. _ T. arket st ~ aan Cc ckneyv e : physician, P F ’ th oo an i oe mateo a aioe wr no Wi ‘lake 2 and gbster Groves apety Dorchester, ‘nb sie gla IRR AEE FIX TURES—For sal lot; suitable fo 1 ge he oes Herre ge Bg .—To exchange my In a ag —For Bale, one ~6-passen- mation. eee Re ee re ser” ay S-passenger touring car, 1911 ; ’ ‘ e T ade ’ r soe on axw ' ae: a 5 RK: 5606 Manchester: phone Mar- Grand 1211. 627 Tennessee av., phone pe eA gg ner Fn 2 —, a8 Se eels a 3820 Page. Telephone Lindell | Box _M- 187, Post-Dispatch. for a 1912 Ford. — two Penn Semonstraters. one roadater One Studebaker” de-M-F 30), math} 1000 ral conn 94 rae and : ad ra sc EGGS—For sale: from , Yards, ossi Eugenia st. wath | FIXTU 5 oe (c) |} AUTOMOBILE ae and one 5-passenger, good as new; a bar- -M-F 1pj2 model, ~ entral Cans, 3 aPOVRR—We have choice snort cat gio: | ,nearyvelgit ,nimsievcomt, Back minorcas. | Potiizy pail phone’ Soutk | PIXTURER—For ale, “completge Fon @io- |g Vasant lot ear West nd ‘Heights. 1286 gain for cash. 1608-7 Lafayette, av. (o09) | ne Studebaker (E-M-F 20), 1011 mode AUTOMO sf pad ne chin ‘ip y anes rR: c. | N, Taylo ‘ : . int the in not t baled pen he Party - "Tackland rd... Pg | hibition and utility pens. now ready; clos- | FOR SALE—Fine cd) [Rambler preferred; a 2 a } AUTOMOBILE—For sale; ry Regal tap? 5. | Qe Maxwell runabout, each. 48 ~ = perial pekins, $1.50 aan pt ete grains yued is made of pure ing out a few pens nice barred rocks; cheap.| showcase te, ag hone retrinerator D-9¢6._ Post-Dispatch. ie (ay hen. heen ge + ULILE Wtd.-——-To exchange & $000 bargain. Call 1045 N d Cash and . : ell rumabouf, .......-+ énccncen cade CKS— hell and | POULTRY—For sal ing! >} catur, Jil. vo, Da equity 1 rersi . Grand av. or phone SBE , Stod ara-De é “%e for one setting, 7416 S h grit, a balanced ration; we deliver e, aingle comb red win r 8 y in a University City lot for auto | Lindell WEBER MOTOR’ CAR CO., Yton, 4-PASSENBET. sorcerers aoe © rket car ~~“ where in city free, and su ig ‘tele every- ners at St. Louls and Chicago; eggs_ for LUN CR ROOM xr ‘eur (c8) | mobile. Box A-33. Post-Dispatct (e TW alah AVR (cS) _Main 1988, 908 Chestnut. | Mla 4-passenger, sa cgi ee - : bak . ’ a hone it mali or ° — D LE cv9) | AUTOMOBILE—F Cent r “ ooneseoseons a Bape a eg Pgs gigs pk | fava St Mae Bred os tn ol netching conkereia fo mle, Mee, gor foie | Ceete Clie et aie; sent, [AUTOMOUIED Wa—One necdTng, re" | poner uly vulpes, Jom, awed 20 or] AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL "| eeemeonens mete PO gb +, ae s. 1613 Semple. | WOUNTAINS. f 99) | BOULTRY—For sale, 12 good w 1 1d store fixtures bought and sold. | 2333 Lem e. Wolf, good as new; ‘just the thing for Flanders runabout, .......; ss ssecepeesease ¥ Ara —2 C sale, englecar rea “manos ater pe gl aay wpever and ee leghorn mens. onan white hae aac pg othe Globe SUS N. ‘th st., Central on AU’ TOMOBILE Wtd.—Will exchange fine passenger > octhis - ene, iy — Pa thoroughly: ae eae Regal ga igh ee 5 —— ea . | cockerels and hens, and eggs for setting also. | OF FIC 7 c60) player-piano, in whole or t 180, Post-Dispatch. ~| Charles sts., St. Louis, Mo Little Four ae ee ee x r ’ . ia ru ma | sal, white leghorns, “prize-win- ous WARM WATER, SOT TRY. (c99 ag og a of Creve Coeur Lake line eave city and have the ret te tty | oe abt sutemettic. Fes eg her oman 45 PARTS—For _ sale; at 7-pa mMAUTOMOBILES. Ac) in “0” touring 1 ane, SOW asa eeeee a SE av. arm-water fountain will office furniture f “SUAS ear a c) shields, axles, lamps, frame, ing 7-passenger Mitchell touring car. Sterling foredoor tourt ves shaubete - aa Plymouth rock and orping- |} water warm for 72 hours; has no will keep POULTRY RAISERS, equip your incubators | bargain: | ogg tbe gaa P ewrsgy for aj AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will exchange —{C) tubes, gas tanks, batteries. born. me ety 2-passenger Premier cos = Sasa de 400 | Mitchell, nger OredOOr. «66... ee ) ‘ Jie an we er setting. 6334 P uis Seed Co., 4th and Lucas (c99 with electrical alarm to make sure hatch|typewriter desk / at-top, two player-piano for automobil passenger foredoor body, pistons, cyli de 5-passenger Franklin touning Stearns, {-passen 7? ." —— age. GAME EGGS —For sale: Alle c99) | bell will ring when too high or 1 >. esks and office chairs. Box | eith mobile or runabout; | crank shaf 1 ' nders, | Franklin ligh wo lis alae Dae JOHNSON AUTO! . . gal s ¢ red on gia + sale; 1} § ow; all}| P-35, Post-Dispatct ther new or slightly used machi B shafts, fly wheels. 3332 Olive st.; ght meek puma ees AUTO Ont i ” 100: M a’ saad ot , . o700 ce oe $5 for at $2.50 per Reed, Lawl nt 2523 om = y Prag 2.75-in city; suburbs, $3. "2939 RESTAURANT Say A-192. Pdst-Dispatch. ne. (ch Bomont 131. ’ e.. All ee, guaranteed in ie sro coord FF HENS—F } va gli 2ES—For gale, com- |} AU LOMOBILE Wtd.—L AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 191 twee! Tae iting, 27) seeauine, black minorea; $1)" prahmas. om phone snd pullets. light | POULTRY Kelner eee ee ence Big voorisg =Bite, cheap_—2008_Kossuth_av tg Gar’ in Wimomacgn “See equity. im two | eikkeetrens ee Semares wit Epasseneet [AND st OPPLy co. 1621 Mose! HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS —For sal HENS—For sa * cock s and pullets from high-scoring Teena er rOR—For sale, 3-roll McCray, lots, Harney Heights Addition; phone Del- $2000; fully equipped, electric ‘horn, speed- ALUMINUM W ELDIN Mle sale, cockerela and _pullets, 4 le, full-bred brahmas, hens | ,°° ere] mated to daughters of Madison ayton computing scales, 2 waln mar 8316L. 3867 Washington ometer, clock, gas tank, top, wind shield, Don't ge ata radiator away. "yy nt black minorcas. 2640 Wren. and roosters. 6337 Wells. ee hg price $5 each. Mrs. W. E. ooentery, 1 6-ft. coffee mil, shelving, bine, AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Wa , — trunk: all in perfect condition; guar- Fg iron and aluminum welding; we are We make «a : . rose comb red, 61 HBEN—For ale, white orpi white orpinaton vis t. Pleasant. Mo. all up-to-date fixtures, will sell o Peg 4 ant to buy for cash, | anteed; maeien sell at any price offered. Del- 6 only firm that can absolutely weld alu- eo ase. | sa, 6 he Toe hen and ISGULTAY PARM—Yor sale: cheap: excel: 4944 Quincy. © POTATO, F eeioke Ft slightly ured Ford, Hup or| mar 3641R pe minum; our cast irom. welding ip soft and HENS—Fo j lent proposition for poultry ‘man , el | EODA FOUNTAIN—® vo cylinder, 2-passenger runabout, in AUTOMO foots can be finished; we wefd any me made; 1 3597L: “3 pale, white rock. for hatchin r sale; several kinds, pure bred, half or garden oF Bales Aine modern | Kd ‘condition and repair. Write us full OMOBILE—For ale ee also repair aut ; . gz, very reasonable, n ing; one to 6 acres, St. Charles car, never been used; ba ‘ oa iving al ys model 1912 . y cmobiles in a! its branches: fe ting. 4647 . eed room. 2720 | ca rgain. giving all particula 45 h. p., 4-cylind -pas- | * ; g Dahlia. Th : . D Ad. Box 13 Pp rs *pegardin car, its equip- Dp. ylinder, 4-pas e manufacture secre ‘or sale, black min EN—For sale, silver spangled address Wellstor see owner, F. M. Davis, or eeCe eur. Ill. (eR) ment and price and state where it can - senger, snappy FI on my with all con- welding machines; cata-/ " Ss AND MOTOR CYCLES “8545 Grace. orca, $1 set-]| hen and rooster. cheap. 1006 ~ aaaoUTE on. SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, excell seen. _Box _P-179, Post-Dispatch. veniences; cost $3800, will sacrifice for ASEFICAN WELDING AN BICYCLE— good condition, with ey ee buclit, POULTRY PAPER 44-124 page periodical, | recs OR ote And copper Xcellent con- | BABY TONNEAU. Wtd.—To buy, or rear — = take part cash and balance West CO.. moved — D AUT, Be ments we ey fee i condition, with rb eee m.2635 “Bemis, rock; ; fog from a fine pen. 4643 Fesitn. also eggs BO ge gg gy rE A py A. gs bo 8000 Olive. also show cases. Drug Store. wee sar a) Se W. W. Gibson, En, Tee at iepeteh. te asengibaes tet ars) Gitve:_ Phone Bomont. 1178." - (c99) | BICYCLE—For ar in good Th AE see ° “re w ZU) : - ‘ S—For sale, s. r. island red, 75c tn cag ath mney Foy horns. $1; good preseure or pre: Soy sues for 10c. Poul- ache AND OFFICE FIXTURES Butch, | COUPE—Regal coupe =~ zood condition: _-{c) BUICK. CAR—Good shape, $210 only. 1401 NEW BODIES Ra. cipecttonas week at 2138 - na, butcher, "7134 Colorado, TEN CHICK platen feed GE pe igo ane si aa yracuse, N. Y. ee ae women: will pay cash for meat lowest cash price. Box P-11, Post- Dis. St. Charles st.; need room. n bet Pgs in stock ready for yy a | BICYCLE—For sale; Pi Bedor pe. Tull-bre single comb Diack | “ia PB Gon WOON tine” Con. cco | TBH afew cholce Gockrels ie or | Se ERAS ct ‘outta computing scutes: | HUPMOBILE COUPE For sale, over-| “onatrgse, Grand ‘S10zi. 0; SB5O; will Game | to Giap ev eoen@ bates co. | Weisiere-en iy; ool cheape Sead’ fae et —— - : en. 1525. (c09) rios or - mispatcn._ (c62) auled, revarnished; in first-cl di- (is clede , HENS—For sal ¢ pen as can be bought; th , STORE FIXTU —F ; "= : ° ass con T. LOUIS AUTOMOBIL : ree neiching barred Fook, rest, layers; irepetone strain, ‘1-00 ‘saoh. Fained with my, winners: sine amae for batch. |. Svle for inary, itking ar tedion one ee ee ae ee Se ee a Ons alee ona rent rr =a Kg pS SDS Zine sia. Bt, Louls, ito. ea Wtd.— Must am- os. Allen oulterville, | 11. fe “ye w. Gh —— settings from best | ; am * ’ x ) a OT RSS CeS : : ’ P. 8. Co., 708 N. Tth. Cen- A nea e «good ft. ° of 6-ft. wire fence. cotharsia; white o butt rand ow corpingtons "are " fetrigeratora, bt FIXTURES—Butch- | RADIATOR Wtd.—For Maxwell 2-cylinder COUPE—For sale; Detroft. electric 4-pas- Largest Dealers in Rebuilt Auto- = (c99 fiEN— For sie weet roeent. So6R ___ ene barred rocks, thoroughbred Pini ng rant iceboxes. meat Bs ca Pv oe restau- Er yg; ae tase price and condition. Box tov ual in perfect, condition, with on 4 at mobiles . Thompson saat B year-o arred rock e Cre oultry Marshall av. tools: butch ers, scales, | *-110._*ost-Dispatc © cee w se We have in mak te ae el + i ; ang ao, —; ag A saad gs ots, ome St. ae Hoes rd., Clayton 186R. and oo: lowest po iggy ao ag ratmibeamcomag ba ae Wtd.—Prest-o-lite. Phone Victor nee can 1045 N. Grand av. or a mas and peo Hn Be Sone Ba ee T CYCLE - me e RM , BOAR nia. POU —For sale. white rock cock 20 N. Broadway. - t: ik aed : — — i. r. eggs, setting, * mn BY runt ~ HENS—For sale, white ando: = a erels, hens‘and pullets; reasonab 8, COCK- | FABL F ; (c62) TIRES Wid. —Thre ah DELIVERY CARS—For sale; two; Thomas Show rooms, northwest c order Sh. 1616 Hickor Peeeies. ie fo 2s efor ob. TESS | gua ae,"ietganon ahd GE | gotand infor Me; Phave, yon SOerbiont | gty iat at, © Senate. rch @ Cy" | FoR Wed ae aeRRRT ARTO Goan Prepca Bo; ne conten, bargais | Pine ie Louie Mop Bamballz, Pres | tee, call up seals. Delmas Sm z & 0 oy ver cups and 8 s eclals at 00) Washinet 0..1TOP Wtd— Sacats . live _§ LIGHT DELIVERY AU ' : mer fee oe ae EN ‘ana chick feed; ail kinas poul winter’s ‘shows. EK. A. and C. E. Dodson | TAILOR’S + (c) | by Wtd.—Por Mex Slacks Cabany’ 29 , feet | nLLBCTRIC VEHICLES—Will buy or seil for | Mitchell, 4-cyl. 20-h. p. aa cae MOTOR CYCLE——For sale; 8 ndian: i "white leghorn 8. $4] plies, A. W. sler Grain So ~ Paeafo Alton, Ill. 6 age ee PRESSING TABLES—For gale: |*PRiicK Wta Cabany 20915. (c)| cash or om commission; advances made; | _, panel Oe 7 . splendid condition; ey tor quick sa bm ay. —— N,_4th_ st. Poretigestes. the FEED, a food that is plane oer furniture for taller shop. 1445 aero sence: ghee Victor S540, Sidney sais Pantie battery, with mat coupe for Ford, 1911 ‘model ip Gelivery ..... a 9 Box D2. von : HEN ste e most whol TVDEW OTT , avis. *y ery manufacturer's mmerce, 4-cy] nel vase ‘ MOTO Cc g; bari desiring fresh laid lemhorn. now Ia ing, and cock P.: & Str sips a uring the Gautier tea ai nal oer RITER DESK Wtd.—Oak ang cr 3 50. ; (c) | guarantee, good till 1915; sell for about one- demonstrate dons: lel top, delivery; 00} ,.2™« phd BO, big For pale WTR * dozen, call Cabany K. and cockerels, not re- | season; it hastens you nter}| cabinet; must be reasonab! Gal BI WARNING. automobile owners, Ww third of cost; also a victoria, with brand- | Mitchell, 4-cyl, 80-h.* p., with closed : Co. lated at eac satisf a r chickens through fhe | 715 I e. all Delmar rs, ho have y h. P-» with closed 4431 Faston av ORF - comp : Oe Bs roan a s petteg , xusranteed. mouiting ae es them lay e "mash TMK eta 8098. (c) nc garacd. investigate our service new battery. only, $300. bg # $800; also a — body. PAE RRS 5 HR aR .00 CY r é . w - . orie eed : aa , proposition or w ery of which needs re-| \Ommerce, 4- panel top Gelivery 4 settir or fund red; baby ‘chic - Mo. 8 call ‘at rage hale see birds oar toe. roulting and Taying cage: ba anced ration case, saititneey onan 4081 Delman ok wall | Auto Service Co. Delmar 26351. IES et A l ark sae cheraiua-aaauee for WEBER fib ic AUT 4 b ana 09 Fae rs deasere bana cates © ery. - 8. 9) jim an eas est é' ar. iN acivic cars: charging station inj WEBER IMP. & AUTO CO., 1900 Lo . 5 ‘ a * Bates. sag On ogg aoe show birds. 82's. c, ae erywhere fin the elty and suburbs tree, Doth PLUMBERS’ PLUMBING SUPPLIES BODIES . WANTED connection. New York storane Co., 2919 __5t. Louis, Mo . a co., ust o MOTOR CYCLE—For sa vale; Th. 0. spinel >. eae ughbred. layers wart eae wet i . 7th. Central 1323. phones. St. Louis Seed Co., 4th and Lucas. PUTNEY’ ——— eaten meg Cash paid for small touring car bodies. rho o. (c) REBUILT oon and equipment; perfect oe — oe fences for poultry ag buys ay and PULLETS—fo (c99) pl dl pppoe a5 sewer cleaners, clean ST. LOUIS AUTO SALES CO.,_1$th_and Fine. a ey rind ones wn ae ane tak lee ee as given with new cars: 5 MOTOR CY LE—-F ES Og Pingel @ eased acre, 6 blocks Tals a a tele Ween cede linver, Geeta te ee: le mone | DYKE’'S AUTO INSTRUCTION ot ee eee cor. 14th/and 7 passenger oar 7 CLE ee Saw 4 . yoe2 N. . OTT. 4 1 St. Charles. ng cars ready for im-| dem; bargain for cash. ‘3463 #9 wyandottes:; $1 setting. 4334 floor front Broadway, third | —2-months old, good layers. 6579 Cates av. | = tees (c99) alls mediate delivery | at less tha -hal 8847. : Seengeelipeensesnentseensetiee PULLETS—For sale; pure b ee A new idea of instructing you, with work-| FENDERS, radiators. razoline tank t price of new oo £ the; ney. pa a "Bale; Ogg TT a gp Sepa tt sale, Essex model, 120 120 Soe 660 Hates et. orping- ~~ PATENTS re tn London). charts, ag now Sutocaeeple sheet metal work of every. p ve BROWN AUTOMOBIL E €O., MOTOR CYCL a ty eale; 3 orpington. $1 setting. 4251 | INCU wy. Texas av, | PULLETS—For sale, 10 barred pl TOMATIC sonie fen’ hoske nalenien 7. lls r automobiles; send for tree scription erman, 1201 Chestnut, Olive 5205 and 6207 Deimar bi. ¢ orsepower, needs some on BATOR—For . roc plymouth] 7, 191 co 7 patented Oct. | °0° —— ‘ell about motoring; 32] 461; Central 769. , ood; first 830 ofte 4 o eleeror sale, hot water. 852] a nF yy oe —— Bradley's strain; | 300° W. gwen’ sale. L, Smallwood, ages. "BY YKE, Box 79, Roe Bidg.. _ es. LANDAULET BODY—F ; —o (c90)| USED CARS ce gene oe AND READY Poet. Dispatch. er takes rae a pr eal. yesterlaid white leghorn INCUBA TOR For sale; Comell; wil just or 4 a ae Ent. patch. taken — é-cyl., 7 pass. ss St. "outs: eran s : : eiper. R TER—For sai b nes | ’ pecial machin : >; running order; best offer LE on A hn “ ll rr rrrT TT Tere. Ty a 1800.00 ‘ coe “3 Lede elierstrass strain, $1.50 INCUDATORS—_Fo e, black minorca. 8105 | (¢veloped; shop drawings, designin ery | takes it, 4141 Newstead, : RUNABOUT—For sale, new Maxwell; must balan hiy anteed: prices u hone : : rR worn a8, A ae pte Bey - on ey oe ROOSTERS Vor saic, white leghorn. 1445 perk, sy perintending | “ “ ection, Ee Max | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Hudson, 1911 coupe | J ae a a FE yg eo as ne Call or write, WEBER me, “a euro CO... monthly notes. gy A Read cy cle "Gone of lllinola av., : r* ™ , n, g. (c99) and runabout bod ideal da entwoo oO . 4“uls (c2 E. wv Miller’ .s Bem chwerdtmann,. 811 Washington. College av. PATENTS—Live and Main 1 y; ideal doctor’s car. Call] 77 KUNABOU TF C2) AR 18491, ’ NCUBATO For sale. ROOSTER—For ents for ea very_remunerative pat- ain 1274. (c2) | ** —For sale; 3-passenger, fully 00) Cypher: make fine, new. hat O- _, Five-pass ager Dor- ¢ a5 2 hs chick capacity cyphers q SOREHEAD or chickenpox Schatz, 26 , ertha | AUD TOMO one without top, . both 004 a ee +e “THe = opety y Bio + gg er; price $6. | SOREHEAD or chickenpox is a contagious pacha 19 Eads av, Ae eee dike sale; delivery car, open and running order; worth twice in wane ris Tourin C La © it : ane: oe. 4332 Forest 7" . i iiaeai poultry disease; stop it gg wi ater yy pv y e new, 30-h. rice right.| asked, but will sacrifice to make r f ® 4 ar. te ‘gf SZ 1 9175L SURE TORE For sale, two hot-water, 200 | 80 — Ps ~- if th Pratts TO EXCHANGE American Auto Co., 14th and St, ‘Eh 1 (c) : oo @ ete " ~ eggs, with electrical alarm, 5 jg ul “deal omer: feed and | A777O aries (9) | Acs Easton. {c) od l; ti ere fro a buff leghorn, $1 set-|1 rooster, 4 anaconas: have ca caeeter an Pinity reas tosaar wind re Tous and vi | Com let td.—To exchange for bath tubs or aap. for, someone. "ie iN wv.’ $210; > on = 2 sot Cashin both on: heavy car; cape ace —_— payments a ’ 4 Box. 129 ee a, (a willbe sold che ——- st Market. SUPPLIES Sr poultry. we cairn che Tatgoe poultry pes what have tagging § Sire 14th and St. Charles sts. bets ee ak varne _ sisi sarantesd, Tad _ ® accepted. Box A-120. ¢ "Qeooa! > thorc bred : ) rooders; more than 20 most complete line in the city: ‘our AUTOMOBILES Wtd Wi . >. D| AUTOMOBILE TIRES—For sale, second-| 80x3, $9.65; 30x3%, $14; 32 3 4 |? sais haaugibred ay eens | siceret inn atten, nt uncon Jog | Pvc, rs Maen” pau | Ford aston er Weer ate Sate | “hands ail gen, rice roseonabla, "Vilr | and Lindel, Bell phone, Lindel se —iGeh | © @ ¢ & 6 @ 02% 230 6-8 $3 (c99) | Buckeye, Mandy Lee and Peta neuba ultry y sup: os for salesman's us re . (c)] TIRES—For sale; second-hand aut a : wale: "yi ——— |hators and brooders; send for pelle ply Louis Reed yd se before buying. | Lmst-class order. Box D-42, Pont bind inj AL TOMOBILE—For sale; foredoor Fland- tires, two 85x5, one 37x5, th 36x44 one GUARANTEED USED CARS. 5 5 8 P Vai noe Louls Seed co tc TURKEYS—Por =r = ca sg tN tere Wtd.—For exchange, i noes olve,_. roadster, Benders’ car, $850. 4384 a five Le = one — one St % Se en wv —- —— seeesssees as TOU -_ an ort. CUBATO AND GROUDER s— ° e ronze turkeys ard-coal stov one * ” (c} Beltin ly ., OO 8. 4th st. (c ) 9 . -.-p. -passenger Maxwel) s EROAT. or sale; ; ll for breeding: price reasonable. 28 ‘ieon ph e, almost new, one $27 Edi- | AUTOMOBILE—F . One 4-cyl. 5- Mitch i BS a see the Sleh-Ginas Cyphers and t * 1 olson_pl, , Nich- phonograph, never us ~—For sale, Hup runabout, TOURING CAR JODY For sale, of Ford | One 4- i>. 9. we AS EATT. yl ene e: Ancona, fo for eo poul- Cycle hatcher. Also the y SoS WHITE Orpingtons are the best for laying: ier, or” what — kodak g Mee Be anit: saree Worinen Wislken LeaaL. price $250. — a S mn conten sm Arkansas. One oT ieruee 5 pes. Clement Bayard H » feed € pping coops, Bm- e for sale. Bell ph vy ( have you? Box R-166, P.-D. = - m* (Cc) alm omplete, ie: oaéee cenadeteheenes a ¢) pire Pe ehibision coops, in fact all the fixings aay tlewp. e “Wwehster ee . Jeannin | PIAMOND Wtd.—Will excnange AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 4-door, 5-passem American Auto Co., 14th and St. Charles. e above cars have Bdng were gere feorty ony rocks and wyan- ket —_— ghickens. Steinmasch, 220 Mar-| WYANDOTTES—For sale, big eee leelt varue for diamond or aaiiondnn” ae: RB $48" eat ogy shape: fomnens; Bre TOURING OA conte 1910 Packard, 7- ake FS WELL ns ose Foeee ‘00 “birds mated. short [NTERESTE (c99) | wyandottes, prize wiamaea” ors white on alue. 1419 North Merner. ussell av.; Victor 2200R. ‘(c62)| passenger. In good condition; fully equipped, MAXWELL MOTO SALES CO. bos mated. Wa. : a pds a Rn see ny pen|and Missour! State shows; hens sh ell na ANGE S—New delivery wagon or ee aaa gt ted sale; &, paesenser car; | cheep. ont 2, Post-Dispate a —- N._ 12th st. ere ; orpingtons, e¢ 1.50 - ey vay : e vehicie f ‘ye a 008 | meh ow, caeap fornia, | | TOURING CAR—For sal | R apbipe rom our nea vy laying ey lee and 7 i 1S 3 Compton. weg as Farm Vaile Pa oy * Mo. Schaperkotter Poultry | Post-Dispatch. “fe for printing. "Box A-121, | 2451. Grand | "also new Hupmobile aie, new, a= barge Pp SOHO CES ¢ POHOOOCOOS iP ltry pte oe 7. pee = LL poultry lice and inites with Pra TI NinR eggs ne high pri FOR EXCHANGE—Furnituré of th (QPAU 1OMOBILE. ter gale; Jackson 1015, mod- | 20!l. 2947 Olive st. a i eae Llaranters:. be soni Seat menos bot get them by keeping your flock {a laying wou 10 Offer tow te re ate Of erhat have | P-108, Post-Dispat ~ -rexieeedlcone encen keane TOURING CA tuly ‘eqelened: ‘aise sie A FEW REBUILT © ra ea ns reer} condition with .Pra er tox K- > senger Ford, fully ° te wire ae nie inn: prosits, § Repd, tee Heed And poultry supply dealers | nothing sles affective; watiataction ic: | PAPER HANGING Wee eet Risa AUTOMOBILE For, sale; 5 passenger Ford. lights: will sell at bie Sargain. isegire - vention 4 winter lay. wis _and_vicinit ic) | anteed, Seed, feed and poultry euppls war-| rent free for hangin td.— Owner will give fully equipped; @ Goodrich tires. Motor Car Co., 3327 Py! o oa er Seem ws BAS pigeons. sale, LP ae a eek Aes and vicinity. : “tc) hee S “hg a a te) Cote_Briante. TOURING St Fors “pale 191i Reo, &-|@ DORRIS ° . ° CONKE Poult R 2AL ESTATE c)}| AUTOMOBILE—For sale; passenger foredoor; f : al ae | Neth. Central 1323. (cp9)} eases, for all kinds of poultty: bh cad dis-{ labor and materia: my" trade plumbing,, 4-passenger, 6-cylinder, vany toanene ere perfect condition; price $500, “Sir Btel |? sd ei att $1. att south ay HORNS—For sale, brown and white; | tems &t 5t Louis Seed Co. 6th and Lacns | ini? Box_K-96, Post or unimproved deal} Bet Ss: $156 Ofive st. “Ces ) HL Ry # peeing. Se areal. Wed. | —— high-grade ers-20 touring car; fully equipped, $650 ger touring car; foredoors e = = ps barred rock and and complete all metal pehennen need teoell ctl one needing repairs. Boga | oe trade for | 4389 Olive. (a) cash for quic sale. Phone ny Re ti tor 3626 8. Grand. | ™ combined ; investigate at once, as ‘on ey SAW Witd.—To exch WHA We soieiseal AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Ford ny particulars. ” Repainted and new tops. @ guaran od OF un oF ne fast at $0 each (while they and stuffer, 2-gai ange, sausage grinder good running order; ‘orioe, $175. Web- TOURING CAR—For tor: costs 1c a} brood an ese machines you can hatch ana | SO°°- W004 saw, “complete $35, for cireular ster 376. equipped with top, wind nd “shield. speedo- ° Price $750 to $1500 ° oultry noes dollars, | jamp; the veavlation of ‘tneleceres the one Wm, ‘Strothrieds, New ‘hater, — venta AUTOMOBIL. (B—For sale; International auto meter cn? gee ee $450 fa, .© ck sale ® : ry ers : oisture and heat, /AlLORING O : truck or wagon; fine order; 3 - Gra Be aor mraes |e ean rE, Meee Beet | Pe LOM TNs Eig) for Sto Huet ros agate | NR tesa oe sete > eee : * Aa ” ’ - svatch Ox a ae x ger; in exc rena een anf ye in*terthie fertil- N. Leavitt #.. Chicago, Tie UPHOLSTERY WORK Wil ASaitchet. fn qood' renaing evder.” Call at | Mr besimer “ies slightly wed; = hetenn 1? \ ° : piano lessons } —jf will give] 4120 Olive st RRIS OT Siar work Rox Nn eXchange for u . - . pholstery 5 — TRUC K—F'or ioe shia Fine lot of cockerels, hens and pullete tor | YARD SODDING- Wel pets seven S pescenger, inte, motel, in fine con: [lees thas delivery. truck. "etd ae power, used | ® 41 @ . wood. Mo. sodding yard. Psd —To trade piano for | dition, guaranteed, FE con sido: remia con-|less than 1 year, splendid ition; will 00 Laclede Avy. 23 P | Dply at 910 Olive st. (7) 43600 Page bi. : ’ - Fesicence, — at sacrifice to Close estate. 4274 Bas- $ ( « : . . (c) 0900000000 00S6) Ae * ve Ma % : 9 : heiiSitin as ee Sank ge ee ee Te NR ee ee are BIB ln REE het Bn Sh Mg ety sia: anos ahd Sh . ‘d * — | s > fe a . — PSE Gs TR TRS See a AE me eee sks e pe eS ge eee LE ere ar — z & pA a * ~ v

Page 46

A Le ea é q er a Disa At ek — a ee 2 aes af Late Geet me bet td ites es t ine ios 1) = v is B 7 Ba on af ‘ f 7 F eis - og a py eno eee af otra A ne ae ee eee as lg ss re SR ee ee , . heres : eee Sy : s “ 5 - Xe ¢ A abe tay: Rbee./ fpr ek OS a Pe RT es gD yes rt . a . - ; UN ENR Ee ee ia eee RE LES Oa oe attains Sr eR ee Te Ne i?) 3 woe Si Se TERRES Shy Pe, PS oie: Caen eS F, Re os at a. Tae RS em, ST ae Se —_ a ee ES wees NT a ame Ta ed a Ke BF Pe Bs &} f the - we ony A very Se bolt) ae ae tA ss a * eS Se Be oe Ste wa. ne as in Ee | oO *) : ‘ RK Oy See Pee _ ae sd ys ae —_— 5 : " _— . . . ae, Sa ane Se pera SRE RR Hr aE luadt ted ORE Beit : : ee ee ee re ee ee eee a ese i a ar i a wr : De PREM Res : ; eS : J ‘ : 4 ¢ : ey pe eS a a ou teams; yo Yours, oung bigrantes HB very sta-

Teen- (c) RSES—For sale; o our nntd we. are

to a slight fire ae gome of our cole Ban gf a

endid years, ci e@ any purpose; Sheer. a aoa % ene | wagon. DE good farm horses a mares, 3 to years Hh ge SHENK , om, the ira! 3745 Ala- inatahea rs; one week’s uf on | omen Cromeeuite & Pickett, 601 ede 2821. Apply AGON—For sale; closed ves- : i out eG business; at XN Carolin bay, Bs ~ aa we oc

git Howin, |

Pian ms ‘ . ee »~ ~ + for pale, and wagon.

— movin gon, 5 Manchester,

gale; large, biind; cheap. 1482 4,.—1206 1400 unds; m ust be heal tor cash. Fo i ae

Lasers sale or a e. pad aad harness . mm to 1m ight anivery. SE gs eS 7 saae or sale, cheap, ¢

tired ebraska. ess. 3418 - ea black, $75. 18 “8.

SORES. —Fo on . A re — = . , I! = +: —— j oe © n and shovels. Ap- sd aes = 70} a —} sale, good pl team work iN aes. rai; ie at! Ss 280% Lucas. ( A0ORS. a ' one nice, 7- 4 black; | 16 he rad Ait Cr 929 Cote Brilliante at : SB Fgh le; dappled . ion; vag Som oa Fa se + ig : 5 years old; driving

7

gale; large; small deliv on 1926 8, 2d, ory sale; +3 yt or mud wagon; ot or omy xtra fast: ferme broke; work; delive 2621 Tth st. age gy aie 6; 2 heavy in foal; work- Beaumont ba 1008 'S. 12th worker; trial given; WARES eon sale, two fat. both $80: waale; we best trial. 1420 Jefferson. tee n, harness; Ganka Fo sale, team. sound, 7 years, poe NT aumont. 16 hands, "9500 ‘Ibe.. $195. °$122 Lucas. sale; $250; ag th 6 ana 7 concitron 8112 Cass.

; very cheap; fur- badway. C ung: 1800 ibs; il uck imar 1690F dad, delivery: Dod ;

¥ od t work, $2¢ al ud et ees

rses, tak sl alse 20 "up feot some Tay. 7 years u 1 rare bar- ng 1 MARES—For veeoms, ‘ storm

ood con- MARE—For sale, sound and - ce, 8215 Ng cheap. MA ee ag ge bargain: fine, og mare, g | Man ten * years; runabout harness. c bout ft a, SER, Rod AREF te 10 Shin Bee Ee |" Tk Teenie, (and horse, “sultable for peddier, cheap. 610 Lafa Man- ) sale. dig —- awd v

aye th

heres: need

Y fer’ tone: good ba i mare. ;"no use regain; ¢ Sic Rid at. .

. OS years old: fine 2 bout s and New- “be . 18 MARES—For anie, a ~ foal. team plug horeres, te 2816 wear cr at

ULB . sale: one, small; light delivery et gon and harness: suitable for grocery or butcher deliveries: Nor St. Louis Dray- 8521 Natural Bri d. C Pa For sale, team, 16% also team of smalis, coal nes, 1 white chunky horse, ness, 1 7-year-old mare, or delivery, Page and Hanley rd, Farm. ‘Call Sunday. OUTFIT—For sale‘ grocery and harness, $85: sell omas. PA R(t eee sale; horse and, Ber- mess: ebb’s

wagon, h orse separate. 7389

PARK real on one secondhand at Syl turnuséer wages, 28 ~~ full panel top dglivery Game. 4 Sal. sbu PEDDLING OUTFIT— sale: will sell te, 192 B : "ones ath de license, measure, Magazine, HDDLER WAGON—fFor sale; gtancy, on ." ans Salisbury. (c) WAGON—For sale, open spring: right ¢ contractor; good storm “aorine Fant Ts ; 88 Beethoven. WAGON—For — skeleton brake, for breaking and training horses: d es new: cost over $1000: will take +155" 1331 payerd @v. iG eUNtIeS & SALE on March 8; 2 horses, 3 coal wagons, 1 ice wagon, 1 bu double harness. 4107 * Brosdwar’ oe BVERYTHING om wheels bought, sold and exchanged ring. Johnson, 2701 Pine. Bell phone Bomont fi, (cS7x) ite 4 Rx. aa hateee a ER 1 h Seen on ay buggies cles; park w tain-t ; gide se BRO top wagon ae a

15 up: nel-top

LIVERYMEN AND UNDERTAKERS. - > . Rte ga hearses, agonettes - icles and oy harness that we have tensed . eat, liberal terms. See our line B

N. Broadway. (c68) | us T LOCUST AND ANNI meinem: Weruen se Of th he Olaf Bt hed -KES ISAACS & RINDSKO PF LIVERY co, AT AUCTION | - On a ne of me d livery i iscontinuance of their mornin . Ma q, riaay com - mencing | at 10 o'clock, we will Set pe without xe will “sel broke ho A Entire xpress wagons, we peas single harness orien liy we oo and other at A lie td ® : te -equipped 7 ob; contract prices. | Co ee t Ziegler & airs Machinists FOR SALE WAGONS—For sale, dirt and suitable for aane. brick, rock contracting, on time improvements over t Broa Vehicle Co.

For sale, reliable storm =; ggg dling, grocer, baker, butcher, la Mik ca “a teagr! painter, whitener, epelng Stak At tlon wagons, ote WILLIAMS CA CAB CO., io agents St. Louis i and heatses. _MACHINERY WANTED BOILER Wtd.—Low-pressure three or four hundred feet; and price. Box A-160, P.-D., CORNICE BREAK Wtd.—An 8-foot: suit- able for breaking o iron. Barbour Metal Boat Co.., 121 N, 4th East St. Louis, ENGINE Wtd.—Two- os ~y¥-cylinder marine engine, 10 to 12-horsepower; phone te gos

steam boiler; atate size

LATHE Wtd.—For sale, 16-inch swing, 10-ft state price. describe. Box P-87, bed; Fost- fpinpatsh, MACHINERY td. —Lathe. 86-inch, 2a- hand, even out of repair; state prige and gy Bing can be seen. J. D . Ochterbeck, Clay- on MOTOR Wid. “One or two-horse A. C, mo- M. Gr 2986 St Vincent. BOWE PRESS wide —Not over 2-in, area must be in good condition. 62) b.—SIZE. ions “OR

FRi NTI NG PRESS “WTD 195, PosT- DIS ROTARY STACHICH Wd, —F Sotpenet re ress; state lowest price. Poste D spatch.

FOR SALE ARMATURES REWOUND—Repair work of all kinds; see our large stock of rebuilt and secondhand machines. Pan Electric Mfg. 735 4th st., Bell Main 4546. cy) BELTING—For sale. ae ol foals Batine an t (ce) Supply Co., 509 8. CONCRETE: BLOCK SERINE For sale: concrete mixer: $10. 2524 Bacon st., Sun- day mornin INGINE—For sale, new ro marine gaso- ine engine, cheap, 4216 Harris av, NGINK—For sale, 5-horsepower steam; call at S5500A Baston av., near Clara. ENGINE—fFor sale, gepelln lu-h, rine, good runnigg order, “S19 Frankl in.{ (e) ENGINE-—For saie; 8-cylinder, 50-horsepower gaa cheap. Gus’ Willer. 4437 Pennsyl- vania ENGINB—For sale, one Rutenbér engine; 4-cylinder, 40-horse epower, +t pba ney at era in; phone Victor 16138 ENG For sale, Ford, 4-eylinder, com- plete; perfect oendition model 8; $79 cash Box F- toh. 5, Post-Dis ENGINE—For sale; TTT mes Kell — horse traction engine, $600: = Geek and water carrying capacity: =n My “wige wheels. Owner. %614 Clemens av. ENGINE—For saie or trade boiler, automatic watee feed, | ar: ee $65. 2018 I st., t Ss sale: one 3-drum hoisting; and one double drum and one-half yard Ransom Concrete Mixer: pr power pa k. BE Li t Bldg.

engine and perfect or- Granite

alee mach ~ gg Rectan’ t. Louis, Mo, ENGINES—For gale, Corliss engines. $ox00, | 20x40x48, 16x32x48, 24x42, 18x36, 16x38 6x36, 14x36; automatic and oie siide valve en- gines, stationary, firebox and upright = ers; all sizes; pum “heaters, etc. Rammi i Machine 0. Main and Clark, Bt oO. Leuis W.NGINES—For sale, 16-h. p. Russe)! ee tion engine, double geared: a dandy; 16-h. ¢ oe @ traction engine, Souble ared: 2-h, p. Birdsall greener engine; -h. p. very undermounted traction en ine; 10-h. Baieiie portable engine and — “ ns h. stationary boiler and ne sawing; large excavato same, in good shape; erson engine gauge, new; 6-bottom 1l14- vos Reeves ne gauge, new; Reeves and Curtis saw mills; swe: both ready for use; three good log F ons and several separators; poreing som. og SLA will “sacrifice, Wim. be in orking Trampe, 042 N

FBED SANDER Wtd.—Power; mus oon condition. Sterta an Wood 4975-73 Easton, Sesrink EPNGINE—For sale, 8%x4 bore, eplendiad runping order, ‘%-horsepower, Century motor, single phase, 60-cycle, one a store coffee mill; ail cheap; cail Sun- for cash. 2656 Russell. C) ry E—For sale, 10-inch swing and oe ‘auiting lathe, $4-inch win drill large size, buffing stands. Frankil im. is LATHE—For sale, pully’ also, screw-cutting, 16-inch swing, oc larger; jumper, emery stand. 4261 Maffitt. Phone Lindell 4600R. MACHINERY—For sale, complete eqats of German machinery for ns hibiting talki 89 ACHINERY—For ory stecets and et 10-k. w., _ volts, d. ¢. generator, with gue } 20k. an volts G. E. with engine; 2 125 k. 126 volts, Fort Wayne with en- gine. we. uy and sell engines, nerators, motors, boilers, etc. Harol ilson Ma- chinery "6

1102 New Bank Commerce MoiORS—For sale; 4 rn ok - aay to & -horsepower ; cheap. 204 N ng aggre onic: some new Wa — 8- chea on: 7 to 20 horsepower. Box R- OAS B Post-D spatch. OTOR—For sale, one d. ¢C.; ex- rethant condition; cheap be yg ‘further use Po for it. Box A-84, dispatch (c) MOTOR—F or sale, Groce Wee 5-h. 980 R. P. M., 19-amp volta, best ‘of condition, $80. "1181 S. Broadwa MOTORS—For sale; 15, 20,°25, 85 horse- power, 8-phase alternating current use motors. Acme Electric Co.. 126 Market 2. (c99) OTORS—F. a oe: %, 1-6 1-8, %, %. ?, B: sinete phase, a. ¢. used RTS Pi Bg lec, Co., 126 Market. MOTORS—New a. ¢.; (c65 single-phase moto \%-horsepower, $48; l-horsepower, $60; horsepower, $90; also d. c. a , & S.. motors up to 10-horsepower, rent. We do ow ring. repairing and ‘installing Acme Elec. Co Market st. (git ng. PIPE MACHINE—For sale; Bignall & Keel- er; cuts and threads up to 2 inches. 1914 Olive. (c)

a OR SALE - CRACEED OR BROKEN and crank cases, ids a housinas. and all other auto and on te py J ee new oxy- roce DE vin sgoruert, we ig s be Ag ae, — mg eee ig ao aoe w a 7th and Olive. vit be la Ghee removal. VHN NOOTER BOILER WORKS CO. 1402 2d 8 TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINE—For gale: Pike: Royal eu Underwood typewriter and ad- Sreeeograps. = in g00d condition. Box A- 3 (c) ey C7, desk, for sale: smith Call onda i. 2lst.

TERS—For sale: new Royal vis- YPEWR ible, cheap. Room 920 Century Bldg. YPEWRITER Wid.—A good: must be ain; cash; private marty, Box. P-103, P.- “*D, TYPEWRITER—For sale, Remington No. 6, perfect order, $15; open Sunday. 1301 N. Broadway. TYPEW th ay ~ te sale, ager wood, taken on accoun ebt; sacrifice P-30, Post-Dis toh. ae TY PEO RITERE FS sale; Remington No, & .. almost new; first-class condition. Easton, Delmar 801 Las igs te eh" sale, ‘ order, iggest bargain 616 Franklin’ av. ¥ bt hei d, te Sale, a new No. 4 Un- derwood, hy ge in use about a month: vere cheap: “aay geen at room 3804, Board ducation| Bag. Phone Main 1412. _(c) TYPEWRITERS—For fale, rebuilt Reming- ton 6. 824; Underwood, latest. $52: Oliver No. 5, $40, like new: many others.

fine Remington, in town,

Hi, Greece Room Tit, 6 — , 928 Chestnut suite 206. attends to weg egal matters; | courts; collections; experienced at ’ advice free Po

DENTISTS DR. A, E. OSER, DENTIST, 610 FRANELIN AV. Painless treatment; your month pearis made good as new: it is my pleasure to please and satisfy you; satisfaction guar- anteed ; lady attendant. DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Expert. does sha investi ting: ey engnees. Call Bldg. one Bell O ve $650. NATIONAL “BECHER SERV Co., SHADOWING OUR SPECIALTY; CONSULTATION FREE. 222 MERMOD- JACCARD BLDG., OLIVE 4205, NIGHT ENTRAL 9$260X. _ (c) LB’ TrECTIV E—Does weasew ing and tigating; locates missing Ay os secrecy; consultation free. ko i South 1160, intoce View Bat phone INSTRUCTION ARS S _——, lessons in pen and ink, nash per tive. Box D-62, Post- Dispatch. wishes Cr to learn hair Hirsches Hair Bazar, 3567 Olive PRIVATE instructions - in German conversa- tion and commercia! ee “y pos by first-class business man. Box PD SPANISH lessons, Cortina rari rec- ords; complete course $10. Call Sun- day. 4710 Natural Bridge rd. _ PUPILS Wtd Wtd.—Twenty more to learn wire- less velegraphy: call or write to 1929 Olive. room 12: call for Johnson. (7) WE teach the hairdressing trade; also hair work, European Hairdressing Parior, Tay- lor and Olive.

wing and Victoria

, ee

dressing.

Union Tvpewriter Exchange. 821 Cheatnut. (ec) TY PEW RITE RS—For Fale, Underwoods, Remingtons, Smiths, Olivers and others $15. $25. $40, instead of $100: also rebuild eng repair. Fletcher Typewriter Co., Holland

TYPEWRITERS—For sale; American factory oes ~ makes, latest models, and oth- : very low prices and rental oases, loan Wr riting wren Co.. 209 ; anes ain 441%, Central 1018, ) free to you, our $100 wholly visible typeé- once would you be willing to show the ewriter to your friends and ask them to witte a our wonderful offer? For ar Hmerson Typewriter Co., Bo B85, ‘Woodstock, ill KEBUILT typewriters at factory pricea, pneumatic cushion typewriter keys, rib- bons for an machine, at cut prices; write for -_ pewriter Specialty Co., N. Tth_st., St. Louis. Mo. sEL G any make, $10 up; repeirin rent als. Union Typewriter Exch., 1 Chest 78) RITERS, all makes, §15, §25, “$50: rentals, 8 months, $35. St. Louis Type- writer Exchange, 211 N. 10th st. Main 1162 Centra! (8) DELLAR A DAY GIVEN AWAY. n credits upon typewriter that both prints wane imitates ‘hanawrit ting; onary prize problem falty : see ‘‘Blick’’ sign in arquette Hotel obby SRADRENSDRAYER. : $25. ()() A simple, strong, practical typewriter for all rege of work. Ask for free catalogue and sample of the work. gan BLI CRENSDERFER MFG. CO., as Wright Bldg... St. Louis, (99) Professional eco vas, fe; med oe} b+ except attorneys. do

, 250; magnetic ese. DANCING

AL $265 prize — Compton Hall, Centon and Park av., tonight {c) DANCANG ae in 6 rivate leaaone. 3410 Bell. Mrs. A.

Rot h, omont 2046R. (7) DANCING ta ht in 4 private lessons; every afternoon and evening, at Dreamland. Olive .. near Grand: dancing eve evening. (08) DANCING—Private lessons, any hour; waltz, twosete uaranteed; stage dancing; best, oldest school. 1901 Lafayette. (4) p. | V ington; dancing seenene Eve 4415 b honomea f ngton; er n essons. 0 4809. Miller. (c8) SPECIAL Sunday afternoon dancin New- sum’s aan 1, 1412 N. Grand; la es, 10¢c; ents, 15c; kin ratis. on tTLe ee Athletic Club Hail (formerly Lemp’s), 18th and Wyomi sts., select parties every Sunday évening; st a p-to-date music.

PRIVATE tutoring at reasonable rates for students and for matute persons who wish to study cultural subjects. V. I, Roy, 769 N. Euclid (4) COMPLETE course in double entry bookkcep- ont ; ow egg on statements, + ae rea- e rates en expert bookkeeper. Box P-64, | Pout Sylenntek, . r PORTION eee sale,

Draughoa’s Business College scholarship, value $60, cash $45, time $50. Box J-95, Post- -Dispate tch. TECHNICAL drawing, estimating and math- ematics taught, day or evenings, at Maack’s Academy. 1742 Chouteau av. FRENCH CONVERSATION — Private or classes. Prof. L. Breuque, 844 N. New- stead av. Lindell 4174. ae ANY person of negiected éducation can ceive private nstruction in branches, Latin and algebra: ex teacher; $5 monthly. Mrs. Dodson, dell; phone Lindell ll 4648, THE DAVID RANKEN JR. SCHC a MECHANICAL TRADES (Finney, ew- stead and Cook avs.; open to boys of 14 and over and to men; day and evening classes; new term starts Jan. 6. Send for cireuress)

SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS a s.. American Institute, 2910 S. Grand, opposite Tower Grove Park: ‘phone Grand * (c99) Shorthand in 15 to 30 Days. First lesson free, Congeinet Shorthand Studio, 788 Walton. For. Tu; pos. sec, (c83) MEDICAL CATARRH cured; for information, address Cc. R. Pike, R, 'Ph., Willard, Mo. SUFFERERS from adenoids, enlarged ton- ” sile, “running ears’’ and deafness should address Box P-52, Post-Dispatch. TAP RM AND HEAD REMOVED. Pleasant and suaranteed cure; no sickness or Gentine, booklet free: 20 years’ experience; lady attendant. 8. CROUCH, 622 Hickor NA1URE'S CREATION—Saves consum The Nature’s Creation Co, has ay ‘thelr office at 714 New York Life ngas Mo., for the present, and information regarding the treatment, ag well as the me cine, can be had at the ey 5 office, 3 Central National Bank Bidg., Columbus, O., until another office is opened u ere, (6 AST HMA, catarrh, hay fever: instantly re- lieved by 10 days treatment ‘with De Mone (The French Remedy); permanently c n 30 to 60 days: a tried, proven remedy, anteed to relieve, then cure; 10 da $1; 60 days treatment, $5; hack if not as represented: better cut th ee may not appear again. 5. J, oung re evela TOILET ARTIOLES, ETO. GIVE your cheeks the girlish hue of health, with Venus Bath Cream an lush Rouge. Write for literature m. “Mar. tin. Dept. C. Wyandotte, Mi

afta:

JOIN beginners’ class Newsum 8 Hail, 1412 N: P ring Monday. feb. 24; 16 lessons, $4; all dances guaranteed: last term this — eomm LO De re airy, our superfluous hair remover i electricity. Send for free — . Hub Specialties, Dept. B. rad, O oved

STHRASSBERGHRS, Grand and Shenandoah avs, Social evening, ae pupils-and their friends. Tuesday, Feb. ; dancing $:30 to a3 25c eac nn Day c) ety hesitate when I t gy to teach you to waltz and two- uick, original method; failures from a schools solic ted. Prof. Neville, Grand and_ Bailey ee. NATIONAL Dancing Academy, Sr and Olive, private lessons, every day and even- ing; quickest method; cheapest terms; re- ception Sunday evenin (8) LENNOX Dancing Academy, 4470 Baston; lessons Tuesday and Thursday evenings; private lessons every afternoon; reception every Sunday evening. Prof. B. T. Jen- nin hone Delmar 321L. Gfowre Opening Sunday evening. Feb. 23, 1918, F. My and J. Ernie Dancing 00 S. Broadway, formerly River- Sunday evening: even-

my, : receptions every lessons every esday and Thureday ings. Vineyard & Ernie, managers ALTENTIO ON—Lafayette Dancing Academy, 800 8. 18th st.; select parties every Sunday evening: lessons every Tuesda nd Friday evening: private lessons and chi dren s classes Overy, aturday afternoon: we also teach Arcade. rnie, proprietor, M SONDIGH = PICNIC, Newsum’s —~ 1412 Re Saturday evening, arch 1. ee. Ladies, kindly come in iameee cos- sumes, picnic hats; gentlemen, kindly wear summer suits, straw hats; lunch boxes will be provided free and served in tr&e picnic style. Ladies, 15c; gents, s5c. (6 CAVE HALL. Olive and 29th sts.. select Dar- ties every Wednesday, Thureday ana Sat- urday evenings; Sunday afternoon and even- ing; ae ae were Friday evenings: in essons esday venings; best fi fioor and music in the city. Ahern & Albers. (c3) =—— ~—— DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY DRESSMAKING — Fashionable " dresemaker and designer; prices moderate, 3525 Bailey. DRESSMAKING-—-Anv:d plain sewing at home or by the day. Delmar 3459J. (ce

* peammabie rice. “Apply 15 8. Ceahning PRINTING PRESS—For sale, 7x11 Pearl, and type: cost $70, will sell for $45. 1718 Morgan. SMOKE =*TACK—For sale, 12 inches in diame. ter; abuut 40 feet long. in good condition; an be sec: at 3945 Washington. (c) SPINNING LATHES—For sale; iron, wood, brass; at a bargain. 819 Franklin OLUTELY best place for buy or exchanging machinery. bright rr nery Co., 416 N. Louis riINE a work and light manufacturin large modern shop. Wissler, 601 N. Broad- wa (c99) Fon EXCHANGE—A 40-h. boiler and 25- h. p. engine, for anything of en what have vou? GENERAL me machine —— B. 2S Freym 2100 Market st, Bomont 148. (ob OYES- TROON Co., d st.; el} making; general machine works inovin picture machines made an maT communications confidential. ARVEY E. BROWN and builder ot machinery; excel- ipped, ciean, light gt"* contract h and Ferry ats. fouia. tOS., 811 N., Lavoe: a a. works: new ‘and secondhan srpoke stake and tanks always on oat ce 4 6-in. diam- eter smoke stack, g (c99) SAW TABLES—For — = ia saws, cutters, paning attachment, 7-horsepower gasoline engine. drum sander. 38- nocsepower d. c. mo- tor, G. H, Davis, 7706 Michigan, WOOD NOVELTIES We manufacture anything in wood: wood turning machine, Batten and experimental! work novelties of MIL Se AN TES, E 1425 Sarsfield pl.: phone Central 1369. (c99) NEW-—MACHINERY—vUSED. 2530 k. w. direct connected gencrat 1 75 k. w. direct connected generator. Machine shop equipment, saw mills. bya Mae! many. ook cee gines, ers an mpe, a nda. Shafting. pulleys and’ bettie rgest miscel anton souk ‘in city. have yur inquiri BROWN- cDONALD MACHINERY 0. and North Market. SMOKE STACK uae imegack, 8 ft. in 5 Gemeter 140 ft. h “inch. 5-16 steel. For ticulars wo oon OOTER mse wo "he win copperantl rve kettles, . sheet and so forth. At

oellborn- Main st.,

Let

ay to John rtels ft . a R iron work: a. 4 snatrentione free: one lady piano player, 1 « e. Call Cotwoun 1 and 7 p. m., n median and other show peo- Frank- “emutieinan Box D-147, Post-Dispatch

tre 4

ad LADY Wtd. oo. about 18, for vaudeville act. Ad. ducing Exc. 915 Pine. ROOMS Wic.—lIwo unt Mark's + ay by Rey LS illiams, Vaudeville Pro- Post-Dispatch

Le SSONS F. Bieri, OT90J . Wtd.—In McMillan, 108 N. &th LIVE managers are war views, first come: Brewer Station, ROOM Wtd. on by x in neighborhood of Cua = id Je erences. Box K-77 s a rnis ght housek ping: borhood and reasonable. a Es B ing. Address @ * jugs at., Hast 8 St. Louis. eT the Mexican first served: write phone Central

LODGES, clubs, first-class vaudeville talent, ° eat MAGICAL APPA Us fe ade: describe and state 1. Post-Dis PaaS AND companies; a n I G CTU ee pl "nt oe Duplex Agency, MOVING SS TeTITD SHOW furnishings. chairs, picture ts. Sam Lears entertainments, ete., desiring apply by d.—To buy, hig owest price. x Poor Wtd.—Elderly lad wi keeping i bu ret sideration.

Toom Ad. ‘4 Oh bi - Wed. ‘= single gentleman,” and Hamijiton., nd 5 pve phone number, Bi os Wtd.—For theatrical jendid opportunity; experience 27 Bur- Res Union n tracks; ost-Dispate ROCM W ii.~—Uentieman sh ern exposure; private famil¢; Be reasonable; state _ and parth D-92. Post- -Dispate pe ROOM Wtd.—Gentleman wants .

Chestnut. 5) ACHINE—For sale; at moving picture school. machines and entire out- 509 (

4065 M WOVING PITURE MACHINES—For sate or rent; in pair parts, and “ae repairing. BavVID BE. SHREWSB Y, hone Olive 1671. MOVING PICTURE THEATER—For only one in manufacturing and railroad 5000 te os fe exceptional chance town of summer room, With private” we also carr South Side, near Grand, fo meaig 1225 143, Post-Dispatch, ROOMS Wtd.—Two light how by 2 young ladies ‘Employed: sta full particulars, condition;

Ee

UR $19 Pine st.; (5) | sonable; sale; | ost- -Dispat ch eae ROOMS Wed. — With or refined t ho privileges; tn clean, re ences exchanged: ;

J-04. Post-Dis spat ch

for right rty MOVIN picture “machines 1 of show goods i scenery, a a ot k ey Bod! % kitchenette, bought and “4 Post-Dispatch, ROOMS Wtd.—Two unfurf in first-class ecasional use of parlor; state prt Poet. Titans chairs,

films, amme,

eee —Toune man, violin like to practice > a leasure t —With emall all SaTNER repertoire company; >. Bax D-1 P yt asts) wtd.— able place is found; have tent 60x1 100; seats 1200. fen ntral 98720R. ae PARTN Wtd.—Young lady, with nose soprano voice, for liing to leave y. must be wi Lurticulars. Box R-108, ROOMS W td.—- Young courte jesire connecting, unfurnished: 5000 family; desire breakfast only: - Fiox P-150. Post- Disvetch:.. ROOM Wtd.—By gentiema utes from Broadway an ferred; must be conventen 7 sonable: give full particu Port-Dispatch. Ea

: “edy yen rag time wit ady ano Box R-171, Post-Dis.

aot al, ee line of

have bea ost-D! For picture ie

if suit-

high-class vaudeville : cit

Post-Dispatch. ret erm for show or dances: able Box ROOM A? AND BOARD ~ ta nd*particu lara,

» renee son- a , -19, Post-Dis (7) | _ state price an Box P. TANI T—Bit. by experienced, o aie ROOM AND | BOARD “Wee es sh ow = M- {4s Bost: Digpat toh, T) in private family c P-148 " IAN Ts —Bit. je play pictures a vauc ROOM AND BOAF ; dIC en the liable Saotsueeee for the st % Setabliahed rs. —— Produc at. PICTUR ACH moving picture rew screen, ind, lenses, calcium connections, all lear, st fl he Austise, er ath room; board optional. : ROOM AND BOARD Wt oldest and m private family; reasonable,. Post-Dispatc ROOM AND BOARD W city, country or Snativelion. or sale; on with F oat-Dispatch.

Exchange,

I machine complete, : takeup attachment, wiWatet Towers private ‘famally, gas burner with tubing ond Poat- Dispate h Ba. in condition and gives j = - - ~ 7 picture; cheap for M D BOARD Wtd.--By ie Bay! H Sn PL ae of King’s al tit) & Ket car ‘ine preferred. +1 ROOM AND BOARD—By youn 9 ployed; west of Sarah, pene 0 ve, mont or Page cars; $5. . ROOM AND BOARD Tee environment, by young , t-Dispate ROOM ANT BOARD § \V Box ¥-148,

onermen + SINGERS—And musicians; use publications; thematic cards free. ne owe House, Arco or Gibson, west of rt bhoné: permanent. Box P-14 . ty (7) | ROOMS AND BOARD Wd our new board; 3 adults and child, in . Watkins, 4000 Shenandoah 91 ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By lady, for services mornings

care Hunleth Music Co.

ion yates if you ae this week: ex- ae teach , Rae 1485 A Montclair. ROOM AND BOARD Wt4.—By { habits; not over b27.50 § a take roommate. Box 7

School of "Act- Yolive. 2 ers Halli, Hours,

BE chor day evening: ROOM AND BOARD Vid Gorman, family; employed. | us girlies’ class, oe Post-Disnat Tues- 1 per week. 915

Pi t. THEATRICAL weno of Bs ye and Vocal Culture: call and m.; phone 1 no no money in advance Wd Te private family. ployed; with or without EA m. to 10 ’ Box R-157_. Post-Dispatch. 671 Olive: pay ® bow seern: )

THEATRICAL Pine st. Phone Olive 1671. anteed;: pay guar wanted to loare vaudeville ac E. Shrewsbury. THEA Pine st gunranebea pay as earn; | ees to learn vaudeville acts “a” pombe 10 ‘Phene five i ew Ail acts ‘tully ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.— a private family: with piand; 2003 St. Vincent. i ROOM AND SCHOOL OF DANCING, 618 All acts ‘fully as you learn; aa ei and giris ? David Office hours, 10 a. m. to 9 Vandeventer. ROOM AND BOARD Wté steam-heated room and ee nd young working man, in pri

price and particulars. Rox ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—® er: board or breakfast;

Office hours,

TRAP DRUMMER— Wishes > frou with R-84. P

bey ost-Dispatch. walking distance of Soldan, Box H-#2. Post-Dispatch, BOARD AND ROG 45 Ft ' tleman, between Taylor @ Ls near Delmar or Page — P-96. Post-Dispatch. a ROOM AND BOARD Wtdee= room, in modern home, bt

$$ Wtd.—That change: nearest phone number. Hox

2 -

WAN os iigonpaselea Fine_st.; Olive 405. bi gs yp ee anere for oie estab- - road compan ayin = <a comedian : Sending mas: | ROOM AND BOARD ba a experience and sobriety absolutely heavy man, wardrobe, essential: state reference Rese a doing specialties. Box . ost- WRITB f Vaudevilie show to start right. Box -117. | very lar ladies 7 gentlemen to edy class; $1 week- Exchange, 915

Del- | to assist or — * de Sg ut prefer 3000 ences R68. as give full a attention paid. fF ROOM AND BOARD ¥ td Yn lly, by young Re a : or south: modern: ephone part R-0. Post-Diapatch, ae a 9

and leading man: ~— tables by refin - ences aenticman, With beet refer wel ht, etc. ee 4 i rans teh ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. aatile S rooms end - . vee of Taylor ay., eon. | av..: ut $55 per month; Ty (ec rticulars. Box R-6, Po ~And gentlemen, for ARD AND ROOM Wtdé. sot ; also chorus people: loca! young couple wane 2 « io hate salary, height,

“How <«o book, nist.” Christensen, me -

ge roo wit vate family: West End.

ral | Soure Vigan im. tai. 7” ving st. Call, a PIC} TICE—T? The oldest retake co latest

songs lides, for sale or —* siides made to as = ress are and Board | 33-3223 exch . ——— 1860" vanes eb igh y: colors; m very m sol © denacs. aaquerades, ome madew pantc Post- Dispat ch. ROOM AND BOARD Wt. saat fasali, <etwamn toe ant familly. between © Lafayette and Arsenal: ma = there is young fr Sar ere fences, etc. Box | Post-- cee ee rere ROOMS FOR RENT+4 AU BERT, 1348--Large cove: for light mans “f eopin AUBERT, Ttl—la 2% for gentlemen: ~ vate | LAL aUHKE 1, 1263A-—2 nicely a co light housekeeping; ath. AUBERT. 1322—Single f front mn nished: heat and water. Monroe 10¢7R. A 1252—Sulte of clean and ae furnished, od convenience; iving | = MER, 5023—-Two -_— floor rooms, for month. we 4618—Couple wil hare: 4-room mule ; ON Pi, -F

~\ ewer AK is vA Lato ; oldest and Slote 8 anes, $1 mS sets to P bot ae (98) LIGH I ; stereopticon moving pticon attach. assortment of and other

for iceture machines in lecture sets ; comic, religious: Be ntine skirt

® or engravings: also tadleaux | ane eh y

a | ae laters ch : 4

PPP AA ; other rooms; oll-furhiahe en keepin ing water: va N.— rent ® roome “and bone per line. except na for 3 wit sive lise stress ‘Saensloe ‘Bee lisse every coavenienen: = every gpaven private iam HOTELS rr. SWA

DUDLEY HOT private a . eS ; American; Foe : phenen "Lindi BROADWAY also reome,

Page 47

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY 7 ON, Sie Neatly y, furnished front room; 4... CONVEN mily

Taylor; two nicely freak rooms, house- = ' 4409—Corn ween bath, . bean” vate; two ° ones; ’ tila a ies Ek “ia LRENTH, 18 8.—Newly furnished reasonable. SGHTREN TH is 3 eaconc- a ‘Sie rooms, gentlemen or couple, §1.50 RIGHTRENTE. 11i7 N.—Newly papered fur- and other rooms; all ree

Corner Belt and Etesl Averiue, ron > — cea: h e " re | Porn| ; hed li ow . bath, ey 03 Large front room, 3° “week; gentlemen or (7) ITE 8.—Furnished 2d-floor eet housekeeping rooms; hot water, bath: conveniences, steéam-heated housekeep- gas range, water in kitchen; BUCLUID 3 fog capeontl furnished rooms; mod- BUC rite ‘d tional. front m, nicel sfurilahed: hot’ water, phon hone; Olive car.” 764—Neatly furnished front room, = conventent to Delmar nd Hodiamont cars. CLID, 757 N.—Well-furnished modern mone ig, Sentle emen or couple; Olive, Hodia- 4 New High-Ciass Bacheior Hotel __ pe | oms, $2: sir 7, NOW OPEN. a | ‘Jj o— Fh TP Pv. . ; white woumm . Fooma, ur- ; other rooms, ge connecting rooms: yY or gentiemen $3: .

rooms ; 1 conve. (

IMS Wrd. ewe, 14 Eve ans

rita room, all mod- mt nvenien for housekeeping; $3.25. lar vay iw = nice rooms, Ist eo Easton cars: fra Vemiont to Taylor, Page an

Wid.—Young man: has so vents Sarees room, >. he : es 5 x R-134 218 N ront room odging; + Fe light houstkeepine,; ali

Wtd.—Furnished d couple, EVANS, 4570A—2 n Woods 4 N.—Two hnecting rooms, f i ewly furnished front 2d- 7M Wtd. “Furnished: in Private —) cay fe ang usekeeping: ; conveniences; po coms, light housekeeping; 75 smother and hte +. — eens 2—On so ble. a Rete oyed ‘A ey 18—T wo yaturntened or will fur- for. it rit Sadecken toes he ag > apemmnn

; | rooms; good loca Oca , So0t Bedroom sna “kitchen furnished ‘ pin hone: reas. nne = so sing! cht ho keeping. _ rnished room; private INNEY, 8668—Nicély furnished sleepin - rooms, all Conveniences, reasonable. me iN ed f 3724—Two furnished rooms, for ousekeeping ; private family; reasonable, FINNEY, 4248A—6 ne neatly furnished room, ot and old water FINNEY, $035—Fracnished or unfurnished OLSO ¥ rae F 180M, 8650A—Front hall room, 1 or 2 FOU NTAIN, 4922—Large, furnished room, a!] conveniences: tadies eupteney Opposite park; gentlemen or — NC a 1412—-T wo rooms and bath: 341 z juans for’ light housekeeping. a xs ‘ 20% —FE urnished rooms, for light housek ba nd ~ rom “4 FRANKLIN

' ee particu Dh } na : of OM Wtd.— vate dd, D-14 i - ost- Ms — lwo k's 2 ate h A. “Macc -Dispatch. #8 15. “Bon” Ps IM OWtd. ay re -— penn cones of Utah and etter , Box K-77, Pe s : y, oF

yp a “ful Di in teeeon

or front room, nicely couple or two gén- 9 i. 24-floor front furnished house- ‘cael southern exposure; single rf ight house- ; free phone, rk

ee

a to am

7—Large room, furnished light aa Be Bell phone: & we ie 1 oF 2 connecting rooms, fur- at ight housekeeping; furnace td.—© liv ving room, lady, 2. w+ gah slic Church oe ee roo

or 8&8 uapfurnishe ea eee

ae or pnete Stleman: 2930—T wo en mpg Homi ton, Fe semen 4 ar rooms, with adults; quiet; convs.; chea eg patel ve phone nember. r RANKLIN DRO2A — connecting fur. ‘ ae, ae btn ie: es room Bol! ae exposure; light housekeeping; all FRANKLIN, . 2712—Furnished front rooms; xpos vate fam ut ie cook stove. rename water; $1.50 ud rms and particulars, floor. ae SO: ‘bie: state term oft-Dispatch. : Wtd.—Gentleman wants ummer room, with ge fam Side, near Grand: fio mea Post-Diap pate OMS Wtd. —Two light housekeeping Large front room and complete | floor. gas range; oth ree | FRANKLIN, 5iti—Tares front rooms, fur- 842—-2 connecting rooms, fur- ee ‘ Veniences; very reason n un ranma; housekeping;.}] *RANKLIN, 8129— . eae maaite bath ia undry. wanes Moo amen urnished front house v anes rooms 24 floor; wep- connectin roomg;

nished complete for housekeeping; all con-

ie

$1.50; sleeping room, §1;

. young ladies employed; se > A N, " man all 7kind mua: state . full particu ars. Box a 4780-2 lovely wre connecting. Rae large ‘anete. with [a desirable: also one sin- 8, $2; clean, quiet, well furnished; phone ’ héaters; all conveni ces; base-

light eee Keeping “Teint ‘aieon aa uiet place. cook att OMS Wtd.—With or with ment, rivileges; in clean, re home;

exchanged: state cele. Box eit A —Large, warm, | PiRN , e, KRNISHED ROOM—La : ng neatly wameed front Bag Ma two gen- room, phone, electric light in private fam. : Vtd.——Two unfurnished roo 7p ek. ily; Maple @v., near Union Bon R-113. Post-Dispatch. GARFIELD, S30/--Furnished room ; pit ete- veniences; private family; reasona GARRISON, 1618 N.—wNi ‘oat ree 7 ce te room: GARRISON, 5 a Newly furnished rooms with steam hea —Neatly furnished front Rs first-class neighborhood 1 use Be dey # state price Hou lars. Box -168, Poet- of gy es, ~ Your contie O wert: f phone : 4 untu : 000 e oh i ros O. spate ; > ee iy gentien . Sacre furnished rooms ntiema L. 3 nine “* ‘for housekeepin ne ets ice, clean rooms,

rll tng

Nicely furnished rooms. 2) a

; not ah 2 GA SeewOe, ; gentlemen only; gas; convenient a (YD

ah eonnect-

furnished conven- 722 N.—Desirable light housekeeping; ble; free Bell phon ~~

Hight, housekeep- li--

clean rooms, sin-

. 882 N.—Goo OOM AND ND BOARD WANTED —

AANA AANA light ganna gle or en suite: lowest vate: call OM AND BOARD Wid.—By 9 re ghvesien en. osu ta 3 . oT GARRMAN, 472T—2 rooms, furnished or un- AND BOARD Wd.—E youn | . c furnished: Cherokee 0 r south to Itaska. gy Bm gon barwe a nice for young GEYER, nish conv ‘A nces, Nicely ered rooms, 2 50 and §5. BL. 4657—EF irnished . conve nie one res Ol n urnished dation rm: ont weet mod. ohne Forest 822. eatiy furnished niences. Wah family. Be pois ' AND POARD Wtd.— Two © ; board optional. Eee K- 142, “AND BOARCE i.— By rivate ~ “de on Mi Box td.—For biind AND BOARD patch, or institution. Box. is

steam {oa Bh. ogy ad ey fur- roome let h eeping. EYER, 2620— on eo — front; first floor; stove, closets, water: 9 CiBSON, rT large basement rooms. iBSON, 4310A—-Furnished room, southern xposure, GOODFELLOW, 1488A—Two furnished or unfurnish ms, reasonable. GRAND 1816% N-Nicely 7 furnished front ] v8.: $2; gentile {fp A — sunturnished 1 1 . ne rooms; electricit “both p Shane ay N. “Bourskoepins c or ecapine f e steam heat. loye oom, wreak

Reig

A n direction ot BA—N ter rowers ‘private Shah. Box i-4, ail ibe Ji It tC rs. ‘ ND Wtd.-—By gent phborhood | Ret iking’s hi eh an 2 :

“6H ;S a -e i; %-

OM AND “BO a beated rooms, wit

(7 ) oe aoe AYR gee 4 Bo room, for ntleman: all co ne 1.50. ip Sar ers refined av lepatch young lady. Box. 63—Furnished rooms, running water, elegant home. Grand 1013. > — > 69 V te —B one 3 . ; u 1, well Two fu Peo ES Gibson, Arest : | BL... 886S-—Be * é - | BVA NB —Two rnished rooms for = ¢ nent. ' og 41. Post i Ad ate ished | - , ed As ‘leading roe! housekeeping: heat, gas, southern ex. ) or |G p07 A S.—2 connecting roor a peetn: all con- itchen privilenes. in modern fi flat. aay dney 1989. bard: 3 “adults ‘and dehlld. in Tyler eH

' & room, bry convenience; gen-

Bt AND BOARD wid } piece merningn ob4

‘A Montclair. : +t a. an B , t n: fine RAN yonit — ea To0mM ; laphene, Sardiant reall Pacem et 132 mouth rm exposure: for gentlemen or couple; hot. and coid water, ba and phone; near Water Tower, HAMILTON, 955—Second floor, front room: hewly + gma modern conven- Bes AND AF pen Ga i habits; snot over mes toh. IX 2 Bg - Disp , - ROART G rman Sosa: iumierek "it

bath, a3 SECMAR BL., 54—Large arteries d . ati aa with kitchen privilege. hot-

Dis ey a Wrd.—in privaye family - Se a Bell_phon 4: with - without peardt Sur ae use HAMILTON, 716 ieroy Apartment)—Newly S7, P Dist up!) furnished naples steam heat, slectrte lights;

R- ost- “Ss y Be : icely nishe ront { rates rearo phone, houseseeping ~ A SAF avete fei: * with a5 moderate {—Becond- floor front fur R nished EF bath

furnished H a ge tn “espa neatl furnished rooms, modern; Lindell STH. dan after front roo i ior rs: iy eae = ‘A RY, Sea aTe room fo i an) TF i ne ousekeeping; ho . oer working man. ints nrivat we ag 1 eatiy furnished room in Da a WicKoR ; ae hed erga fi con- }* ry: D BOAR ek ee . or bre vrivate ily’ a om of ‘Soldan, west of Uni an ite a necti eo unfurnished rooms in fiiexone + h rivate eels 10, Ic Y, 18 aa TPT, room, for 1 or 2 TS eras southern exposure; heat, gas. > samfort y n ad surroundings; to $2.50; 4ASGis CU Be neuy furnished room employed; modern

SOOM Vtd.——BE x ‘tween ayior and age lin

warm, well-fur- room, for "gentiemen: electric light, ished, warm ; private home; senha ponte 2720—Neatly furn ished rooms for furn +e or light ho eeping, with ANA, 2711—2 ue 1418 Sh Picaianed front reom, _for ladies or gentlemen. JOHN, 4224—Furnished room, mnen: gas, bath and steam Lae:

“4108 —_Nic

ihe ' y or 2 gentie- 7 eons, for one or two om tener @ phone: all eeans cen lad

N W td. ~ » vy y employed ma H : on rtl are. | Po Dingatsh, teleoh sae | A poe gt Ry ‘eheaee ENN TT PL.,. 1802--Rooms for house- 4b 5 ay rean ned. be poe : : bit k ar all ones. Sidney 4006L, P. BSD: KENN , —8 newl urnished jer ‘ith best referen ge oe bia ses Phone canna Eek wee manth y rnishe a | eae Fis Neatly furnished room. : | KENSINGTON, S0KSA—T'wo Hoge & pooomes

r want rooms ad ¥y, west of Taylor av., 800 abou 5S pe mth ; 7 single or - puite: yisteasonable,” conven- R-6, Post-Disp: as ences; pri fam}! sonable. at) Oo Py it +) rable room; mod- os to room. with h board. in a 5 conveniences; Hodiamont and Olive mily: Answer oy KE toe pnb bp 109—Furnished -floor room; southern Sxpeoure; electric

, yekkept, ter, oe plane! sA— or - ished eee fron lights, * continuous hot water. KOSSUTH, 4490—2 un unfurnished connecting room. & 4128—Couple wep or e furn room, $1. aig capes or will share 0

ed

5 i ——. Furntenea for oo “4 OAR o£ 4 eet int light housekeeping. alee two unfurnish Ren ectr vate ousek = e a § nicely furnished room on re 8, enilemen. aren aralahge a “for light housekeeping; also single; fur: ae 2 nicely furnis REL minutes aabeneail ~tric a 8438-86—F urnished light ns; ines; iT ho ing or Slee in , — team-heated alcove front E, 41 n ; modern cont Snlences. 1 cely furn eniences; Bell phone piinde babel! conv private Teri D Steam-heated, furnished gg 73 eee or housekeeping; hot —Nice, Sean, Jat floor back wan poate or eK, e; conv rok 4 : housekeep- - A twe rooms for ho Vs r and mitchen, ey ping; all en- heat,’ hot gouthe them 1 fi 5 week ¢ them #2 water. 322-—Sir ront room, ; gie cay Ts ; beat and hot water. a 106%

a 1 ai well urnished, >

wel. with bath, children; very ae oa “eurhaee | Poe F B, 911—Furnished : ‘ LA . ae rooms, for peonaoi light housekeeping; free phone.

rooms hed rooms nicely fur- cars: all nished hous cop 24 fi ees

ghiences. ~ ~~ 1Wwa nicely furnished ON Agi7A-cNeatiy furnished hall room eae ligt th eeping: gas, bath, , SS | seOkir oP week, Wee 108 STi urnished 2d-floor seem, houboheestna, $2.50 per week: © teen heals sin rooms; also rooms ‘to ight h pecvine. es reanona nable, G) ’ , , , room, wit 4 es Eo! a eam DOIr } A " ré B40 ® rooms, completely fur- ow me pe oye a ee 2 h--a0-- ~orsS. f Seen ager nt room, Ny furnished: . } per Pemonth. ished: evans ’ gentlomen | 82 taurant;

‘DT. LouIs POST. DISPATCH. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ye ee Nee et Sate SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1913.

GREATEST Wa Proportion to vopulation an ‘any ¢ WT meric

____ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _

LINDELL, 3434 —C cozy room, for ight

3008 oom for einer gas. bathe 50; Tonangetrc of, LOCUST, Fine from parior; e rooms: bath hone. LOCUST, Seth Sinicckecbine —~ $2.06 UST, 8231— ‘icely furnished b r oOuthern e posure 4 and week; cookin as; 6 $1.50: bath ies UST, S24 —Light hou nousneee. = sleeping, also hall Bath: Be}l ace . 3 ish ouse- RCORT. 142—-New, clean — By ee ing room, gas range,

eep bath, laund t LOCUST, Baod—Neatly furnished room, for StivE. t20- hot wa- “couple or ntlemen; steam heat, ter, an db th,

— rooms; southern - 231 nt Rb gag back

posure: furnace heat, rooms: . ; beautiful connecting front parlors: newly decorated and furnished; rent reson le, LOCU Large, handsome pertor and other Foome, nicely furnished, well heated, homelike place. im

LOCUST, 8000—Roome for noysekeoping: furnace, gas for light and co a F laund respectable people. LORRAINE 4948-—Two nice furnished w rooms, bath, eekly, in- cluding gas, use piano, 3. mreuy pri- vate; od le only. LUCAS, S105—-Furnisned rooms, housekeep- ing or sleepin front rooms; reasonable, LUCAS, 3414—8 unfurnished rooms; steam

heat; janitor. _ UCAS, 19—Two furnished housekeeping ne ms; $2.50: also unfurnished 3430—Furnished pee “Tight housekeeping: heat, hot bath, phone, laund connecti or arate. LUCAS. -——2 basement rooms to laun- Q ay work in; steam heated: white or oiored,

A 1—Beautifully furnished rooms, steam heat, gas range, all conveniences; for housekeepin LUCAS. Sie wy oon nicely furnished rooms, lst floor; bath, gas, furnace heat, free phone. LUCAS, 8115—Two furnished rooms, keeping, steam heat, running water, ranee: separate entrance. LUCKY, 4156—3 large

house- gas

rooms, gas and wWa-

ter: 1st floor: 810 per month, McMILLAN, 4546A—Nicely furnished single fron room: phone and every convenience; reasonable: references. McMILLAN. 4508A—flegant, large, newly furnished room; every convenience; electric light, Bell hone, hot water, furnace sv ny private family, Mc MI LLAN. 4511—Larege. nished room, for 2 gentlemen; separate beds. large closet: modern apartments: 2 in family; no other roomers, block north Ho- diamont cars. Freat 1176. McPHBPRSON, 3081—Bright, sunny; all con- veniences, telephone. McPHERSON, 4108—Nicely furnished room. eouth exposure: modern conveniences; board if desired. Mec PHERSON. 8927— Nicely furnished room; steam heat, all modern conveniences; Beil nhone: reasonable.

beautifully fur-

OLIVE, 27271 rge front and other rooms; ousekeeping. Y week: h room. Neatly a ‘en a 4 : ‘ront “FOO ; > two for housekeeping: one. Joely furnish — and con- ; gentlemen and ousekeep-

commnecting fur- eeping; ail conveniences; é—Splendidly_ rarnmenee room: rm; as, tricity, phone, sheantal ve steam-heat laund Rounekes th nable; Lin- nice BS es et! conveniences; reaso gell Siler 1218A—One front rope. Kite gentle- eek; or wit en for man, housekeep! f reen & and wife, $3. OLIVE en second floor front, for sleeping or housekeeping; other tooms; 8 OLIVE, 8905 Furnished, steam heated, ——s light; running hot water In room; men work: ow |

or

726—Third floor; newly urnished rooms, close to your wor oe conveniences; rates $6 per week: Save, two rooms with private bath. $35 per n OREGON, 1711—One nice, light unfurnished rare with use of bath: terms reasonable. 086—Nicely urnished trong and 7 rooms: rivate family; free phon AGE BL,, 4851A—Large room, also sate

southern ‘ex 4d: hot water; reasonable. PAGE, | 1 Taree nice large light rooms, $15, with bath

all nable. eatly fa (ara se" a venien , ” aon BL. 4 4048— Furnished — room: ve PAGE BL. ion T4A—Ne

oms, in flat; 2 or 4 gentlemen. AGE BL. 4 Warm, Collgntsul front m;: evéry convenience; reasonable.

dns Two connecting rooms, nd floor, southern exposure; unfur- : a ~ A furnish heat an ath

steam

PAGE $44— Attractive Tooms; heat, "aaleas light, $2, $3, $4; pri vate fami) A wo paree front f rooms, L. 1 complete tor house a bes ng; gas range, fur- ce, laund

utiful, larg oor nt room: so soatharn exposure; saitable for ntlemen; @! ther rooms ie Lay easant, warm room, 1 or ton young men; orivate family: home com- ortes. PAGH BL.. b0rd—Neatly furnished room; pri- wate amily; 1 ge Me - agama reason- e; : oely fu ple room, for kfast AGH 4: one or two employed: break if desired: modern and every convenience; or two rooms for it housekeeping. Delmar 8360R. AR 923—Two connecting furnished front rooms, bath, housekeeping. «2) PARK, 3308—Tw wo connecting | K rooms, hr ath and tw

nished, for housekeeping; hot water. A 1A—Nicely furnished front room; aiso hall room, for respectable men on) ars handy. BECK, 4288—Furnished room, for lady or gentieman., in private family: all conven- lences. Central oR ENDLETON, 8A—Furnished rooms, light

918 . housekeeping; heat; Lindell 2081R; ‘dormer PENDURTON 912A—Furnished rooms; steam eat; ntl n,

large second-floor McPHERSON, 4068—Nice, Lindell room; housekeeping: Olive cars. 1760R. 4240—Nicely furnished Toome. McPHERBON, single or en suite; all conveniences; Bell nicely phone; gentiemen. McPHERSON, 4051—South-exposed, furnished second-floor front rooms: private familv: nhone: conveniences. MCPHERSON. 4167—Newly furnished front room: home comforts: use of parlor an piano; electric lights, good heat, hot water; with congenial couple. McPHERSON, 4167—Newly furnished front room, home comforts: tse of parlor and piano; electric lights; good heat, hot water; with congenial couple. MADISON, *p03—Blegant room, piano, range, bath: housekeeping, Central @248], _ MAFFITT, 5312—Neatly furnished .~ for amily;

couple or two gentlemen; private phone. MARCUS, IS19A—Newly | , furaished front room, suitable for 2 ARCUS, icely say rr, room, in 9.2m private family. with "or without board. ARCUS. 1588—Furnished front room cor ~ agen with all conveniences, $2. 50 pe ARCUS, AAO no urnioned room, with bath, for 1 or 2 ladies; home comforts; furnac heat: la ’ all alone. MARGARETTA, 4620——Furn shed room for couple, with privilege of "Ticaitont no other roomers;: home comforts, MARKET PL., 2612—Neatly furnished front room.

Ww

MAN AND WIPfh—To share a hicely fur- nished modern flat: free phone with mothet and daughter; South Side; convenient to Park, Fourth oy Jefferson cars. Box K- 110-Post-Dis MISSISSIPPI,

4 —§ connecting furnished ousekeeping;

rooms; for 24 floor: all conveniences, MISSISSIPPI, 1606—Front parlor,

board; steam bent: faciue Latayette Parke home cookin () MISSI8Si PPI. 1736—First-class furnished front room; alt conveniences; for couple or 2 gentlemen: near ear lines: half biock south RS aorachabe ark: other rooms, for gen- tlem (T) iieeot il. 1760— —Hall room, for gentleman. MISSOURI. 1786—Neatly furnished sleeping

STISSOURE y alge el aed toraisbed cdc fron m for tw MONROE, a ee Front rooms; also other rooms; light housekeeping if wanted, MonuAS boo Neatl furnished rooms. MORGAN, Bi07—HouseKeeping. rooms; gas, bath, phone, furnace hea MORGAN, 4061—Housekeeping rooms, very clean; rent reasonable. elmar &8416R. MORGAN, 4065—One or more rooms, $1 per week ; phone, gas; housekeeping allowed. MORGAN, ae ae furnished 2d-floor front room, with alco MORGAN, tise Fine cede continuous hot waters telephone; fine bath. Phone Delmar 32701 , MORGAN, 4667 lL aree. nicely furnished arranged for light hougskeeping: ali

_ room; conveniences: $3.50, MORGAN, 8483—8 egg oi | 24-floor front rooms, $5: gas range. sink, for family: also connecting 8d-floor front: phone, bath. MORGAN, 8181—Furnished large 2d-floor front, complete for housekeeping; gas, dishes; very homelike.

MORGAN, 3083—Clean, warm rooms, plenty if desired; Beil

hot water: housekeeping phone. MORGAN, 38024—8 clean, pleasant rooms, neatiy furnished for housekeeping; hall, hot bath, gas range, sink, closets, adults; with owner; $5 weekly: references, PR Ratan ea OES ASSES MORGAN, _4449—Nicel furnished room; phone *enloy all conveniences: reasonable to 3027—Bl tly furnished, large "front howsekse ping room, gas stove,

a-sheey weekly. MICHIGAN, 8107A—8 rooms, water, gas and laundrv: $10. NEWSTEAD, 1112A N.—lLarge, nice, clean. furnished m 38x connecting l convs.,

NEWSTBA rooms, -ligh

8 : Hi PERNT. .—-Furnished or unfur- nished rooms, $1 up. ‘ORTH MARKBDT, 2314A—Three roo NORTH MARKE cholce rooms: reasonable. NORTH MARKET, “SERRE furnished front reom, southern exposure; private family Ima lJ, TIN 5.—Furnished fooms: light 826 housekeepin wih NOR’ TT ARKET ued Furalahed nouse- : all convs

ny eam Foy = apr family;

mene ante wa 0 up; “4-4 “hot mand bh é. pes OLIVE, A tine perc ront room, steam v noes, Mre. Atk

=, $(00A—Neatly furnished room: 1a u

; . icely fu ed ouse ng rooms; electric light, ° : ME ng = gas, igh phone, laundry: os, i, eS Ri = ro —1 nicely furnished room; am ern exposure; continuous hot water i hone «) Vv J 4a A—Neat, clean pene room, private family; ers. OLIVE, 2700-——-Front and single rooms;. some

Front

no other room.

connecti or housekeeping; "h..85

PINE, 3550—-Nicely furnished rooms, sleep- ing or housekeeping; all conveniences; hall roo Py] NE $720—-Furnished 2d-floor front room, complete for housekeeping; cook stove: 2.50

l 3550—Nicely furnished rooms, sleoning or housekeeping: all conveniences; room. PRAIRIE, 2736A—Nicely furnished front room in private. for_ two, PRESTON PL., 1720-—-Neatly furnished front room, one or two; conveniences; private family; reasonable. RIDGE, s207—Two nice room, furnished for light housekeeping; all conveniences; couple. . eee ROOM—Furnished front, reasonable. 6150 _ Cates av. Forest 1289.

ROOM-—An elegant furnished front reom, Del- mar 2491J, ROOM—For rent,

larga room, for 2; all con- mar 8432R or 4526 Cook.

veniences, ROOM—Best room a 1d basement.on Olive st. ; 2600 west. Box Y-145, Post-Dispatch.

OM eenishep with alcove, near bath; warm, nies for dressmaker ; with or without li M4 “Kee n 01 ost-Dis, rent, ; woe as comforta le reat GOnBA, to OO furnished rooms; pa 8 “end: * | Bodiemont cars, $2 wee ky, Forest ROOM—Second-story: ex.: handsome- ly furnished; series private family; references. Monroe 1711 —--

ROOM—Nicely furnished; ‘gontieman only; private family; hot- water a Olive and Suburban cars. 5100 west. Box R-195, P.-D

ROOM—Lady having modern steam- heated apartment will rent room to an agreeable lad Box D-74, Post-Dispatch, fobuaBenatita. well furnished, either for young gen or gentleman; with privileges. 3 Caban ROOMS— Furnished or unfurnished; réason- heat and light; for partioulars call able caban IBS ROGUE Becond- floor front, 4 connectin ms, housekee nae or club, clean an warm: Lindell 2824R ROOM—Nice, warm, furnished room; private family; gentlemen; homelike; conveniences. orer ng ingle or en suite, @, West End, mod- a home; gentlemen; phone Lina-

dell iS ROOMS—For rent, for housekee rs vate family. ores ROUOMS—Two mest south rooms; eléc- tric light, steam heat, continuous hot wa- ter. Phone Lindell 4532R, ROOM—Comfortable room, in modern apart- ment, for gentleman desiring a quiet home. Box K- 132. Post-Dispatch ROOMS—Two large front rooms, Yd floor: all

2 nicely furnished rooms ae. single room; pri-

conveniences; gentlemen preferred. Apply R17 N. Boyle avy. ROOM "Furnished front room, with kitch- enette: use of reception hall, steam heat, bath. Cabany ROOM—To gentieman, by young couple, love- in steam-heated apartment, with

ly roo hardwe floors; adjoining beautiful tile ath. Forest 0455L ROOM—Fine, light, with running hot and cold w&ter, electric light, telephone service; or two employed; strictly rivate fam-

to one {} ¥ 8: references; artment. Forest 7839TL. ae eco ee, arge, front room; all pe roe ear eser- voir rivate paretly: reasonable. Vic- frand 3 8160R rent, Park; tor 2649R,

furnished.

beat tifully ROUaMds—sr ‘or for gentlemen, convenient to renee cars; private family, $2 weekly Fore 8865. — room ed a ment, free "prone: coupie; parti furnished ROOM—Well furnished tee cg mod music s district. ‘orest 4119L. - ROOM—Gentleman; newly furnished, choice location, 2 blocks Reservoir Park; hot-water heat: continuous hot water; tungsten a lights: rivate family; convenient to 2 lines. hene Gran ; 5 OQ hree connecting ront rooms an ath, vicinity Page and Union; will deco- rate and furnish for reliable permanent ten- ant; ed: address, stating ref- rences Post-Dispat U eatly shed rooms; Pa nas h. and ean: Bell Shine: couple lo Niosiy fi furnished front m, steam heat and electric light, use of » eitene for two gentiemen; good roo bath, neigh > “to furnished, r OO Ww K-35 : an oo ex- lano; abany

>.

o rooms, fuel 8:

tUTGER, 26: light housekeepi RUTGER, 1828—Nicel purnianee fe: .— water heat: nvenient to Compton co and 4th st. cars. Phone stines aroteL, ST. ANGE, aa! isi0A—Large front room, light 0 ST. eared ete Bousekeeping rooms, $1.76 ee ST. AN front sgem, ” $3; also also salen GE, 11 ob sf yi Ca Rc Pur cures pink. with or also hall roo a without Slant housekeeping;

; 4 reo hall, bath, laundry; ‘screens, fixtures; ne, healthy Neighborhood: new house. LOUIS, 848A— room, for noua, i oe eres "ise fine hall ences. esirable connecting rooms, housekeeping: all conveniences; gas : laun light furnished.

be: saterameces nabdle, A NCENT, 2834— eatly varaiens? front room: private fami! is rooms,

. ’ urn one or two gentlemen. SARAH 7 16 N dae furnished front room, with Kitchenette ES se : furnece heat. *ARAHM, 1223 N.— front room; house- eepin if desired; a!) conveniences. % OOL, Sia ree unfurnished rooms; ADT —— ; —— 1 ly. : r hot- = urnish : gas: ‘strletiy private family; no . n o h free phone

PL... front poems for two gentlemen or or ladi 4429—Nicely Furnished

E PL. two adjoining, one 4:79—Nicel furnishes ns y single; all

BELL for ho eo. bath, ms, phone; Neatly furnished con-

able to 2S 4 w —Iflarge front room also small room, in private family; all parties em-

heat.

eatly I 803.5—One ur- Bi weak gaa, “path, fur- ta. Fn a ne heme; $11

other rooma, bem , ires located a le: bath, posne Lindell” 1516 rate reasonable co nie Sritk PL, ond-story front southerh exposed, heat and hot water: third floor nt. — heat and hot water, with ries a y. e NE B 1—Large front room, x re; able, 6 -story

eatly furnished | 2d- front, other rooms for ousekee ping; TON. oh4?—-Neatly urn “ga- 4 0 bir

2A— — ully ond-floor — Bn oe ie a large fron 2; arentent to rs. room, with Page,

le room; furnished sec- hot-water heat. ome convenience; meals

optlgal l Leepnane Se -story room, with first-

4.50. DELMAR Bl, & also DELMAR Bl, an nd 169— DELIAAS BL., 8840—Room .~- board, $3.50 ba heat, hom

cooking.

with h good

6227-—Bouth front modern convetiences; excellent table; gent: single room. § room; ali

m and board, pri-

ge camally’ single or double room; south- DE ivate family: ” t ta x — front reoms; excelien

ure; cereal calve’s liver country eggs, any style; toast. ham, D of tomato ; caull hot cornbread, cake,

two gentiomen or meals: single ee. DEJ.MAR BL., 41 leely f: ag AE

~—Ni¢ee room, “couple; ; southern ex-

urnished, south with hot and cold running veniences; with or with- aaa nable Tene 4 Seer mashed new t salad, lecult., rib RR. with em: ba: ae jeod eof-

free all lent as service, je; suitad) -etory or gentiemen or front room,

ORGAN, at | Fooke, GeRGAN 2u—Two expomure: al mmodera a if

SEAR BE, Se ta etre oes oard; private family; conveniences; roo gout one; reasonabie. eneen: sean ed laeuty: oan [LM 33—South room for one! so . or two, aleo single room; choice rd s egantl Fornlahed parte $4 {72} bedroom; ist floor, continuous hot water, exoe for couple or

ome cooking, tw Tea-

MA Ji . ¥ living own | veniently located ° te 2 young ih. ” beautiful '~ > } 2 outside located, will rent 1 oe 2 ow vate bath: Rone ne

a ristian N. 225—Larg nta ~ rooms, a é cTewish. ily. cPHERSON, see cae Grove

Vest ladies em

nt room; board opt AS

Vide

¥ oe] . oe . % P Sa mn a 8 Ske Bad ais x Ps “ae sR surroundings; owner s_ home; CATES, 6016—Fine location; well- -furnl WASHINGTON, 2648—Neatly furnished] " bright double room; good tab ween wise rivate fami) h gM slee op. ng 7] ee furnace | TA ES, 5087—Good board, with oe sec- ot 4110—Desirable front room, ea ond A front; modern: phone Forest two; excellent tabie: ; free ne; WASHING STON Sit First and yo + BL. 4256L. 7) ivate famii 7 7 front rooms; qusekeepins > CATES, 6072—Nicely furnished room AN MARYLAN ge, second story front rere 8 or = washstand, excellently heated; reasonable. board, for couple or 2 gentlemen; hot- room, wit Srieate beth Linfetl™ in roetn. | Phone Grand 4 WASHINGTON L., 8713—Elegantly fur- water heat, electric light southern ex- | excellent table vo i 2)| RooM AND BO RO—Parw nished conneoting front rooms; southern ve o. o8 Forest 227R. RYL : i—Laree eggs leat Wad Geman. wien a | me posure; Bell phone: all oe CHRSTNUT. 1810—One block north of Union| conveniences; newly furnished; gentiemen, | fences. will take 2 wen emer WASHINGTO BL., ag <4 foe Station; room and board. Christian Relief (2); and wife to occupy qe sou "hed in room — houssiiseping: also 3 oor, Bursa, MINERVA, ~ room. with jeree c closet; with or without Board, BAe with kitchenette: reasonable. CHOUTEAU leeping room, large bali] board; sotuhern exposure; all conveniences; Sa ata taaee Dispatch. oe WASHINGTON BL., 4117—Beautifully fur. room; stove; $1.25; room with 5 os. tivate famil sone l ROO ND BOARD—Owner 7 were = nished front ata southern exposure; fOr | GUARA, 1320—Two adjoining rooms, fur- | MISSISSIPFI, ror) —_ vette Park private home, central nets, : gentlemen or a nished, with board; private family of 2 —Nicely furnished steur-heated Foo rooms: good | Feom for coupie; ans an vente WASHINGTON RB — Newly furnished | adults, Cabany : board; able; phone strictly private: rooms; steam heat and bath; for light) GDiveLAND 2851—Elegant room and modations Ay, housekeeping. board; two gents; private family; home , WASHINGTON, 2814—Look at these werait cooking; all conveniences. AyD OARL , du im, | clean rooms; hot baths; §1.25 up. Call) CUEVELAND, 8¢44—For gentleman, single uti uly furnished, jo ah igh-ch i ~ evenings. room and board; all conveniences; private age and Hed mont cafe: ad mas eae WASHINGTON, papa ee oP betray = 6 € family; references. away; steam sie a Be ing rooms up; excelle e NTE, 4162—Would board 1 room ‘ an homelike conveniences; call immediately. fe COTE, SRSA t By. = po att | evar a = ‘ se N BI 8900—Neatly furnishe an : : 5 Sois — tiieole “Fariainet of 2 persons who iets or entlemen: nemeine; <onren “Soom, “vith or wit hout board; for gentle; Olive or Cent . 7: lences. * inde! 1491R. men ? So. Lo a 2 Pp. m., on fe HINGTON, 2642—Nicely furnished con- N, 8.—Nicely furnished front Post - Dispatch. — baba + lors, housekeeping; also front peor with board, for gentleman; excellent RUBSELL, 3846—Rooms and nd board. 8-4 . room,’ small kitchen, connecting, gas, laun- | ta o, hot water heat, all conveniences; phone or couple; private; all Vie dry. bath, continnoug hot water: free phone, | Grand SR. 2450S. ae WASHINGTON. 8411—Two or three connect- | COOK, 4062—Neatly Furaeped — With or/M “Nicely ANG log 7 : @ 7 in ma, for gentlemen; in excellent pri-| without board; in_wt gle or double; good home ng; steam nities vate mily: all modern conveniences; pri- COOK, 4500—Second- = nom ——— an : Laake, ee vate entrance. beard, For R MUHRGAN, 4168—Fine D warm Toor. lass 2. WASHINGTON BL., 4964—Newly furnished , 3734—One furnished 2d-floor front class home ; conventences; uth front room third-floer front; extra large ouble room, for two; board desired. t : 7 ; waters chamber; well ventilated; a ~e “heda S00; 451 rooms, With = rooms, sin- “ployed; pM . dressers; modern comforts, or tC em- modern conveniences; good table. Phone le or double; t, me cooking; re ployed refined busineas men; Olive, lor | Forest 5868. erate fem _—__- - . cars, GOOK, 8352—Furnished room, with boa Y ‘ vely rooms, th: orhe WEST BELLE PL., 4370—One or two nicely all veni¢nces; home cooking; terms are for couple or single; home esaliog: we ces gon fo

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. | ] B - rex EST WANT MEDIUM IN THB WORLD. Eetennes more wonte — — ee - @ERATEST W thas any other motrepelitas AGENTS RENT LISTS BUNDAT MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1913. ___- Prepartion te population a con ws ; A oe E TS RENT LISTS athe TCH. gg pee age Or AGENTS RENT LISTS _ AGEN A : BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ INT LISTS AGENTS RENT LISTS Vic AIR | :2 Se erenTMenTS ____y APARTMENTS) TRUST TY COM P 4g RABReT— New Cropm, corneey NTS COMMONWEA 719 CHESTNUT STREET =— REAL oo Be % = om 4 ORES, BT good sa- oe: but st. __ | apartme hi. N. 8. be °. ’ seseeees 6437 Pine, ; noemeane et : De 10 rooms : ntieth, 3 rooms ....... sone 18 i bath, etc. .... 8. @. cor. veyestaben Po eeeee BENEKE. 100 "Ches _ biand, ment will be vacant Marc 1228 Clark, 10-room house ... od 00 | 3122 Franklin, 10 rooms .. and ‘bath 00 mar, bath, yr OO! 716 = ns. 24 floor ........ . 143 pemen. 9 rooms, . veovce BP SEL”. beam” Seed ee ee oe rooms, ba re a MENTS—Cor. Marcus and As OOD, 915 Chestnut st. ds, 8 rooms, bath.......«+- oct 00 11 Lawton Av., 6 rooms an fey 26 o Lx22 Laciede, ‘11 rooms, bath, furnace. 2183 Wash, 3 rooms. ist floor ...... 10 00 Grand, » Fh = ay «+++ 25 00 2901 good for saicon OEBevcs sasen ni y arranged; large attic; na 6 room, with stea hmeat, janitor 2718 Olive, 10-room’ house, bath. eentae 225 8 98 812 N. 12th, 8 rooms, ba seep hose al 4452 I 6 rooms, bath, furnace, 40 001 1816 Gratiot. 8 rooms, ist fl.... 30 OO | oun O paths “22°! 30 00 1j]2 Franklin, store and becomes 360 shkence » ni bath, fur.... > 9S eensagermmanneg § | fim ~~~ iM ameensed dee of . ws 00 P- Tventieth. 3 rooma, ist fi... 10 00 regon, @ ened and 1132 ot t; low rent..... 66 5, and every ake Cass car to ee | musadeth Apartments, 5 Page aie AB Nebraaks 7 rooins, bath... leeds 25 00 Hh Fetrtar, 35, rooms i pags “sees 4 © a7 Olive, es SD rene! tes,” baits ai 1110 Franklin ss ge rooms, 3a 24 floor.. 10 90 1010 Gre s AP Prawn” aleaes heat, ws eit Ges, Gk ne teenaneneses a , or ‘. mt unex ired ease, Vv ° §921 reer, room , eerseee pirtea 424 A ort ee ute tsa fix CeO DCEh db MO eb Oba . 24 RIgOr eéeane? 5805 yea vores St eaieaaaat s 2119 live ia aan Oe ee ee } ) 8 at 4730 Ash- | modern 7191 RES N. Twelfth. 8 rooms, bath.... ** 16 00 Garrison, 8-room ioe? and tures ce 4000/1101 Cass, 3 yee Bg Se ~-Ehdeed ai. Lo bent | iapgpetehea te ar ng: esdeces vs Pa .- “" ag st of cus rms a eee AV. 2120 eee tl — al ciieas besenxoen ae ae 419 "gitet 8 ‘rooms, ns : : Ht 4617 Og A a Ng ~~ ei 4 N“Twentloth. 2 - rooms, 2 24 floor. $s 62734“ W Waterman,” @ ropind, team cheers 42 50} 274 Fronkiin, store Fh patie eager 3 Pag te te as ve, 8614-5 or 6 rooms an it. art- | 1215 Howard ARTMENTS. 8117A dba gasped ltrmpipe 00 | 8742 Olive. 7 rooms and reception 00 8 floo floor... 00 : FLATS. 24 1106 Mor mali but good ......+..- sto ea and eee front sand a Sates ae a. * is Sa Sti its "i et ple av.)i 6 rooms, modern apartment; $40. Aberdeen, - ay oe eh eam heat, ge 2824 Manchester, i. my 6 pr TIES. ageeeeee 3042 Lacie, Broil ad at g ee be 88 152 ala 8 Ninth, rooms, oa Seen RAE : 00 | 38 Qiasgow. RA agg bath. ie iS oS 1121 Sox, rene ow one ¥ aes * gxbs: mi ly. 2 Ff TUN, 1396—By janitor service, sar 4 end & rooms, ooms BU LiIOOP.-«csse - ouble Se SeBOSSFeCeSeeeseseseeces , we ant floors ‘vewe seen ae ae 5bA—SIx arty os am Ka rej windows on all yeiee ghd} OR ad nee ‘store Apply | Sons onainaton, ef pe lg oo 3 Hh gs 99 815 N. Sestericn” store Se ee ovat at. 6-room dwelling... sees 12 4 1104 o. gr. 2 roome 24 floor OF eg oS oe ™., os 2 a and 24, fleors ep neteyeween’ 12 8. Serene’. a 4 ide large Sore SALTS . _ ‘pi yard; baths, ? M i a he eee Te 2600 ocust eee ° eeeereeevere id 60 101 East rooms he arden 2 00 917 N. Seven en 120 N. ’ eevee e £448 { t, new ee * #008 we a7 Orc : ’ at Be N.—Stores and nace, fixtures. ...... ** age 1 12 Pine, jarge store...... sans ace 510 Was TFOOMB. ..cecccecccees FOR COLORED .. 46 00 ive, 2d fl.. 2 rooms . *** 40° and ligh CES. : DOBRFLINGER R. GouTe | SeukcHit. wargrewonn co. Supper floors for ight ‘ie ee ve erok SPa Emus, PL 8 Rooms, wath. 08 | P28 Ni Spttermom. inane 222205000505 00 | 4428 0 ten ee ena if 08 $126 Pine: i1 rooms’ and bath * ge floor, h R M—Both phones; B'dg.(c 63821A Bar , ms, 24 floor..... . Terminal and ..+ -$8,500 t ‘heated . se eeseces 115 _renth, 3 roo 1 eee ree gm 43 e rms., bath, furnace. i Rich mond Hei ts: a BL., 4161A hee rooms, ae 5. nent; possession Marc ESK 46 p.m. 420 Frisco 221A Walnut, 4 roo , pat ppagandeee are 19 00 ~ Sag SR eee eae: tures; steam bath, * hector ms, ist floo Casti¢man, 8 , furnace.. 32 50 ? —_— ter. janitor oy — oe pom apartir - to small Foneily SS SOO Or Oe ST a eet. S Bortmer, S rooms, BAER 4 ...»+++s 10 00 rent, 4467 Berlin. 8 rooms, = 00 rooms, ist floor...... 00 2 Cast! 7 . ’ furnace.. Lat estan : oors 4 one et a | i ar . th A. BENEKRE, DESK ROOM--Or part rent; ‘Title, Guaranty nee 8. 18th st., 8 rooms, 2d floor ENT NTLISTS heat, fixtures oms, bath. furnace. 50 2208 Ps Bain 2 rooms, rear yeusens 5 OO $90 Castleman, 7 rms., ose teccoccecs = COTTAGE—For ipa ote = + open; references; phone Main dg | 1002 Chestnut st. r | .,,Bhones: broker iN N KE CO _15 N. 7th st. INESS PURPOSES AGENTS R J aan ~ teres Kensington _ rooms, bath, end oe 00 131 2200A Papin. 2 rooms. 24 floor .... $16 Rane Oe py bath ..+-++-- 23 Ol class condition; ot Ee. oes ; - —Nice 4-room apartmen ldg. k of Commerce ET—BUS seen = rae OC Cee Obes th 4786 ° 5 room eeveer » 0 UO ~Phree-Fgom flat, facing » ea SOMME LN Chestnut. DESK a Glegantly pet grnice apace: a wigs ue ene teeniban. 47384 SE MoMillan, AJ i "bath furnaces ae 1145 §. Broadway, caren joe cooee | OTT gercenvil . € FOO ne. rcecores HOE ' me x ING 17-—F yg $47. 50. ~e — With desk and phone; m with or without 4459.4 Delmar, u pepe Parga @erece 25 00 709-11 Wash — eee eeresreeeeseeeeese ese ee008 APA lst floor eeeee : ms —Newly eacsrares 7s "Delmar Ay a, tor service; ent et. c86) | D SK ROOM Feng Sy ee, SE Wavarse Fur niture Stor e Axtur "Decabitseis” 3°" s, bath, 00 eis BUILDIN + Ar en ‘Park and Buclid, $ «+ | BOUSE—For ids: in et pe 5 % blocks jent $21 and $22. e © TH ne BNE tment; | 5° ny,|Plano or | UT O$ S024, -heating ‘plant meee, etc, 25 Broadwee and Pranklin, sa a ay alec Ae aa ote os new; lot 100x line; also vacant +: “Hist Six leh foome Fooma aa : b. shades, fix.. steam heat; SEAROOM To first-class oo caer : 1113 Olive Street 624 CHESTNUT ‘ pa A Olive ane and Bath. cree. = s. wv. B= ond basement, oe 121, square ee rooms, PLATS With Bare. ae 29 00 north of t. Charles i192 E ; anna : Rin, S15t—Six “a r ‘ both phones: -108, TER SUIT. DWELLIN fur- Slive; rooms an ee 8 | RE — yldrosagerecopeyenvineex ‘eo Castleman, 5 rooms, ace. Geeta i, i | x r. yard, SOURS CEDORUTA, The Pr | DOF ER, Real Estate, Loan and state nature of Se HOLBROOK BLACKWELDER REAL BE | 4155 ge ool loaned om -. $15 00 | 2agve pierces. 6 1 i ‘fur.. ax 25 $ 8. ¢. cor. 12th and Market; 06xi83; ae d719 St Louis, 7 @ rooms. bath. f me a. 20 oo UNGALOW sf SITE—For oo , Ballviere avanng 3 a » ul " ° * 12 Vv Bt. nace; n ce eeeeetes rn 12 » fix. . t ereereereeeee basemen ll 16A n a urnace 7 ee ce 200. : 4 RACE, 608 —4. oF | ost-Dispatc le location | TRUST CO., 812 Olive | mode o 2 th, fur, @ s.. ae - ee ge Cone crone, Se [Star Gr es aie“|a Pee mon) EN eR? ea Sa a ia ee ira tee a * i . §-room ow a f. e a Blaine; and new decorate . Cases eovréee eee nace, fixtures eoevenson “gf a Secon er rey yet Arii n, . fear... [OT—For sale, Soxi%5, al) block Tanewate Been hah bath sleet Gam Ra a | Bro ee a oe |, © a cia tgot ood C08: [aan Saute 8 See i he 4 oo | H Seuangonh Yee ai “fi By BE uve, aah Teelereeee Wille tse SB bites freee Poor ac: 38] "itaulre Perquacn av and Be charles) eetton hall, bath, — (0 itae ee vm bore) 107 N. : - room 9. s VOO 2-setory large he u tairs. Se tut 42 Fs de as “eee eee Pe ee See e 40 3 oon le 7 ronan, bath, ‘furnace... 22 00 Olive 9 6 ling leys "tt hea . | Soy e , ROOMS. ; 14 00 Koo . 4 Caban i ee ea ites, in good condition, an , UN Oo.. TH. 1750 8. —larme $50 dition; J. EPSTDEHI ® 617 Ches 2915 Se 9 rms..." b. fur.. aundry 35 00 458 - & rooms, bath furnace. 7 me large reom, 24 fl tess a 5 coms, 24 floor e+e 12 00 Rock fF * any « Vv 1? Park: rea- = ; ; ‘ 5 4823A Page, ee ne 15-17 Olive, nine ane tebe kane 2745A Belt. floors. . ~ : 60 feet inita MON REAL, ESTATE Co., _. ¢-roem Suatne ding and yard in rear ~ Etc, | 3053 Sve ooTooms, bath STILEEE &8 QOLBBS Pager 2 kooms ant a Bath. °°) 20 001 Si Ouve st. gtore represen 350 $0 17721 Glas "5 ssomp 24 fiser.. s: + 1g oo | LOT For | price: or ‘will exchange, as Bea ap 204_Chestnut_et. | ‘To suble pal concessions co immediate | month; SOT $100 8.—For rent or aaa Why Not How? Gr ocers, Butchers, , 7008 ft a gy bath, recep- g0 90 aoe fone % 8 rooms rooms, id * 90 00 i LOT 4 eee ed basement » 3 00 payment on. small cottage. ere a me ‘ei glia, = floor east. IGHTEEN for any business; " e store about ‘ i tt tures’ Oi PME : ] 24 floor: newly o lame aeapatanae npeatieen cat cee eh. B rooms, é 11 50 a mar double corner ‘stores Rent Say oer mene n wooms: owner Will tion ha gS apbpdaedaeed ae am real ‘estate. Ht ~ MELROSE Fe oe an [mats eee arta Gers Pears: # Bless sete Ee BEI I Sse a Bias Sa" uF Moo oo |e Madtatn’& sem, 8 too 7 Belt, 38 @, 24 floor.....-- reve 20 : PASE PANEER, g. About 9000 square other * sane acon Goanian gio Gare 7004, ‘rooms, bath, furnace, 1457 Coos TUNE ded ccees tein seekend’-s 13 bo - .. alnut, store ...+.--+.- 75 Klin. 3 rome, oP + ~yhegheaet 1 | SWELLING—For sale. 2-story — oe sad ‘phone Gis; aise 8 "rooms A gage 4 BRAN AND PINE stn le atin tioe., ob eur pouaing, + Ger | Biatlon ver. ip Nf, Tine: Centra 1007 on gitnery deci witiage 2222200025 $8 $3) oan BactanBeaRe, vests ba" fae 1 Go| HE Sat oee Esse sss: 8 Baas Be bY my saulty” ato nabrie phone, $13; also c76 “Bates, het racks, cas 5; very Tth and Elm ets’; splend “reight clevator low. d-rosse ct. a. - 10 00 8, 28th, 4 roomg and bath....... 027 Chestnut, store ........ +o batts Oddara, §room dwellin saqgears pri ® os: ie af ‘Biv 08 ER live s t. inkler system, heat, raving BUILDING 5306 TH BATH. 161 ompton, 8 rooms, 24 floor, nkiin’ Bae 26 floor, sull es 00 in 6 rooms, prasse Onn? ac Pe ai irene Wi : service, ‘Na tonal 3iniog 1146. wes — STO 8113 Morgan, a veuma 24 floor, bath, 81 50 t808A atures ote. BE allied . 18 90 _— for dighs “niece store, heal pokuenwe $8 1788 Lucas, 6 rooms, for 1 _ 3 mrt? 20 00 alg nterceted Tn Bt. or Bg “ a y n » screens pind tle tad room ’ y eseeces oe @eeeeeeeee ad m- p , ars) et cyanea Sant FRANKLIN. S REALTY CO. *21 Chestnut. (c) 8540 Olive (near Grand), building..... $100 00 | 1198 Bt Ange, 2d for 6 rooms, bath, 23 00 i x Gran gy =? bath, det £1 é 18 0 ohof Biair, gonna Ok eheus epecce 85 90 nook wh 5 rooms, ‘tori or 2 fam 4 +4 turl tenan ATT , od we eee te mui PS Eee COOP eeeees . 4002 ve . Tres i: rs DS oa eererere 2.) re |) ee eeeere le at Serres = the rent FRINGLIN. 1908—Store; Pent 5 oe AUGH. _ 328 N. th: store and. 24 floo ge eat ately 2012 fr, 7 ee, A rooms, es 2 00 RIDA N. Van adsvenier 5 rooms, (bath. 13 oo ites rade A ai GFE ooo Soeeesanees ae At i La Gaile, 6 Pha ao 4 tloor hg 18 = 40. ao: 4 | 1006 Locust. nice elevator, eae ae ae Regt ..... ‘bath:: 21 0012 ‘path, 8d Po. large store *roenis .... le, * rooms, bce oe ee store and | 4 12th, 2d and 8d floors; 16'66 | 4222 8. 14th, 24 floor, 7 rooms. $888 L rooms, bath. - 18 001 8208 Olive, e and 2 tees +4 iy Ball ETC. Nee my, 5a y RANKLIN, 3226——-G re acorn and doctor. | 408 N. Oh: -sidduxcansuninne ses "1! 40°66 | 3222 Magnolia, 5 rooms, 24 floor, bath. 20 00 7A ‘Binckstone, a yoems, Wath **tix’? 18 001 °S; ah. 8 os tedGecbocioun STO ’ neaaene . and twe beaut ON- NOLL EY & FIBH, BID Cheetntu at N. Main, 8-story ‘building " = 8 + a — yO = SOS helpagmcas 400) cash Sry SIERO 75 and up; : Me. 5 OP ~~ eenreeapal i , 24 fl., 8 rms., b., fix.. SUONOEY,, S FOOME BNE BER... .- SF i eee oe ee Meo eees seccseeee 18 00} 2000 &. Seventh, store .....++..+. ellston. ci) GRAN N.—Stores, $18. B05 N. Nair a. 2a ex . oms Laon 14 00 1429 ag 2d floor, 7 rms., bath. iT oe 031A a at bare te bath, fur, i8 00 aes N ighteenth, MSO: sccvccosvene 18 03 2323 Broadway. stable......... rit} aA north Nv, | Shaner ane | SOUL ASENE arrrmwons co., | $i a Co ee Zig puanesots, 18% floor, B roomia, bath 17 Oy a Yor foams pes cnearane: #4 63 | 4409 Parlint stare ecr's.tcsesss00ss 151 I "Snstmanelleeniasinataicadae! ig ay 8-20 N 4th st. (c82) 1123 N . and 2 ; c on 2 bath ms 15 ee 1417 N, Broadwa eoereee = a ; rani hs oak floors, plenty to hi Ag — 6112 pidge, dst floor, rooms, + 88 agazine bath. 8a fi... 14 09 N’ Secon TOPO ..-cevvees . 15 0O| MA 6: fruit mt den ; 4 Mg Papin. 2d floor,’4 roomm bath...” klin, 4 rooms, . 14 31} Beep, am eceee range; es xtures; 15 minutes from AT 12 ne- 2 yY 60 1715 MS. { ? rooms — Cebcccens 18 00 | 2227 Gravois, stor Crs. 194 water gas. . ai r os, $7 or warehouse, 20x5 ound? ane rive ya you “ae RENT—ON ROO 14 00 tS issour $4 floor.}....... O iia 2 mee on av. ; floor, 6 rooms.,..... lliot, 4 rooms, -ees 13 00 dg., Sixth and and Frisco ‘stations, *MENAMY, 8541 Baston av piring, and Pracant groun railroad switch. 2384 S. ath, _aa 2d floor, 4 roome..’* 12 001 17 OE ein ns Carleton Bldg., Vandeventer. $4 Mo. Pac. ( 8 Walntt, - 12 00) C e and Va - 75. near . rece a EDUCECL mo) CHURCH HILL saa a ti (c35x) 120 WALNUT STREET. 2516 Bi. "Loni “Tie floor, 8 rooms :::. i} * 3018 North Market, 4 t fi is boned » 11 0O[N. e. oo" setices: modern; heat, vee dart Central 57. Bell, Main 9 street car; hans , td APARTMENTS oo of the largest t Substantial Building. {| 2318 Lemp, 55 © Aeovesitedoemeeelites 13 85 | fo23 laine, 3 rooms, | ss 24 Moor .... 10 59 | floor. effices; modern; heat, — Kinloch meng SE a $e roomer vate. cres 415 Carroll, ’ eee 4118 aine, floor...... —— E ngs: i id ae rooms; every aon careem ‘in Bt. oe anny 77 = appreciated. = BOKERN omy E. mein zens Sheotest: 416 s. “Fifteenth, oe 4 pa, 1 99 ST adison, ry rooms, ist ogg a ut reome; fur siailake +49 09 wie FE: enwood peng Bos a adern * - must Bank “ . MO . 2c. » 10 | Laclede; wage’ li decorate 8 P.O, a iad ealtor land; m 428 Central Nation Hi | 2808 8. oth, 1st floor, 8 roome . * 10 00 H Boee 0, 4484 ; 12 mod.; w 00 | 75 home at @- ene, . urs Main 1861. 2T c A ena) floor. a rooms ereees 7 Page ba eereeeee aT _ country om rete pi Boge ein Tiag Th and Ouy = tore. one block south! 2 IVE ST. NEAR ae ome 2857 Magnolia, ‘ta floor. 8 rooms... 10 Oo aeiched 2608. ro Boot : — modern +--+ 26 00 HOUSE ja belek _pouse and all anne im DY J HAMIL car: heat furnishe ath floors NIE Ga e , a | oe cA LB “business; will 'r 2839 Ma aaet formes “store 220001 se C Mad nice rooms ... 8 on ATS. Von Versen av., 7 1 . | | a Y “tion for any kind ” : Desk Room For Rent 608 8. Second, and‘ rooma::: ia No iden, 6 rooms, ist Floor. «::: ea ington, ist floor, 7 rooms, sere vonitor ‘servioe. a* aes conve FLAT, $ aa model for store. Ineation tor grocer: k a phone. 8020 Baston, Inge ot store N pa bag x. Beene 8 nice rooms baanoee 8 4719 rai steam heating lant “poses 33 58 nerve gy rooms . bath range + ie ‘ sata 7 apo bet ents; all modern ST. Pomrkett tu give a few month Free use of des ‘ ceaee calls £226 .Wataon 74. el farm, @ acres 8 00 in WN. ag 8S floor. «. hae 4010 Minervay 3 24 a. .. 5° eae 24 4 fi. 21 09 Cote Brilliante av. th a 4 eee on room ; north, dm usi- Attendant to answ and mm “RSS SSObOF + CSS Q0s ones rooms; m 2 ae floor. & , Ser, tunace ‘ ete, oe bead cog Egy ry Be Miveniences; all outside © or lease; doing $s" pes ly Room 610 & 2 rooms, Ist floor ..... 6 00 | 1430 st Louis, ist floor, 5 r., oe i800 Bisine av., $F ' ae ‘and west expos TER, oeation. all day. Apply ck en tee, ceceee?* ant ae ' 6 rooma, ba en : Bt nt rooms: bath; ‘ie: te oa F. A. Bae Olive st, ness; weriee F 7 y BLDG A H. & SON eeeee sacra SSS h rooms, bath d and ay I ba & food rooms ; ‘loors, ne 24 floor; rent ak . a to suit; uit; steam t; make ag 1821 (near ae mae. BENOIST BUILDING 4 PLATS, ch ©. Go. ee sacee eariee L., ath Ap ii 14 4 00 1418 i Broadway, farge | store; aaeeenee @etee Laicas rooms, eee eetaness 28 00 1408 Granvilie m2 motern. 19 iston; | % 24 en n. (¢) pis “ ee en ee ee ee A Market, 38, _Dath rnace, we ++ 16 St. Charles line, Sestex** 8 I at above, in Green- 415 sisters * nne Arcade, ‘retail dry gooda rege a wear Lucky Sine rooms, bath. ete “e we * > Pn Socay. es d. $00; month's rene free. Telephon S FOR RENT @) 2. magia d Tooth nn ssigcess {YOR | One notioa tana Tees an Soret oan Realty Da | 38S ents. Toor. oe ziirea:. Ble From . Wood, ‘ 1 A Cc TOOTS ....-. * * sofiet ° i 00 2016 i e* oA ‘rooms. | 1 re ; near STORE w adwa Dyas : st., » ~ LUCERNE BTORi nd rocnde; ‘rent 81.00. “Apply @2i4 Olive and Vandeventer an Lxt ch. rooms. cape a: - OWELLINGS AND F a 101 BES 5668-0 Terry ay. f itrge rome, . & “4 _ I sd 1004A Lyne . roo. eeneeee : ; ereeesee Order—Low Ren — fixtures.$18 r, yard. 1 ae ‘? on. nd Ar-. new 1002A ‘ eeneee ood bath, . at DR AND McPHERSON STORE Southeast commer, By, Toula A business See them in tell Bre ree0,, © tarps rooms. = G PWELLINGS geo aise renee, rooms, bat curaese. Mo | Sind 2 Bras. § san Augen 3 e onset ‘nar 40R,. Teman; n 1828A ‘Shenan es BELL, 0032—Brick stables rm stable, |Gruggist will phone the ad. O% N. mylor, # rooms, bath a: += 19°08 lene other St. 4 ©O., $23 nuts a ———__ - PAD St Oi RENT §20. tore “a | DerMap, Bi, 400 Goot wan or auto- 4828 Windsor “+ ¢ a. se Pages th. wa- oh ot calling: alter t6 os mule hopiy JW LAr two horses, two : ight and reas, hy ist floor. i*rooms, ae } ta 63 ond 1559 a t for Rent Ta-Foot dbiies; cheap. oo i : FOR LEASE AR AR ANA — ofa Ot. 8 rooms. et ie 13 | a heater retin vr a is ca “bath. furnace, combination | Aparimen OUSH—For_ ip eae ti _ 1 iar rage 7 reasonable |. Storage, Ete. x. Brooms tae Be dads bi -Pelid sania. 102_esi_ Plaine Pe 1 1000 Chestrnt Kings BI., 2d Floor iM ge Rat month, Weber BiLNANDOAT, selene Factory, Warehouse, ' attic a on SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR § : 3 1 , rent suita e or le i eeeeeee eeoretesee esese i “ - ° ; inin aes Mest “and t D LOCATION éré, Attention! Loctsr. aie ware nth, hb te to “ahiey; Se Be nee Paltie te ai el if ‘Chestnut. ~ os eale te eng ory ft ; Own orres n years; see c ae eo ito oe — Hotel and Booming Rooming omit 1y. 15 rooms and bath Large brick, reasonable, of spe. |p sin ean a: go ast way, for your business. STAB full 4 MAN : , ' Sts. itn exooljent joce on HS & SON, ye oe aoa iw & “BLAKE & BRO. PRA SE _ F. i 4 "tn te rested, See 1001 ut. (c) a To rent; ay KO chewed by in Bouth REAL ESTATD COMPANY. TEIN’S “live Bt. Store—Rent fe eS Ea ——— FOR LEASE Re, EIGHTH ST. i EPS and well lighted: jn comp _ w Pisutomebiie, wat water, ‘electric. Lucas AY, a for’ Inspen: $ 4 09 orjer,” 2000, neat F autom a hehe regina i . “jaik sae LS}; ‘es Chosen h tor 6. ee —— heat, ee eeeve # 8 OHN MA Re REAL ai stab 4 ng + system; fire- ti T auto, ; — ——— nn 3 an A alton Ee ST $300 SQUARE mal email ee PURPOSES | iret haa Real Estate rooms, 4 28834 Accomaa eoeverenrer eee . “bath.” * eerreee OLIVE *” ilding _ WAN FED sayin Deepa tatton lanai ull aaats dental ane Batis B) gg eeeeereeee a Na , S-atory bu rai tio #8 wren gfe Chemica] ,, onal a nailaniade segs A ETT p rocine, Olive 6598. CAO +0 is ee eee t ahha eeeeeeeeeere a : eat : here = u ox ee. or er . alin — Fee at ar * B V os hath. rT ARGE ad WANTED TO LEASE E oe tune (a. ‘cor, Broad, av.. 5 mea mt rent bulla fo |sm REBOUSE Wtd.—-On track; Reer space FOR i é AS 1 F tocrs ieee in be rented xen Wee ; A* navies 47; eeeeeseere eas » meen rn ta My gm — P- on . of Eighth end Singieten. bood + av. 4 FO seeeee =e a ch » Store 8 feet rep oor H eeatveeeeereeegee ge | 1404 6-8 aa 75 Apply anD wa rehouse “ mab. w - ian! hanna bak eplendid location - fee A " UA oS ANE, HOUSE, | qua S Fourth, store ‘and roomy above ;

¥ - o ° x > 4 ees , : : my oS Y Na Me , -. ey fa ae ais | | - or ~ rt ee 8 pore rie sale ey . | i fs sla tae pot : . i } pags. 4 POW seg ba? * ; : : ; , ¢ Ci tah os ; ar kb ; ~ . 4 - , ; me ign d 0 ate 2 2 Brn , si nls sails Maint cea AG Aa ar i spi nai Face Me . f . : » es ad ~ . ot i ; f zs B Q } par giles a wah ‘ 7 : Youth cal " =; < he ; - Pe es i Ne Ye DO ae get Tg ns RGR SiS as ph BME IAAG AS i 5 5 - s fo ater DRE nO RIS GE he ome ead oe eRe de Bes ac eee A Gee aia | ' Sk OE Pe a8 Sac, a a : War Sa cap ee es Fee : ‘ : 4

Page 50

wl sUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1913. GREATEST WANT om I 3 THE WORLD. Tan nowspacer on catth. spe FARMS FOR SALE - FARMS FOR SALE : FARMS FOR SALE {ee FOR SALE

{ RBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE | FARMS WANTED Be ka a FARMS FOR ty —— “~* — | FARM—For sale; 10 acres: 2-room heuse;| FARM—For sale. by owner, 160 acres of seu L Cc lread miles eaet Hamburg, 20

Fan Wad Wp rent 6 or Mace ot erouna | PAR 0, te Rec ce aes 1 We ~ MISSOURI Cou; UBDIVI ON 7 . , > roms farther than ah White | 60 miles seuth . Fai frem | land, 6 of acres ACRES 3 S$ SI ' — uke ~ offer Fon 2, Wilta, 13 ¢ a _ per ino town Gen, sale Bah acres Mae new 1 Toon . . ang rest im ; ve house en 10,000 more or less. DM sey sae - : scant er clear: qxcaeage © 81 acres: $40 per acre: 2-room house: plenty | house; mew barn; 5 chicken ho te realize read ‘nal Finest Orange and Grape Land F A R WV r this has room hotels: eo roomi timber Je pay for land; 2% miles Sullivan; - brooders, Soaamakee house; emokehouse, an McILROY, 2800" Locust _ st. (5) od road Dr. Ellison, owner, Sullivan, | house, cornerib; about 500° fruit “trees, 1000 for IN FLORIDA ROI ERT me we ff pe. “4 F Wta—s em Mow y ‘el frame den 2% . ARM Wtd. aes with _— ents; to : ~ : ; t $20 Colon resi -sto > grapes; 1 acre of blackberries: ,. $1000 ~ a be er eranitaha Saoement ‘and i or buy. Address J. C. M.. 5604 Lab- FARM—For sale, 80 acl aes red land, 4 mileg|cash, balance on terms to suit. 00," $1600 B To be sold in section 2 yy Be & River, J erty in, St. Louls| | jaundry. furnace heat: stable: very Hil GanM Wrd—To rent 10 to B0 acres, near a rice $100, For other bareaing | FARM-Por sale: One tlle want ot Fenton ‘are © MS, Base | Mipaiviaing Se, Peeat tn cies aaa mec : mn, ; must have ¢ euthern Realty an : is rd.; {Ande Pe : su town, Missouri. or Illinois; 1 on Gravois r 76 acres; 45 acres in FARM—For io: pon” gaa refully 640 a aa, ae public euction. rch 7. AS] acre,

tiful shrubbery. Price upon request. Box R-185 Trust Co.. Nashville, Ark. (1) {¥ation; 7-room h ood anasere and Watson rds. : : water___Box 3 _E. 2. See Se a Eaimiaas as Ouse, in good repair; all | 4M Por anlutely ay i pu acres! The best 180 a y for t “=RCAN ; ° RM Wtd.—To 500 equity in good- fone ep alec sale; 80 acres. nicely improved; | outb iidings d plenty of water; will ‘sell solutely the best bargain in @ : sec 1 Fine’ ding Nexcent >. acres 5 B - MERCANTILE TRUST CO Fanart ¥ sonamuait = ae near ‘Bt. Leuis. ’ rame house, good water supply: good ali or part to suit buyer; farm in good |farm that you will be able to find any- ‘— —-y , ba peor Union; a yp a > imber. Agent, Sth & Locust Sts. Box K-10, Post-Dispatch. (c) | outbuildings: good soll; all under fence; 1% | shape and lays well. Frank ¥. Johnston,|Where: If you are one of the kind that , -room house. with all nec 1: an bel close t to school’, churches large stream of water 3 feet above . the besides severa! eprin FARM Wtd.—To rent, for one-third; run | miles trom, church —_ ecnoe: can buy at a a OT 4 water: 2 miles from — 2 teams, owner to furnish _ — ‘se0le ape bargain . E. Pursiey. Roberts yw i YARM—For saie; 40 acres, near Eureka; 37 the railroad: but it is only 2% i w 1 mile from Giendale ALCONQUIN PARK feed; best of references. Becket, he a gale: 160 acres; new 5-room acres in cultivation: young family orchard; | ¢ ecod intend town. Where tho miles from now being success ie \ eplendid 80-acre poultry f ~ wd ta eyes) Ganon.’ oe ne ew 7-room house with hardwood floors | 50to. Mo. Mo ) hou 2 barns: 20 acres timber; nes, good “ive Be sd | room frame house: large eral stores, churches, school and ‘a bank, vegetables and general farming. Also the | ter £."lb eae one of the most beautiful a Ss - eS stories: hot-water heat | FARM Wtd.—Near city or at good — rich fand;- an ideal stock and or arm; screened nas bagel kitchen; barn and in as good community as you will _ center of the new Sisal hemp industry in [| St. ae 40 acres under cul and well finished throughout; living and din- for my splendid single flat, price. i ‘Der acre: oonmpersag Meg once. Ad. i Yer By peed chicken house; granary aes in this county; 240 acres, 130 acres cleared: This is the kind of eo whtce Sonara Water. » fences: ty Py e ing rooms finished in oak; on one of the finest block from Delmar car; _ will make a — 50], Page book, ‘Vacant Government Lands,” | fo" Dumwoll Bete y oor plan. by. which | tivation; ae ’ ear electric; city’ water; also 2 acres, titles. en ; proved; 3% miles from town, 40 miles from | acres in cultivation: 200 fruit trees describes every acre in every county in U. 8.; | carefully r n- | necessary and outbr interest in real estate and clouded Fugenia. St. Loui ill il cheap or trade for city and bal- not only independence, but also a yearly i . Louis; will se - Dp ance timber and pasture; improvements are a| how secured free; latest diagrams Official come of $1250 to $3000 is assured for the splendid fenced “Pics $3: s of ween) tee Box D-37, Post-Dispatch. vt fine for chickens, oe SELL your property quickly for cash, no eae. a Write to C. A, Jennings, Roberts- | ¢40q 4-room house, with cellar, barn and|@ll about free Government. farms rest of your days, in owning a five-acre| 6) offer.

112-page book. Price 25c pestpaid. Web ecan plantation; you can accomplish this y making smail payments on ae rand m5 : The | one iniie. from on the # :

LOT Wtd.—For single flat. in vicinity ~ matter where located; particulars free. Real | vill etbulldin s: wire fences: lan ; d lies P- ida Post- Dispatch. a Estate Salesman Co.. Dept. 6&7. Lincoln, FARMS—Ripley County. Mo. for choicé;|has an abundance of spring water. Price Publishing Co., Dept. 148, ett Paul, Minn.(c99) (09) or sal a splendidly built | COTTAGE vy or 5 room, or single flat: ae ma h uns fine climate. pure a, Se $2650. __Box_A-175._Post- Dispateh HOUSE—For sale, new. 5-room house, coick-| which you draw e eait ree, open range; no bo - " ae é aig ‘ 4 . r can Plantatio 0.. ch ungalow. in Eureka, that, thriving Sate, location and lowest cash price. Box} = FARMS FOR RENT edness. Ask for list. C. H. Martin, Doniphan. sh aoe house. spr room fous ° fen houses, barn,” well; all kinds, of fruit; Valdosta Pec a ntation £0.. gj | $eod hotne aco on the hee 3 sttual’ neotlons F-20,_Post-I penete a 10 ih. & Mo. (99) | cleared and fenced; 600 gra 308" fruit trees | Marshal E. Jones. Sparta, Ii. ae bee FARM FOR SALE, CANADA fruit and plenty of water AKCHITEC1t will draw plans and specifica- dy eet? or rent; Ge a WwW hischii near FARMS—For sale: three; 950 acres, 800 in in bearing; plenty po ae Pelte: good road: If we would give ou a 40-acre farm tree, tivation. Price Sisson country | 4, {#098 for bungalows, cotta 8 flats; altera- Te hy oe oe CAiscaAeger, cultivation, 8 sets improvements, teley|4 miles from De 1 Soto. mile from Vine-{ glong our line ae railroad, would you b@} One hundred twenty acres fihe farm balance in | 20S. etc.; $10 up. Box 188, _ Post-Dis. 4 phone, rural delivery; 5 miles from Wabash | land, on 8t. L.., M. |& S. R. R.; worth] willing to tell your friends about our land/jand, 600 maple sugar trees, apple orch FLAT Wtd.—To buy; 5 or 6 rooms; or bun- ARM—For rent, 8 acres, 8-room house, | railroad; $13,000; or wi oe separately. 2000; price Sido: terms. J. G. Berkely, nings? For particulars address Mr. J. B.| good farm _bulldings; no incumbrance. art galow; must be bargain. Box K-184, Post- Italian or German. 8403 Newby; Tyler ‘MA RTIN BROS,, farrenton, Mo. | De Soto. Mo Clark. Land Commissioner, Live Oak, Perry |sell for ae cash; ho_ trades sae 391 FARM—For sale; buy @ 40-acre tract cre tract of FARMS—For sale, 5 bargains, to} & Gulf Railroad Co., Box 9, Live Oak,/ Apply own M. A. IMP h Fila _(c99) | Hillside Farm, seitin, Gatet ieuaeat i Canada. THOM x mmerce Bidg., St. Louis, ~*~ Dispatch. nf W—For sale: new brick. 5 rooms, | LO? Wtd.—Cheap vacant, 25 or 80 feet. be- ARM—For rent, 82 acres and improve-| grapefruit, orange and vegetable land at| Ma 1: 80 acres, no buildings, 6 7 woe F pa ggg +p basement, tween Lucky, Ashland, Taylor and Goode ments, 12 miles out. suitable for truck or] Arcadia, Fla. F. N. Hickman & Co., La-| out, $700; 40 acres, no buildings, 6 miles out. | LAND Yor als: dlabaus. G0 tee, Wal THREE CHICK! EE GHICKEN FARMS FREE. hot-water heat, | Must_be_b Sette Box P-16. Post-Dispatch: poultry farming. Box P-107, P.-D. clede Bidg., and you won’t regret the pur- ee). 120 acres, no buildings, 1 mile out, | ~jocated, near Mobile. on railroad: a bargain Peas Fre ee are a sae - i = site none: eateres, pereens. shades. tile porch, | COLLAGE Wtd.—To buy; 3 rooms, $50 down, | FARM—For rent, =" a gardener; 20 acres, chase. $e 80 we res ca” mine miles out, $1000 } at $12.50 per acre. J. L.’ Locke, Mobile, Ala, st list words from letters “OZARK ion ie P eultivation: ni di-room 838x190; gravel Grive; serrate De ae Ra vee oA payments; cheap. Box pravets oes good, house and outbuildings; i ry male, in xo eg a 8 O_o 40 acres, t go ng tt no a —- $1400 a. Ti iei-dee ania: ees the fp gem proposition F , MS." Send 1 sof est | 50 in 2 os spatc call or write. 73: arner av. -acre fruit and alfalfa farm; we - ae Sad ye “a AG: | March_1._H._W._Flviott, Cuba, Mo." “'" | ,, for. the price, in South Missourl; on, Hise | etn” CURRAN & MOTTAZ, 708 Olive Phelps County. g miles gouth g pede yee x 4 ‘

aplewood; owner A. Krodinger, 7312A Man-|" ¢.. Tower G ove Heights: will give clear| barn, outbuildings, on & S. nepal ge rd. ust ’ ‘ ate chester av. 3-room fiatin er place as part payment. ea of Olive Street rd., $175 ov al Yards, Chicago, Ac) land phen pm — u .520-acre home- LAND—For sale, 800 acres asphalt .and in| - PRICE REDUCED $300 A very ney he ye Cra sow 3 large ge i ee) pata, | eee st Dispatch. atch. E DOSEN BACH. Maple and Hodtamont. FARM—For sale; @ lew ye aol gg ms fine 820- acre oery bent acl: ™ os tect ". Oklahoma, 12 miles from Katy R. R.. 2 rm for sale; notice to chicken fanciers or!) 3 miles from Cu a. room one of stent ge nr gy Rg gi gee HOUSE Wid. an ET party wants 6 or 7 FARM—Good Lllinols farm: - 40 acres, good acres, goo BF ogg Ae a ye aoe che aay —. or - close to school. store and postoffice; eer ggg = 3 miles, ga ode poe ge yo this uh Byers 3 “Webb's Lodge-on-theMeramec! 1s ons on: ee ae yar ho tint reom brick from owner. weet of King» buildings: Siso ISS Bcres: Wilh make Very Witt; low prices for quie® wwiv. Weber Imp. , rte any kind of crop; 20 miles from et tothe. ant. BO ith. gore ae summer club; fine site for private lake, fed ily orchard of misc forgan; close to new R. R. Survey. J. : by spring; 630 acres. fair improvements; ily orchard of ciglienecus a chicken house and outhouses, con- |}, ghway. south of Easton. Box B-113, | g00d terms to good renter. S. H. Morton, Fort : & Auto Co., 1900 Locust st., St. Louis, Mo.(c) R. And Ler soplak grt Morgan. Colo. LAND—For sale, 2 extra good tracts at S good 6-room frame house, furnished: | wil bargain for cash if taken at once, one sell at your price, mares, hogs, cattle, chick- A splendid Jefferson Cc

ope ei gs ss? ¥ ms ig es ie , oe ee ° Soi theta Sy stint “saa be 4 ra . me ads Si aes 4 ut a. ‘ — a : , 7” oo ee . ns ’ Sate Fe te tat” halt 4 he RR tt ated a Se hy eee ~ 2 on Tee i gS Op ee eas ge ae inte od é ean We BS eee Saale soait ~ Ras Set 2 4 fa Nea = Seog may pth Cate saat * : le RR eA Pye ae ke - F ae hi : Naas NE, pe eA ants fr ie“? kite 7 . pt Sie a . 1 Af r 7 eer - 5 Z x = hy ; es ek ie ee ec as pert She is a SRP Tee A NG AE ee ee PE eS ae Paws, Aa a tg ee 5 IR gd 3 ‘: Es SY AN a i Dam s = ee eee ee ~, . ee kane a ey PRES Pee ee se ty eee ee ee , ae ae . P e . = . ‘ - 4 ee) ta aie = ¢ 4 i Fe hy/a ‘ ie 4 fm) sar la hectare is OD Bi ke rd 4 . . a — , he Miner te ie Aken . . . A jae . q : : na : Pe a as Thay Se ST eee ae aS st 4 wa) kee Fie Ti ein a . J: any oy £ . * eee eee sh 3 oat BE 4 se rae © oe," ae Shae. : 2 ae tn? : eS Wiis ; ; pte . ar ; wt ¥ . z Lincs Pee : wd ; 3 P his Weg Wn, nahh

772x270; 1 block east and } post-Dispatch (eens ok” ay Station. St. Charles line; | —-S-—SPatco. Thestnut_st.; room . »|/COTLAGE Wtd.—4 or 6 room brick, Ca- For rent; 20 acres, 3-room house and FARM—For sale; $33.50 cash and $10 per Sine Wer anle, well immeoved Tate a Tk rich Illinois acre and the other 400 acre tract; for prices ote furniture and toca: jeavin tate: quick |anites “Pram Wich iiaes rondelet preferred, spot cash; must be a] b 3 miles west city limits; good road|, month buys 10-acre farm; acres; 9) acres in cultivation, 50 in pas- d R. R.; land; convenient to St, Louis: price $463.50. | ture balance good timber; good §-room frame a — write T. A. Holland, Mont), |sale desired. Address at once. Webb's Lodge. acres cello _!99) | Bourbon. Mo. 4-room house and all necessary ¢ N Co., gain; pohead go agents answer. Box R- Emerson Sta., Mo., P. .; rent : 4 Kastan av. (c7) | 36. Post- -Dispat ag per annum. J. G. Weber, Garey b__H. Morton, ot a tle aan Bue house; 4 barns: all necessary, outbuildings: cutie, - : 7 nd nou ’ atom amily f rooms | 2% c —For sale; acres, room house, /pjenty of fruit; rural route delivery mail; | LA? ag Ht gee, at once acres; 0 1d | -— FINE ST. LOUIS COUNTY FARM. family orchard and fine vir brick peo iN — Ss ern} bath: “Deut & bargain, asd ‘ao a| FARMS—For rent in St. Louis County! 80], barn, chicken house; all kinds pes and telep one; 6 miles from Steelville, 95 miles gas 2 miles from the Caddo 8 oY nie? nonin os miles west: near railroad and chicken house, barn od rate of interest on investment. Box}. acres, 2 miles from_ city limits on good berries; half acre arr he yee “Birdie from §t. Louis. Price $5500, half cash, bal- | fie gn Bam near the recent 15, ; 6 | food rock road; 150 in cultivation: fine valley |. A. splendid 30-acre farm, Pun teavets teed. , 188. Post-Dispatch. road: to party who understands farming and | to St ohn’s — 3 a s net on bag €jance time, A. J. eh Steelvilie, aio. daily "gusher; new wells going down —_ £9 | Bottom land: large dwelling, barn’ and one of Louis on the Mississippi Riv ss 2 blocks west of RESIDENCE vo he DENCE—We have a es buyer for aj ®@rdening; rent very reasonable. Ad. giv- | &Y: H._E._Foelsc peliston. KR. Ft. 2 FARM-—-For sale miles from Wesco, land; must sell; $4000 cash; a oo pai me ici the finest springs and spring houses in the| three miles from (we dairy farm; modern residence on the South Side for ing references. Bo references. Box K-59, Post-Dis. FARM--For sale; 80-acre; 50 acres in ourtt- Crawford Co. ; “30 acres fenced, 15 in eulti- Kellett, 1903 Park av., Shreveport, La. (c) country; must sell to close an estate; price cuaervanren i cl Tt tee ; we have two farms, one}, Vation, 5-room house, fine water, under hog vation; 3-room box house, 2 log barns, or- | LAND—For sale; few leaders in unimproved | ¥¢5 per acre; worth $100. ishing or ) ae ng club: al ae : nice little place; price $475, f Ozark stock, farm and fruit sands. ARTHUR MITT: EL BERG, 324 Liggett Bldg. ing on the piace. bdaintepeecl price mann av.: phone Sid- about $4500: must be in location. FARMS—For rent fate or at Pe . hoan “to car line GEO. J. WANSTRATH, Ai, Chestnut St containing i acres and one 80 acres; lo: fence; if ane . oe: $1800 will buy nd Me . chard; Mn Pa te oe 120 ane eR oP USE—For sale; a very desirable mabarban FLAT Wtd.—Single 5 and 6 room, vse ponent gy ate ‘tg 0 en Ve See oe Be ineola. T imber land, : 1 é The and st me in Webster; 6-room house; all Louls, between Prairie and Whittier; ewe rock fonds. For par to 4. {._ Browning. owner. Mineola. Tex. PD Bag on aaan read: ae fOOd, ating. “> acres at $2.75; 280 acres at no I handle On 10 acres of our truck, sugarcane and | st a, _bost ai “of t 1OOni2s: chicken house, core cash buyer M. HAMME aeAL : FARM—For sale; 80 acres; 50 acres in culti- th. Ww Ozark lands only, and pes ous grape fruit land, near Mi Rich | bottom lan miles : afl in goed end : ULI 6721 8. vy, vation; 30 acres in white oak timber; saw | mont A. KOONS, acres. CONWAY, 103 N. 9th s (c96) | Fuck and black sandy loam. Wonderful o- lon the © ' > a reasonable terms} imme: og OHN C. ym spy Bee pare $ os (c FARM—For rent, 200-acre farm in l’ayette | 100,000 feet lumber; 400 beering Angell trees St. James, Mo. LAND—For sale: 270 acres os bottom andj portunity for business getters to represent ’ custom; ‘athe ; 4 nat MB 1_ Hebert. (c) County, Ill.; 3% miles gy Bo Ramsey; 8- bargain; terms, particulars. F : FARM—For sale, a first-class hill farm, 70 ridge land, 4 miles from town; 100 acreS/ ys Write “right now." ELBERG, 524 Liggett Bldg. ALTERATIONS. Jarge and small; repairing |room house and other good buildings; 20 | Route 1, Cuba, Mo. acres, on the Bauer rd.. 7 miles from St.|pottom in cultivation; almost enough 0a DUVAL & FRANKLIN, RR OSES Es dems na ole “gy may nteed prompt and first-| acres pasture, 6 acres orchard, 7 acres’ tim- | FARM —For sale; 600 acres, improved: ideal | Louis; good 6-room house, with all neces-| timber to pay for the land; terms; price $: 1143 ole ducete Block, Chicago. OF BARGAINS IN class work in ali lines; extremely low prices; | her 30 acres meadow, the rest in cultiva- for stock: 8 miles from Avard. Ok.; we|S@ry barns and outbuildings; good family | pep gore. BLACK ROCK LAND CoO., N LAND—Write to 35 ct SUBURCAN PNOPERTY painting. glazing, granitoid, root entering. | lori; rent for cash or grain. H. M. Little, [nave property that we are offering ‘below | orchard of miscellaneous fruit: beautiful, lo Black Rock, Ark. | CANADIAN staining 63 photographic ‘views | ¥ ee Write framediately. be the spring rush. 363 Collinsville av., East St. Louis, , sowing ee Donwell, 861 wine) est butiding sites in the county. Price, $150 LAND—For sale, $23 an acre, —— oof and statistical and detalled information ebdut ” houses. price + ~ Park rds., 6-room brick | West End Repair ng T920 Bellegiade. FARMS FOR SALE FAR ret | * a, cre “s BEN ‘JAMIN F. clu nat “ae ea Fey ¥ er pt Heng so. que lands in ‘THE WALCH LAND CO. t’s ape si - cae, ’ ’ E.. . ** Rott oe ogy Seen ood floors; OUT TAGE--For gale; ahaa house, barn; near St. Louis; one mile to rai ‘ale, 0 oe county; great bargain for cash or on eas Winnipeg. Canada. (c80) — ‘St. roy ma iefeores . a A rds., 9-roo Bag floors; FARM—For Py as fruit; sto ock; 7-room house Frisco and Iron Mountain stations; spring, li terms; will exchange for California lan =, EVERYBODYS DOING IT. obile: Fgps one or" ee y outbuildings price : ; concrete. john Adams.’ Midland, Ark. | fine cistern; $45 per acre: very cheap; stock George Scott, owner, 417 Union Oil Bldg. ° B . ae tare a is db anand Oli _ X d. “and Pri " pak 30x135; on account a 99 Doing what? Buying one o 6 of ou place ¢ houses en and ‘cree S aaron, oY Ml ce “hot, t_death . will. sell above for | FA! M—For_ ale ae Sores Se ee. VEER, ieee in, Bok Fl, ee ie timber; Los _ Angeles, Cal. 2}10-acre tracts at St. James, Mo. for poultry | tenant alf a million : ee ty sale or exchange, 40,000 min truck and fruit farming; everybody that has sold new; easy terms. 3126 oO. a eas com FARMS—Arkanpsas now has land; a@ special bar om hous ~ Age eve Street rd., at Olivet tte, alter av., phone Finioch Marshall 878. FARM—For acres Government land free to homestead- $25 a quarter; also of good agricultural land, 85 na cent till-| gone to look at them have bought. why Ih thege few booklet with list, laws, etc., Send for list of x homes. | able, well pocated: 500 at = $8 per acre, we don’t you take advantage of the opportunity -; , number of of otper Pp 40 ers; ] a mri ve "cere. “Ol ive weemet rd.. near Price rd., Wanted, Real Estate Bargains rem 8 e rovements: 7 Fu eg uipped: 40 ‘miles township and county map of State, 25c addi- W. er. Ww liams, owner, 1009 Jordan st., take n good trade; $ we are offering | you; it’s a chance of a ful residence; nrice from 8t uis. Box J-79, Po eeeteht ac omme rd., near Price ré; Will pay cash if they are bargains; |TARMS—For rent: 120 and 240 acre Pike | #2 nal._L. E. Moore, Little Rock, Ark Mount’ Vernon, Ill. “a. the great va to 5 years at 7 oe cent. /life time; $25 down. balance 95 grea oti ~ mn give fast cavtioukecs, Box A146, PeD- ; Spunty ng FR aay + aie 6614 ye eg coved * beautiful nome. . ; E ARM—Por sale: 200, nares: gms gle in This ‘ts 5 = t © mrreteet es of the same pes “ monthly. call “o wey - full Mag — . ¥ . avois; fruits of a nds ane t Ww mproved an 900 108 acres between Manchester WILL PAY CASH omens AY. rh ‘er © chicken house, smokehouse = ert Cg sg is valuable one land ‘and ayy for $12.25 per acre less than 60 days 807_Mermod-Jaccard Bid and Olive Street res rice 5 30 a x barn, 4 ger Land N REA ds.; price FARM—For sale; 40 acres; 20 acres in cree tric lights; ch -., * if ga at once. Webster and near oil development; price only §$ i go. Corre ndence invited. Gamble n i) ACRES ON OLIVE STREET RD. H. Morton, a Mag ll. and Cattle Co., Floydada, Tex. One mile from street car, 3 miles from 8 M 102 N. 10th For real estate bargain; give full psar- gg house and barn; 8 miles from St. Groves, R. 0. 6. Box et on 2 : inta ar ‘to ts, $10 Down care Sue Bene cash price. Box A-145, | Clair. John Widman, St. Clair, Mo. wir Wee sale: —~ acres: within one mile |and 704 Chestnut st., room 917, St. Se AE merce ta che Ceara Lele ttre rom atret cer, 2 ee FARM—For eat -- nagte iy +t ¥ 308s: of Coulterville, Ill.; fine for grain, stock | Mo. net “ad ne along ane Gasconade hydrant water and electric; new barn,” ete. ; ete. : ne citron . : i ermine: valuable coal land. S. | FARM—For sale, 46 acres adjoining town of ver, miles from chland, miles rent more wan Wanted to Buy for Cash McGrath Gifford, Ark. a Bt 917 Title Guaranty Bldg. Doe = ag 5-room house, wt cistern, lar 6 | from Louis, on the Frisco railroad; | A-176, Post-Dispatch. Vv th ew | 4 and 5 room hot-water heated flat; must FARA For ae oe ge land 2 FARM—For sale, 120 acres, 100 in cultiva-|>arn and other outbuildings; orchard ‘of old| there is a splendid spring and a fine boat GOING TO CALIFORNIA. wh aa make above maveees S00 Cae eeee went and be- for chicken k garden 4- tion; produces well; nice, fer e house; plen- | and young fruit tres; apples, peaches, pears, | landing; part of land is very fertile, bal- 20 St. Louis families of good standin ery +a ain _ ee ere Soe A ah, Box A-147, | room house outbutlding 7. Soto Mo, ty of outbuildings; 4 miles of Rolla; price, | cheries, blackberries and strawberry p pon mow «'f ance good for orchard or grass; an ideal }phave purchased 5 to 20 acre ranches, Bieentag at tne. funtion tena | ES Geren cut tases Pia Rokial. Vek |e EO eee, owen ote fs Serle td” Sack, orttes | sie eagiedeS Sf'ias: seat toners [See gece, Som “aiate pile ee s loca a unction . sd e ° : Jo and Pa a i e F T WANTED te y Parke stable, cis = ool erty, Cia Brown ore ae Fankiln rice and terms reasonable. Jno. 8S. Wood, dissatisfied with this purchase will re- ideal climate: easy si call or write a ly a 6 putes. 4 rooms: hot-water heat; be- [—For sale; 114 acres, 90 miles from| County, Mo., 4 miles from railroad town; | Doe Run. Mo._ = fund the money on receipt of deed: do Bet fo ® GLEDHILL COLO NY, tag. et tw hee a 3800 d Lafdyett af, \qouls;-easy payments. E. L. CASPAR] 135 acres clear. 60 acres creek bottom; price}‘‘FARM HOMES IN THH NEW _ SOUTH" hesitate: you're taking no chances; price 81. The Wainwright, 7th and Chestnut, 8t. today ay. ake De Wyom . Ecoverse 8S 45 Pierce ide. 4th and Pine. $32.50 rr acre; possession at ——. Gr will|Is our 80-page book about the ‘‘Highlands’’ 350. For further Sartioutarl. address} Louts, Mo on —y — — eo ana Box An}#8. Post-Dispatch. FARM—For gale, iniproved; mile from Cuba. r $1.90 ‘per acre. Write to F. W./ of South Mississippi. The book is priced ane mm. Bramstedt, Mascoutah. Ill. IMPROVED FARMS FOR BA $ “ il] : (c) | a copy to those not land seekers, ent with- RCHAR FE hard. eneral farming and best strawbe THE DAVIS REALTY DEVELOPMENT Co.,j Meal Estate Bargains, Wanted | Mo., $1200. W. J. Harmon, 1422 N. Gar-| Pelster_ Owensville, Mo & copy to those not land seekers, | Sent with- | ORCHARD—For sale, winter apple orchard, | “Good general farming and best stra FARM—For sale; 150 acres of land, 75 in g ~, ng Write today for copy ee ee Eoonie. in good farming country, close te illinots on or write DESHKONG GROC $16 Olive st. We have 5 cash buyers who want to buy a | 2-02: s : ye y FARM—For sale, email improved, near Mer- cultivation, 8-room house; 2 good barns; E. A. CUMMINGS & i ge mi untry, close to GROCER (CO., oe parsain in @ flat, peme .¢ or tenement pro é , —_ Rr New 4-Room Bungalow, $1600 ae cake ne Game sci autanin good ° ltry farm, tation conven- | on public road and phone line; close to school | 40 N. Dearborn st., ‘ Slenbe. terms; haven’t time to attend to it. Dr. ov IDEAL LOCATION

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nd stoffice; 1 mile from rail- : age ndation, porches, ote. retty }|GEO. J. WA) STRATHC 717% Chestnut st tent. Dr. Br “Br Bradley, 608 N. Grand. and church 3 $24 per acre. C. Rhodes, Box W. L. Twining. Manager Farm Dept. 1m. Buxton. West Salem, — EDY WARD TIFrt = + a atl FARM—YFor sale, 207 acres, anklin Coun- [j4. Bessville, Mo. FARM—For sale, 80 acres, 6 in high state | OREGON ALMANAC FREE—144 pages, of- ) Failing health forces sale of fine 175- ay + ear HAVE CLIENTS ty, 150 acres cultivated, 6-roem house; | = EF I fine farm on Man- of cultivation; belance fine timber; all land cial publication of the Oregon State Im-fsuburban farm, ‘‘The M son 12] ite Who are looking for propert they wiTl pa bargain. Tenon,, 601 Pierce Bldg. a - "44. Pecan ond location, lots of lays level; 2 log houses; 1 frame house; migration Commission; complete and authent- rn, ie. ACRES cash; a Bn as — ‘be loca cases in the ae FARM—F or “yr 120-acre Illinois; for city aman and lately improved; 16 mites weet of large barn, 2 cisterns and running water: jic information on every county of Oregon, its| water works, etc.: : ideal lotat on for dairy y income; good land and good improvements. /] g+ Louis, 1 block east of the town of Ball- good neighbors adjoining; fruit of various farms, climate and opportunities: special] or ae, farm h ° kinds; also grapes; on main county road, |questions answered with painstaking detail. IN TON CKSON. Owner, Nevada, Mo.( d show good reve 4-room bungalow; conventent te | ““AnCHSHOBFER & GLIK R. BE, CO. SHANTZ REALTY CO., 1038 N. 9t In . “ep : : eS of Aug. Kleinsorge, Ballwin, sone nd, a een 502 Diced. Jaccard Bil gy i af sale; ! — a oe Byte Mo. pee. bait Pty m, balan g BS eR bce — don) iagy . ~atapaacmaaaa Clam, Tee, 10%, Fob) SPLENE DID 400-ACRE FAR , , ; -room house and outbuildings; good we af le: 80 res; 55 acres culti- }] na b —— co hand beautiful, with fing “ony PROP TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE a Jonge, Gt, Johns Pration, St. Cneries car oak. under good fence: ac Fane Per re is @ “‘tip-top’’ farm; hey ey ee saae. bearing fat eg IN FRANKLIN Kes mo i ARM—If you want to buy a farm or prop- {16 acres valley; spring, branc desiny 87 acfes on the State road; 75 under plow, |¢ let: agents wanted. Georgia’ P Fine rich bottom land, 800 acres in culti- in or to se?] or ex- |6-room house, barn and outbuildings, it | balan¢e in timber; fairly good home and a Shell Pecan we Albany. Ga. ‘oii *R3) vation; well equipped: Dargain Dns a ¥. Ninth ast. SS pags : NRACH, Maple and Hodiamont. | HOUSES—For sale; two; 5 rooms; one frame, | erty anywhere “ , NT HOME other concrete, with all | Gurbulldings. cel- change, address C. C. \ “Wiison, 1808 Kennett. [and telephone Joab ont Pi per per acre, : | rlecessary outbuildings; fruit, water and sit- = | TTRACTIVE? lar_ and good water. ek FARM—For sale; by widow ; 40 acres; new | &_C. Libhart, Cuba uated in the best part of the county. This is soem ORCHARDS ge | the greatest ep- Gol L ds—O Bar little brown bungalow of 5 in pokogg ted sale; one acre; good location, near house; barn, fruit argain: ae cash. |} FARM—For sale or trade; well improved;}a good farm and can be had at a price if ie _—, 4 ogee ors =, pene te rhe oiony Lan reat argain ; ne; cheap; call or write. Wm. Dow-[ Ad. Lock Box _| B, Coulter e, a acres; near Rolla; Mo.; we have to} taken quick. Sees See Sa, es eee ee : Sev : NTs is homelike and inviting. rooms u R.. feld from $300 to $S00 per acre annual! everal tracts; good title; productive; not any out your idea of tasteful ting. | lef. Caseyville, 1 n Cane ville, iit. FARM—For sale; % mile from sell on account of sickness. pert, Soe B P BENJAMIN &. ym my ‘or full information see P. W. Tutt, 408}located in beautiful, healthful West. Fior- w is HOUSTON—110,000 population; metropolis of | town; all cultivated: °° 4-room house, Wyoming. St. Louis, Mo. smnininas oak. 9f Commer SAG: 2t, ee, e... | Risto Wier. ida; not sand, not swamps, but good a eal cultural, horticultural, stock-growing region: that building a home = che - expensive 7. not al-| the Great Sout! “the nation’s next} smal) barn; $800. P. _Hiil, Ironton, Mo FARM—For sale, 40 acres; log house and | FARM—For sale; 280 acres; Washington s.. pee 000 $ wo en other outbuildings; good springs; on] MIll.; valuable timber, coal and farm! POULTRY ds we 10 acres; 35 la hes; | excellent water, fine climate; often one cro of Take the Creve} sreat city,” } $ , FARM—For saie, fine “120 acres, good build- may Ferry rock roads, 1% miles Sop land, timber alone w the rane ig ‘ pon at Nn ie Po dl a Ce Oe the FROM 10 lack enarrasen or | Spent on new build ; Govern- Le pending $2,500 n channel to gulf, em a I enim Water. ee “ Hillsboro, county seat; $1350. Call 923A ]and coal can be sold for cash bargai , . Hickory (c) |H. Morton & Co. land dealers, Cou terville, RANCH For sale; a Sl5-acre tract of land t. H. JONES, Central Nat. Benk Bldg. - d in Ozark Mountains, one mile to railroad St. Louls, Mo. (99) ment mt Ls BUI EDERS. *Kin. Cent. 199L. a ‘s ete a sea sport’ aaa gy wegan, St. Charles, Mo. = lil Loul Pan ° an Bt s NE oreasi Fran caer at oe preperty, Values in FARM—For sale, 95 acres level land; good iil. and St. Louls, Mo. ; ookside, - | FARM—For sale or rent; 80 acres; 29 milea ; i ; town, 100 miles southwest: of St. Louis; 10 ecres | urban subdivision; 4 lote only $2 =e from Louis’ Iron Mountain Railroad; | house, fine stable; grandest spring in State; | FARM—For sale; good; improved; 30 acres: | aor in cultivation, balance in good mine| ST. LOUIS S COUNTY FARMS two 4 jexcellent grain farm; will sell 200 acres ad. 85' in cultivation, balance timber, pasture; may cash pad = month mete for iterature, tation; reason for selling, ag ol ~ re. timbers: 10 acres tillable, balance graz- sheen houses. MS Tast H. Wal aoe FF B Inf i 2533 Madiso joining farm; fine for lake, huntin my 4-room house, barn, etc.; good fences, splen coor ; gmail log house and outbuild 10 acres, 4-room brick house, barn and out- ae ae eet an Houston. Tex. ie OO FARM aes $3000 “Stcerell Ty 0.) * Pg | ns toa a te “4 9 for w o Louis: & ad, eae anon — 5 hs re ‘coring: water; perfect title; is a good ae fr ae and Nat Seg {ce $4300; from city Daim Beach, ¢ Coun Come A CAT Gnery ; ' 59s n ox ost atc . 80 oO reka, gs ° mits, on elezrap r . OF en Rn BURBAN BUY oil lots an Bryan's oi] subdivision in|, Peach and stock arm to offer for sale FARM For sale.*154 ore age road ferson County, Mo. P ee OY ai end srasing farm taken soon, hear Mehiville, fair improvements; us over on the next Oh fruit and shade. lense have at. made by investors; we wil) | Way. 6 Vandeventer pl, 8t. Louis. 75 acres valley land: well watered; 6room|/ARM—For sale or exchange oo Arkansas vail. Stauwiiie. ie. : ike ¢- tT new " bungalow, ty Republig Bigg, -room hou tore lot, mranitoid ave ~~ oll; you get deed to lots, also in- | FARM—For sale, i0-acre fruit, truck and house, family orchard, grapes, outbuildings,| land or St. Louis property, 240-acre farm, | ——= a 7 oF, price $12,000; 5 acres and 1 ode * orice, $9000, | how $20: Lerma, "65-60 ca cast and $2.00 tiomtniy Ce renee en ELS) stir Werk: | POUItTY Rowse: good nelehborood: terms OF | Mercer Cony a te ere tn cali yan’bs | seekers” Gulde No. 10;"" tt will help you to |1 aise OULTRY . e hu ~ . ce, for 4 month alance $12.50 when paying | Address J. Cook, Kinsey, Mo. For sale: a well improved: La Bg 0 ode. i good improvements; 14% decide where to look for a new home; many | Louis County property. well {s s brought t pa a few: iclare B ac nn now M—For sale: only $2000 for 70 acres os 4 if Dp bot. | Miles to good town; ‘dark sandy soil; encum- | wonderful farm bargains described. Co-oper- SPRAGU : of $2.50 e iS Serene later; send ret payment miles south of St. Louis city limits, good | tom: corn 70 bushels oipnowing Wg wom 3 . bered $9000: can trade; price $100 per acre. | ative Realty Co. Court Block, St.Paul, Minn. FOUR ACRES, ERPETUAL f for number: of lots lig ono Or | house and n; no agents need call. Henry/3 tons. If you want a ood stock farm | A: R. Wilson, Galesburg, Ul., Interurban | STOCK LANDS—For sale, in Ozarks, near ; Cafe. St. Louis; are best in America for the Carson Heights. Geiger rd., west ef Flor- R FITS. en se -room house. large lot, $2250. iculars before ye to hte 91 Victor _ st. f io-room house, modern, with steam heat, drill = . or part ine yagi | an Mehler, 915 aed size tract, write G, . Peck, Dixon, ¥ARM—For sale, 80 acres, 70 in cultiva- | price; splendid stock lands, near railroad, $4] issent rd. Look at it, th . an ac ac M roved, $8 acre uD: 80 to 10,000 JOHN Hl. GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Easton. NOTIC Snes pla place in Ferguson, 8 acres of beauti- ‘ful grounds; this is a bargain for right | fc; Owner® First Net. Bank Bi FARM--For sale; a nice home. ‘17% acrus, —=F are Bourbon, | ation, 10 timber; good 4-room frame house, | acre up, im well improved, fine location, on rock road, FAKM—For sale; 80 acres, near Bourbon, te.; summer kitchen and | acres. Son 103 N. 9th s e892) e —~i|1 WA TO SELL 69,000 ACRE

. room house, modern “ brick co cottaas. just completed, with

house, modern, ® acres ground, | one me 44 J . Soto, Mog write f for particu- Moen pe Seong to 65 acres pang en work shop; good barn, machine shed; spring | STOCK FAPt For sale, oS acres, at a ocation. in h f Gulf Coast Oil Belt, | ‘@™8-_-: Boe barn, plenty good water: nice orchard; a bar- | Dear house; fruit for family use; SA miles to snap price; land is located in the best part zumee and, at a bargain; or we trade eeGRAF & CASE REALTY Co., being made by investors | FARM—For sale; 80 acres; 25 cultivation, | cain: only $2200, part cash, balance on time. | Bourbon, ¥% mile to school, church R. F. D. | of the Ozark Mountain district of Western flor good revenue producin c r FLORIDA LAND | Pa Ferguson. ‘at $20, “when drilling mere sae to be te miles of Spies Pine one —" pan er katy Ross. Bourbon. Mo (c) | and phone; $2400; —_ oer. time “on a Arkansas, waees ae Sonssteeea and aie a We ARR ce a you are in the e ng outbuildings, orchar rries, etc price] ——+ ance; see Owner. dam Easton, /range give the stockmen the best possible 622 New Bank C on re) s Vv FARM-—-For sale or trade for good St. Louis ’ san z ; om, g.. phone ; ee ee di ision ee and §2 seth unt 10 has ‘ i ATF or =a Scand ae aie yo m oye veh ae Ar aa Mey bidet My ton —— Sy WTS ear sale; 4U0-acre, 1VU miles Steel- See barn ana thenet Saale renard, “well ~—_ several ee ee i'n ract, - . * > 9 8 oO ’ . , . at O . iv enemy eel iens atte 8. good water, close to depot and town; $600: |4 room frame house: all necessary outbeiia- | Ville, Mo., and 5 miles railroad station, half | at house; 100 nares cleared, balance in good AC § NEAR CITY orange, fru vided; near two electric : inte t in thi pe rs arb g art cash, balance time; call on Ph. Holz, | ings: al) kinds of fruit; all under good fence, } Mile school; 25 acres in cultivation, smooth | timber; several prings and a creek on farm; | States; ; : - ft t covered | with au u a co wecmers (2 small investment 418 Kansas av., East St. .. Louis, Ill. (c99) L. J. Jonas, Steelville, Mo. ang: 15 acres timber; mineral prospect on price $2500 Wig Rn Ay at Ky vidoe serene = age on fer oupet- and chure own lan ~~~ (reeg: ] ake a fine sit r n ; we “ ——~ lan some fru room house, log , ‘ arcervoor r . e ear tac- r Breer hens, clap rounds or weit finka se Tipe te | ee 18, sla rt pay mat Be Sea |p fond sation, rice 8000; forma, 426 conn, | farm near Lebungo, “is:; SOvaores ip sak | wageehocee, Ahs,.cM eae guna, Singrn a EE ate aug, | Raliniad property “triceetangs eye: | fer, parraare Sy : : oe ; 2. - | well water; price erms, cas ; other farms. McGrath, M Peo treica w nore. ¢ or lots @nyiad H. R. El te balance eta 10 _ month! aa as ains. tivation; 3-room house. small barn and oth- | good time on balance; no trade; possession = r cGrath, Mountain Wes $ r* han ot ull Len HORN me lIwood, owner, SUR Easton av. OME _ REALTY Salem Mo jer outbuildings; this is a nice little farm; | March 15. Ad. W. D. Bass, owner, Steelville, TEXAS SCHOOL LANDS on rT) years time: | BEAUTIFUL MPROVED FAR homes alread Bank Bld Houston, Tex. —w Par. Fa this lan See me at CYPR RESS PARK LOTS O FARM—For sale or —— easy terms; ov [for oe ee oer description, write Lock | yo $1.50 to §$5- pee. 9 aere: on cash. acres, equipped, fruit and poultry farm; Box 87, Lebanon, Mo. FARMS—For sale in Perry Co.. lll.; two| Write R R. Barrow, Sch er a vaeaaee Dept. 431 acres rich farm —_ gota Fe id manee all in good shape; jo- is ; Located in beautiful Gvetate Park Aditto ——————= | Ch: I. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut near macadamized driveway, suburb H ™ 120 miles from St. Louis; money-maker, Box FARM—For sale; well improved 80-acre .* 25 ac and other outh 8 D-86, Post-Dispatch 40 acres; with buildings and 15 to 25 acres |G. Austin, Tex. er outbuilding se ye wed city in America; See ore SPAECH. farm, 95 miles from St. Louis; all good| in cuitivation: good land: price $2000, $500 3 ; cated in Austin County, Tex., 3 miles from vo enagnable to cash or half cash buyer, 10- creased rom to 115,000 in 8 years; 18 . house, bar tillable land: this is the best farm in the/| cash, balance time. 8. H. Morton, 706 Chest- | TEXAS STATE LANDS—$1.50 to $5 perj|station, on the Santa Fe; owing to old age frame dwelling: i railroads, millions going into new ekyscrap- county for the money; price $1600; $1000} nut st.. room 917. acre; one-fortieth down, balance 40 years; | owner is anxious to retire and has authorized per acre y ers, hotels and factories; Government spend- cash, balance long time, Arthur Fleming, : a ear and sexne map free. Journal|me to reduce price to $43 per acre; unim-|/ but 3 terest; r auto ing rom yg | on ship canal. oe Sgt ouston yy, ernon, Ill.. 2 e2. | Steelville, No, i gg Sy! ee Re 8 an4 — me | Pub. C Houston. Tex proved land around there selis for $50 “4 further. information in . ay. car station, Seanaree” a Rages pe Rn nt oe Sakate Vor oe : — ; ARM—For sale or trade; good, 80 acres, bs Fredericktown; 210 acres, 100 in cultivation; THXAS “REALTY JOURNAL, a magazine of ae gis ai write me about this. Address VESTOR . Pu 7 A BARGAIN AT FERGUSON. : only $25 now for 0-foot lot; $ 40 acres timber nd, miles from St. Louis, - mile from P. 4-room dwelling: barn 60x70 feet: rogress; giver actual facts about 230 X_ J 1 t. Louis Seem Fae? . nv rooms. 2-st frame, with attic, | Cash. balance $1 monthly; send $1 today for Count ty Mo.; perfect title: am 3200. J and R. R. town; 5-room house, new Sear plenty water; free orchard; erful opportunities in Texas farm FOR SALE, CHICKEN RANCH, Sinine room. built: in china ‘eidest, sta. | choice location or write now for illustrated ante Mount’ Vernon, Iii. outbuildings, clatern, well, pond, t trees; | with farm implements, horses, cattle, hogs, " {nvestments, business and cape ens 42% acres. 2 miles from Piedmont, 30 in chicken house: all kinds of fruit od piterature, | maps and plans free. CYPRESS | FARM—For sale: 160 acres, well im prov all under good fence; 18 acres timber; terms. | etc.: low price Ry: a quick sale; will take | openings, etc.; send today for free sample | cultivation. all under fence; 4-room frame unn 0 ure: 218 Dade av.: lot TBoeiSe. Wer PARK ND CO #0 Commercial Bank wood buildings and water: well situat eg 840 St Pine. c) clear fuper cy ioe part payment; price $3000. a = get posted on this Haas 9! mb house, new barn. well water. Following leulaie. se Pla A oe ‘a _ aa. BO Beene. p> Bs owner. FARM—For sale; 40 acres, 2 miles from R. | ARTHU M TIELBERO, 824 Liggett aes 4 Texas Reality ee eee i - pewent, 5 a goes with place: Oné price, we erent the NER REALTY ©O., 102 N__totn Hiefenstanl, Guba, “Me., Houte Tn ' I ay CO ood FARM For on’ 80 acres timber, good| THREE IDEAL BARGAINS. | Dlows., cultivator, team." wagon, harness: R one River ver, Vater, age we an ultivation mber, y ee ee Ro od Ee nc frame house, five rooms, two. “or in cultivation. good house, | pice, $1100 for aiuick sale; no trade, Write tne; lage ciimese, some For 3 oh modern 6-room home ifn ESTA’ ve a New 7 | on 95 gee southwest of St. Louts; price | Co., Balem Mo. possession. only - spring choo! and gy? ORF ». this is a mal of St. J : B D. SHATTUCK. Piedmont gol! ; t water heat. automatic ESTATE. NVEST : a Ln (c) . 1 mile tos “3 00. : , jtcdmont, Mo. | deve ickea N Norvell, Steelville, Mo. : fine farm; good neighborhood; this is a fine} ys io . LITTLE MISSOURI FARMS. i int — os net 20 per cent bovaresaes calc. 150 acres, almost % | stock farm; 7 miles to Piedmont, a niles toi) ed stock, etc. ; 4 By : Twenty acres. house, chickens, 8

and lot; Hoth steam and Srolley serv level; 35 owner “ieee city: now time to} auired, 3! o $10. cultivation ; ; 4-room house, outbulld- oe oe "| Patterson; price for quick acceptance, 84000: am. $300; $5 down, $5 monthly; snap; 40 acr - LV ings; m ne-third down, time on remainder; no chard, we 2 ‘ es, : Ox oat - Dispatch, ante EN OTE Fox st York, NY acre. me arton Yellsw Fine, Alm ene 100 | down th. trade: if interested, come and look at once. ay, ard, . 4 “impr Foved. — mie or | #: B.. —- ae * plow barn ae ~ ‘ po Ras =e | .oM am 600; terme. cash; acres, house, RESORTS cerma BH Jones, owner, Piedmon Or call for full icu! ars. chard, $600. eon, ated : ; FARM—F or sale; agi tS a have te an wn. Ra A _MINTON LAND CO... 810 Olive. Roorn "08, Wr 80-acre farm at kville, o., Re ermod-Jacca! ldg. MO. RANCHES ae COLONY TRACTS. nad Peso Eig side Sieination iba late for try sing. CLUBHOUSE—For sale; cheap; new, cemen a; $15 to $18 an acre. Ba "AN Poul vas 6x18 feet; Valley Park. Mo.: 2 boats: Emerick, Jacksonville, Ill. RM—For sale; 183 acres; about 50 in cul-| south of city. on a8 good road, nk gay we | TRUCK FARM—For sale: 5 acres, located in 5000 acres, fenced. 10 houses wSarion. meadows. pasture, etc.; good or-| consider a good investment eas well a th f De Soto, Mo.; one mile from /80 acres orchard. near town, §¢ P5800 oo ,

J jonen outfit, Ingul ; ARM— t . ft. I wre 4216 Harris av. cit ls ees Bat gore n; comfortable ‘house = farm. in pea farm nd on ny gg ag 1% ; T-room frarne house and near town, $5; 1000 acres scattered, . : . r e mproved lan mber n aches 8 an 6 saptes. acre ° er side Salome av. $3500 time on waite, 9s and black oak; @ very desirable home; berries an an bseom which eal a hayes tected ro Oe ee ae Foe am. —— outs 19 O00'% big 10, ows o3 Bs rT and “aigewalke ; fine spring ; proes y re, part cash, balance on time rab end” she "ted cistern particulars on, Wiegmann . N H,. GIVANS co., re - o or a pon ge : m f improved 9° suit. he” Write to John Ross. Bourbo Mo.(c) coat 8 This oh icul ~ ape oe call C. &. afi 'MINTON. LAND B10 Olive: Room BEAUTIFUL cuting grounds for rent or Se ae a red Ped es sale; Missouri. of 204 acres; sit- | in years. 5. Price fos ‘heS0e, FLORIDA E. EAST COAST LAN outi groun ds for rent or Aa in best county in State, on rock . HAMMEL os. DOW. & pion, babo, eto, Sc land iF un vated in . ST2i 8. adver. a 10 monthly buys Felismere Reclaimed Farms. ease the Bi the Meramec : : s : a Saal m house: 1.388 acres; in town of Pacific and Frisco, For sale: ; plorida: Tam utes’ drive to county seat; fine oe tee BRO urches; can be sold Vaile o 20 ¢t re “i i. abiveas W. M. D., days: I own there; s; mC a = cn L. W. PAR *. oa. = a County. on railroad, Southern alley Park. oo. KR. R15, (99) [have a few pa: = x ele; orms $0 it. Mo. 54 is, on ORBAN F [OMESITES—4i CAH lack uck drain and all or add ea 1 : > ; Balanc k. . Profitable New geen locati a — ent a few Tex., ra en we "tnoee orur een : Philadelphia and Fort Wart the f be xa markets y and

an sale; 40 aa Ht. frontin BAR : : tiva- ti ted. 3 yy Rite a about Hae ile, and a fro barn, springs, good timber res orchard: — Minds ber, brult . 8-reo beautif Delis and Fort great Sout . soll. mila i. view f 2 a miles @ arou 80 minutes" ride ae Cc 2 ‘GITLL, 808. Chests “ and clsters ee he serine ‘branch bout oan apart; r going into ne es ; I y improved farm. ern water; Burlington. § from Broad R.; call —— leg from railroad station; Se $1000; od — : = = : pow ey 12 : + A ents, ce Title Pn eae” wis. Cuba, Mo ) B.. Louis, Mo. u Siew HUNTING AND Fire: or write 3. Week, Fe: Mateieke M zrite, Barracks, Mo., in cu OS over farms; now. isthe, lime ‘to | made. ere nm property; good ye achoo! aA r : acres rt ds euttire : make enormous p COLORADO WANTS FARMERS. TS R Vv t tom, balance ctly rolling; eultiva- Park ers ty ter eunaiine and to jive a te. oe ti balance jn heavy tim —For sale; home and profitable ubte-tracked, ten bead bulla sg mn ge eS A responsible par- de; near good markets: 40 on ; small A ] “wader ie ess; 40-acre ‘squab farm; Boo re ties bank sremec; One lee- | trom Louis; price fence; 4 miles p09. ‘eo thoroughbred homer pigeons, in up-to-date i Semvemsens . te depot. Ad- RF write for in Cesta. 8. eS: b- equab plant. with Hh water, in pens; | Pat etreet - ; 31) — Fant ay sale, one nols’ very noms b aan aa ja y arhan nar real old up in “chs sale; $1 aa — of Tit co ear mare t FARMS WANTED ee 19 nome fare idee ko nettle eetate: Mother noroughbred rocekore cows one brood’ cow, Ph ag oy RS today before prices ed- Kennet ot ull cage: a ' thoroughbred plymouth roan Corr fn tS it and fu and ail 5 parsenlars. . EDA et eos and plenty water, plenty of Sruit B... inds; n four stands ARM For eal S miles of good town $55" per acre 160 ment ; d-room fh ei plewart qivle Bide, Dallas, Tex. (8 - ‘Pike Oo oe erv e, Ill.; > ’ and _ rich mail, pas Piles wel ell. and bath, with water piped FPARM—for salc: widow will er unty, ae cistern YF aune Cit Spring: apple orchard, peaches, five 800-acre stock farm, new buildings, | HIGHT Y IMPROV rm; Barchi, Franka, miles south | pea apes and emal! fruits: two barns a. =e from station. A. ani: paid necessary outbuildings; mile } i es

‘tor it {from depot, postoffice, school and c church; Gril =o room frame. 1% acres Delmar soaeL, ~y full particu ars address § Sistceus’ n os » CASP Am & OO” be 45 pe Bids. ach | Squab Farm, Racine, New Son Mo.(99 ) f gpd Pine. eo

os ‘ DAA My Mtseeer mn 7 a . ee 2 ‘ WEA ae 5 Big ix Phe mae te, Nae ke > soe : vianueicthy Rrtare BURRS. SG. CeCe, Reta es BS RR Ne ERE CRE Ee Me Pa. CS

Page 51

on Big RI muvation; 00d *roerteraon amil fruit and fine water.

eee farm in Lom st % cultivate

Ro o y’ of water. Price fid 116-acre farm at ¥ Girardeau County

at Neely's m With atte, cutive. aid putea ms and th y, of wie and the weet kind of did St. Francis River } vor r jbottom tar

8 miles from tion ¥ed PROPERTY OR 8A

israi's 's Batons D . BEST TRANSFER a d. weil well-built Fin Ss (floor dor and flats ie phan

ulars. TH, 717% Chestnut.

"BEST OFFER GETS IT. west corner Garfield and Hodiamon floor and 4 ms and : ar “anc three doable Ps for ath of atrietly 8 rooms and a Sol 3 a oF aecch Sea: Chestnut.

a ar eae ST. INVESTMENT. : Euclid, lot 52x168, a « front double flat for four fami @ 6 rooms, bathrooms, new sygneces, rented at § 11,000. but we w it offer this week; owner must leave | WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut.

of. r. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. ALE | IMPROVED Pre PROPERTY FOR SALE

If rent or 3541; $4? } heat, 4231: ies 4 Pegg ant screen 500. &, fu tage; 2. Alley, ts. Mec N, for $720: red n+ ta fla Henny His es LISTED LAST WEEK you ee, ee to nee or sell, borrow or lend, | can can see an offe. J evening. If ein seems high, ON’ 020. brick co MICHIGAN AV. and brick alley; . ’ 0 3820 Attic. double nie Toos residence; 7 rooms and sraniteid Cellar; cor. ; 3 * urnace, 832; red | -; uced ¢ 9 slate roof, steam Shey 00; 9-room residence, 8 rooms and atti nace; a Teontt frame stable, driveway, brick DONALD AND SPRING. uced ON RUSSELL AV.

614 bom Pe ut Rear c.| or one of our salesmen t us he! ER gr rick 2- -family ae each; rent $1152; re- ye rooms, stable; street ON PA slate roof dwelling, business property, N DE TONTY sT future floors, gas, electric, hot water Y AV. for butcner: 6-room cot- Store, 5-room flat above, leased to $67 hing uyer; at for four families, eve bargain for quick RUSSELL AV. rompt possession. B JILDING. | MEROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE CHAS. F, VOGEL 624 CHESTNUT ST. 1728 ELLIOT AV. 2% story vomog ee 3 fioo toilet. hot ana sola wate hot-water heat; also stable ana ¥ va By B. 806x150; price Only $3300 at m6 improvements EOSHO “ST. ate gon 25x 176 ttage, 4 rooms cold water, ay on and a e on NICE SUBURBAN HOME Lot sansa 2-story frame house of 7 room hot-water heat, bath, hot and cold water, tix: bho bar fie.5 3 ay 6 Rosalie st. (Manchester car); 2028 RUSSELL AV. Seven-room brick residence; hot-water nest, slate roof, combination fixtures, gran- iteid basement; ‘jot S5x142; will trade for sin- gle or double flats. 58xx VON VERSEN AV. “Story brick residence, 10 rooms; Front ¢urnace. tile bathroom; all nice, large Plenty. of large clothes closets; lot ATERMAN AV. Nine rooms, hot-water heat; all conven- fences; lot 836x140; two blocks from the car;

fi floor; 1-s and 115; 2 Ran rooms 53°2? x1 a & b BEAUTIFUL repent $3000 ro tile floor, red tile roof, stucco gables, hot hardwood doors, imported tile mantel, electric fixtures; cabinet, high concrete laundry and cellar, steel columns and girders, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1913.

eee n

SNAP THIS RARE CHANCE $250 CASH. $15 PER MONTH. Six oms, 4 rooms first floor, and bath, lass windows, gas rates, furnace heat. combination gas and handsomely decorated: buffet and kitchen nd cold water, leaded art- uilt-in china closet, lots of closets: enEATESYT WAXT WEDIUM IN Proport on to population than any WORLD. Publishes more wants js

1 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR 5 rooms, bath: sale or trade. 1500 Texas, 5-room brick 2200 gue Biddle: tenement: rent $43 Lindenw -room residence, ‘“T HAVE THERS;”’ houses, ree. city and. suburban; send for complete SPLENDID APARTMENT For sale or trade; 6047 Waterman av., an elegant 7 and room apartment; large, light and air tile bathrooms and porches, combination fixtures and every modern ¢con- venience, separate hot-water cage | sepeigd —, a. $1440 per year; want g vacant 7T-room house; make us offer. CoRiTa TGER-MASEK- JEHLE RAUTY Cco., Both phones. 18 N. &th st. WE WANT AN OFFER CENTRAL DOWNTOWN PROPERTY. Pine st., just west. of Thirteenth st.; two &-story houses; we can sell 50 feet or less; we want you to make an offer W. A. MEA = reduceq $500. Owner, emt, will consider any able offer. Yon Versen Av. residence, 2-story, 8 ; lot 35x170; electric fix- bath, furnace. Price

% z & ae ae 24 - » ie

Fullerton’s Westminster Pi. 14 rooms, 3 baths, hot- water heat; hardwood” floors ; newly painted and decorated. 4 a. At bargain price. I ee Edward L. Blackwe!l 118 N. Seventh St.

Beautiful Cathedral Parish home at a bargain. 4351 Lindell BL. Brick residence, siate roof, 3-story,

garage. Price, $15,500. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Agent, 8th @ Lecust Sts. WEST END BARGAINS 63xx WEOTMINGTER © Lot 660x165: 10 ~ BA $17, 500 6190. WASHINGTON AY. 40-ft. front: R rooms; all conveniences; Price $10,000 one, WATERMAN AV. oms; garage. 6007 cLannee AY. 9 rooms; aver? convenience. Price $7509 Gixx WESTMINSTER PL. tae everything modern. eons. WASHINGTON

oh!

GHER R. Cco., Scutheast corner Ninth and Chestnut sts. -ROOM HOME BARGAIN PRICE ONLY $1200 EASY TERMS. 8156 Leola av.: a very well built home of 8 rooms, with city worms sewer, ad lar, buy this reasonable terms. gain. It is within one block of the ng- fellow public school, and within one block of the new Catholic Church and school (Epi- phany parish). Take Towergrove car to end of line and — 3 blocks south to Arsenal et. and Leola os. J. HAT HACER R. CO.. 809 Chestnut_st. ~ +6078 8 MAPLE ink FOR SALE OR TRAD nda IGNATI HUSH-BURNS REALTY CO., 1105, ‘Chestnut. 6020 VON VERSEN New 3-Room Fiats For sale, by awner. 9 rooms, bath and fur- 3442 Nebraska; 4201 Warne nace; Jot 85x175: Delmar and Hodiamont lines: good barg bargain; ain; leaving city, ae CASH, BALANCE LIKE RENT. | Baths, hot and cold water, large clothes DELMAR BL. SNAP and china closets, marble sinks: S8-ft. cellar; 4158 Delmar bl., a splendid 9-reoom and all Acme plaster: birch doors, copper gutter- reception hall residence; extra well built; ing and spouting; terra cotta cop ng and cor- fine Turnace, bathroom, laundry. etc.; rent- ing for roe per year; lot — this is a nice; all streets, alleys, ete de and paid QUIS P. KIRTZ. Trutider. Victor 2672R, real picku owner leavin ROE ; aa & 2440 Nebraska av. COTTAGES FOR SALE On monthly payment. Five rooms, tile bath. brick porch, Dutch dining “gy * iy od light

clothes chutes .icebox drains, plate ’iraiis, combination fixtures, cabinet mantels, shades screens, gas water heaters, 4 gas grates, 6 closets; inside stairways: willing to sacrifice ; for quick sale: oven today, 7) FARM—For sale: 160 acres; located 3 miles from St. Louis, on Frisco railroad; 76 acres in cultivation, 15 acres In wheat: good family orchard, fine fruit; new §8- room house; good barn and numerous out- buildings; plenty water; price $5500; half cash and balance on time. L. Mullen, Leasburg, Mo. ITY CHICKEN iss mag ane re 4 He Be oy TREE F ARMS ment lands free: 600,000 nfor, homesteading; where Aci “Harrison, Ark. Box | 0 Yearly Pr

Price reduced $250. Sce this and make gn offer. 1472 Stewart Place Brick residence, 2%-story, 7 rooms, reception hall; lot 50x 125; gas (fixtures, porcelain bath, granitoid basement and laundry, furnace heat. Price, 425 MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Agent, 8th & Locust Sts. 4562 ADKINS AV., $4000 Single flat, 3 rooms and bath u

“ye exchange, 10-room stone- ' use or residence or busi- om rent $45 monthly... 29xx Clark : ont ds patch. ‘ALS bargain; must leave Ay: 200 block: Masnandeets av.. 5 and 6 moc uu flats; 3900 block Cleveland av., ng modern double flat; all rented; fy p Tesidence, Address 8525 Cleveland. arts buys 3583 lilinois av., 2-story , “for iwe fainilies: 83 large rooms each cage street and alley made; near 8; e $500 by peyie this today. DUIS F P *KIRTZ, 8440 Nebraska av. Rue : s-For sale or exchange; 7-room frame ov : May > pov furnace, bathroom,

2 baths. Price

FOR AN INVESTMENT 5323 to'5331 RIDGE AV. Three Serena “Dultain for eae it oi ) ing of modern rca Price $16,500.

TGER-MASEK- SEHLE “REAL Both phones. 18 N. 8th st. ELEGAN T DOUBLE FLAT 8929-31 Shaw w, modern, up-to- ‘date 4-famil flat. ‘or 4 "and 5 large rooms, tile baths, fine combination fixtures, Dutch

residence, renting garages an splendid seam then? easy term Harry Simon Real Estate Co.

Owner ee city will sacri- fice for quick sale 1870 Temple PI. Brick residence,

Price

fixtures; on Margaretta av.. nd 2-story, 7

_~—_- +s trerT.fefewferfe#fw,t TTT... +.

easy Clair

——— 4 | have you to offer. Ailen Hard- } rooms; lot 25x150; hardwood k > nee, with |down, hot and cold water, etc.; lot 8x1 25; . . Mi 10 ACR 4 —) Bay-Dahigcen, 1 Abner pl”: Perens floors, fixtures, bath, ruenane 0 ff ee wee ete neobatee nent, etc.;|}owner very anxious to sell; make an offer. | dining room, hardwood floors, furagees. brick — a latest improvements. 1-55 Tenties rooms; large oe “ee $13,500, S12 Chestnut Street , bath. gas, pantry, hot water, cellar, heat, stable. Price, $420 iot B7x135, with a largé stable in rear. See | ‘See Uso ran BRINKOP R. E, CO.. fnvestigate and Pe se hay Al Boke differ’ MINER RF ALT TMPANY . Gitres truly ge Bouse, garden: fot T5xlil; $2400; MERCANTILE TRUST —— ae “A. MEAGHER R. E. CO., 200 Wainwricht Bide. 7th_and Chestnut. | Qpen today from 2 to 4 pom, NewSouth Side Homes a nat Vig yg che ©. J. HILL, 8¢8 Chestnut st, Agent, Sth & Locust Sts, _8._e._cor._Ninth_and_ Chestnut. 2007-09 CUSHI\AG ST. MUST ae LOANS. INSURANCE. a ee oe 2 oe oe Su Come Sous 5 Hi a ya brick; ~ BUNGALOW A 2-story double brick of 3 rooms each; ) CUT TO $4250 102 N. Tenth St 5967 and 5987A pe av. uD TWOOD, evlenc. ce’ $2500: oe $500 HOUSE—For sale: modern home in Tower frame bungalow for sale; some- | Price and rticulars, see 4912 or 4914 Devonshire ay. (Southamp- 4275 and 4277 Hartford, six rooms, hot- “ ANT & “s ony mn, £ or PCASPAR' & Co. bi Pleree Grove Heights: contains 7 large rooms and |thine good, gas. bath ‘and hot water heat, THOS. F. PECHAN 1908 8. 12th _st._| ton), new, elegant 5 and 6 room fiat, tile | water heat, hardwood floors, copper gutters, Cotta e With La a i t Four ané five rece yr -#th and Pp : 4 reception hall. large pantry and china closets. Daten ‘4ining room and cellar granitoid; WILL SELL bathrooms a... Barong. Poor aaa > a pn screens, shades, marble sinks, Dutch dining has four cabinet: mantele a spouting: street made; this tures, pan ries, ¢ ina closets, aundries, | room, tiled baths, brick porches, fruit cel- 1827 Laflin at. 8 blocks rom Grand street; #0 n tiled bath, nickeled plumbing. combination fixtures, closets. clothes chute, copper screens. hardwood floors, copper guttering. hot-water bullt by owner, Gox a beautiful and well-bulit flat: cut to $5500; see them toda ay. ROETTGER-MASEK- JEHLE as ae oe CO. Both phones IN THITMENT Practically new 4-family flat of 4-4 rooms, tile baths, furnaces; located 3800 block of St. Louis av.: renting for $1212 per year; fine brick and stone porches, built 80 as to demand Roo Box. no repairs. For quick sale. $10,500. Box E-119. Post-Dispatch . THIS WILL BE A MONEY-MAKER. 3300-3303-83U5 N. 9th st., one 4-family brick flat and one 2- ~family brick flat; lot 50x90 ; we will sell for only §5 NORTH ST. LOUIS SAV. TRUST CO., Grand and Hebert st. TAKE A CHANCE And submit your best offer on 4659 and 4661 Evans av., you may be the lucky one; dou- ble 4 and room modern flat, each has furnace and hath: highest bid takes: resident owner; rents $864 per year; trades: gee ood property: we will submit of- fer and or. anything reasonable will be accepted. DUCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut st. —— tiated WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. — 6744-50 De Giverville av.. just complet- ed beautiful 6-room houses, price cut from 6500 _ to ; easy terms: large porch, oak _Tloo large pantry and closets. tiled path. beautifully decorated: beamed ceilings, hot-water heat, slate and thie roof: no cheap flat tar roof: near public school: car line; onen today far tnsvecton. (T} WEST END CORNER Southeast corner of Belt and Minerva avs.. four 5 and 6 room flats: all conveniences; rents $1008 per annum: reduced to $9000 for ick sale ras RTON. SPAYI JOR TRUST CO... 4474 Faeton., Fine Washington BI. Residence at a Big Sacrifice block to Tower Grove cars; Kinloch 8t. urnaces, etc. t m brick cot- gain; terms. Paul Jones Realty ei OU Ee ia ee one lars; owner at buildings; terms; 1490X% .|MERAMEC ST. HOME 3054 Meramec st.: a dandy 2-story slate- roof house with 6 rooms. tile bath, furnace, ccrn bination fixtures, brick porch; modern tn every respect; 30x125; price only 5 ‘*See us, CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO., to 200 Wainwright Bidg.. 3! 7th and Chestnut. and North Morket sts.; 3-roo 560x135: special Som price if sold for oot ection. ALD R. E, CO., 1111 Chestnut. _ _ NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGES | PRICE CUT TO 81700 4022-24-28 Schiller pl.; ; capes: 5 saree, © gps water and walks; eac each, guty "51700: will sell on terms same as rent; ry atts FRA cise 1S & KUNZ, T02 Chestnut st. FLAT FOR $3325 8832 Ohio av., a > ety singte brick fiat of floo th; also be a frame phy in rear; first. floor and sidewalks made. See owner on st c RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. This 7-room brick cottage; bath, garage ne all improvements made; 14xx Obear av. NOR ST. LOUIS SAV. TRUST CO.., Grand and Hebert st. _ Apartment nt Bargain, Cabanno Av. \/ill Pay 10 Per Cent Net urchase price; west of Union; well built; rt neighborhood; consisting of a 3-story ullding, containing 8 apartments of 6 rooms each, with shades, screens, awnings, cas. ranges. hardwood floors and hot-water heat: lot 42x210: renting for $2040 per annum; we will ree caré of admission on request. FR K J. FRICK, 200 Wainwright Bidg. Main 780, Central 533, . HOUSES--FOR SALF. At bargain prices, om easy terms of pay- ment: 4227 Garfield: 9-room brick heuge: rent $300. Goode av.; 6-room fraiac house; large 1812 aerie rent $24 517 I ae four 8-room brick flats; etc.; rent ottage av.. 3- ‘room frame: possession A 8. LOOMIS. 909 Chestnut. BIQ BARGAIN FINE FLAT, $4850. $948 Botanica! av.: 4 and 6 rooms: fur- mace, garage; street and atley made; noth- ing better in the ar Py for the price. See LENZ-HALLER 807 Che Chestnut at. NEW RESIDENCE: 5843-51 and 68863 St. Louis av.: 8% 2-sto brick residences =: rooms on Ist floor, rooras and bath on 2d floor: all modern ana ne hap al «' 2 bought on terms; open day f 4 SPs m. Ww Pat frat wt? ST Rr “ALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. 3-ROOM BRICK, $1500 8146 Neosho at.. 8-roum brick cottage; im 25x125: all streets and sidewalks made; own- er must sel] at once; make offer. Very easy terms LO IS F. YECKEL, 2919 p, prendwer. Oven Monday evenings till GET OUR LIST OF COTTAGES We ee ust prepared a special list of cottages ; Sar ig ag is free for the from “NP Bicra en yeeWel, 2016 & ‘proadway. Onen Mon av evenings t MOUND STREET PROPERTY In the coming manufacturing district; 1000- d st.; two 2-story brick houses; lot 11 oun 70x77: will ll chea W A MEAGHER R, EB. CO. 8. e. = Ninth and Baw Me sts. OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE In St. Louis or St. Louis County are in- vited to list it with us for sale in time to appear in our SPRING CATALOG Pigeon An at a fair price, it can be disposed of read MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, 8th and Locust Sts. | RENT MONEY BUYS 4019 to 4925 Lo borough, 5-room brick see Gioth™ AR Hatake Skate Ye cash 200, is m Q. “ve Ty seat 1192 Fullerton = "9 come Sopenes. modern — hall wood fi ist r; oie [ee Oeste — rank furnace. _ por- ar I for a home, hut am going a0 mane. ‘balance $25 per month, lot CaEl2t i: North End. Box brick, with tage; lot at nee; PEP . Me

newly decorated: Post- pase a2 heat: P-RR.

HomME— ; Thagnificert, Compton -renaggnie "e1b0 "inncoail Avenue: i1 room eve modern convenience, intertor all “ddiacted quarter-sawed oak: done b: best méchanics; this house cost a bie bunch -< money ane a bargain will be vffered to uick buy Qe WENKER REALTY CO., 1107 Chestnut. HOUSE—-$500 casifZ balance easy :ronth! payments. wii! uy beautiful home, wit 2-story brick gurage; residence has parlor reception hali and music room, deand fioors; and fat room: yee moealc inlafy floor; antry Moe ee: four cabinet mantels on iret floor, % bedrooms, with three anbinet gg eR tlle bathroom: third floor, large attic; house equipped throughout beautiful combination gas and electric garage has room for three horses, coachman a room ané carriage or automobile room. This elegant senidanes is located one block snows Suburban ae *Fi00 —" ound at nce to c ese a cas ance to suit. Box Mot" Post-Dispat Post- tch, RESIDENCES—For saie; “ very nice raesi- dences. Take your choice soday. 8827 Pennsylvania av.; lot 25x125:; 4 rooms, bath. reception hall. furnace heat. chande- liers and ¥ eiagrend trees in yard: all improve- ad id feeds very neat ar- lot 380x185, path ge my large “sheds. fruit - gide etreets made: between Compton ind Virginia av. Price $2800. 4811 Mi a phigan av.. -room, attic and basement brick cottage: lot 25 feet: wili be eacrificed for $1600: if this is not a bargain. then DX? ’t know for sala; nes 4 ¢ Seen; Bax nh Pennsylvania av.: contains granitoid celiar, etc,; ~ lity idewalke made; near several car D A-149, Post-Dis. jance mont

For sale, satin tal ot awey nae of light; has elevators skylight; situa in manufactu block from baste ciate

Must he sold to close an estate. See this and make us an offer. 5220 Maple Av. Brick residence, -story, 9 rooms, reception hall; lot 35x 137; fixtures, bath, furnace peene stable. Price reduced to $6250. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Agent, 8th & Locust Sts. “Submit Your Offer 4545 Cook av.. in first-class condition; a 9- room, stone- front residence: reception hall, hardwood floors, furnace heat, combination fixtures, slate roof, shades and screens; must be seen to be appreciated. See us for at- tractive price and key; tmmediate possession. JOHN 8. BLAKE ‘BRO, wes LTY Co., 812 Chestnut st. EVENTUALLY You will want to invest your savings, WHY NOT NOW? You can buy my six new 4-room apart- ments for $2500 cash and pay the balance 5211 Washington bl., 13 rooms, 3 baths: en-/ out of the rents: oniy 5 per cent interest on tire lower floor finished in hardwood; dining deferred payments: all leased $2304: expenses room ip aapiah, oak: large = parlor. nae a4, MPiNG. ‘ iia ter Heat: fine 2-story garage; in fac er ? wner an uflder. pees 4941 5033 Theodosia av. lot frenting 1060 feet; COTTAGES South side Wells av.. Wellston, a nice 8%- water and gas; jot 25x171:

FEGRE GOLLY OREM SM RE BEING ED } ee ee MS 9 ity I a te ae TT Uk ae eee en cee

ORT. A FINE HOME An unusually finely constructed strictly modern 10-room residence : highly restricted Weat property bullt for owner. is a aoe and easy terms; must eciated. MCNAIR & ARATS 8th and Locust ets. INVESTORS $13,858. We offer re. port a well-bullt West transfer corner. H, FARISE : «ant st. Aa. C. MORFIT, Sales Departm TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS 8585 McKean av.. beautiful residente; rooms, reception hall, tile bath, combination fixtures. ecreens, hot-water heat: just com- leted and up to date in every respect: lot 127: on easy t erms, PRIOR & HARTIG, 616 Chestnut st. Bargain House 5609 CHAMBERLAIN 16-reom brick.

® given

6115 Kingsbury Brick residence, Si 130; Wey hy tion — 2 ter heat. Price —— request. Agent, 8th & Locust Sts. CRI CQ ee ~—A-FOOL PAYS RENT —

| av.: 4 biocks so to 6804 eerie = te

siate roof, copper tu 1-40. Post-Disps op Re BIG G TENEMENT SNAP Thirteenth st.: double a ere, oe Lt oy bull front and ‘rear: lot rent o $58) only small KUNE. 182 Che required. 2 Chestnut St. Owner will nauitins the price or saneinits yvoom brick dwelling: owner there: see this before ways price and terms right. Cass JOHN 58. BLAK® & BRO. ge ee CO., Both Phones, 812 Chestnut st. re-story bullding eorner and 6-room doy ; gpajoon acant and ready KO and ee business corner: lot 06.6; »yrice Z STRODTMAN A,erponms PAYS VERY @00D cage apes Fee Fase bi.; a splendidly balls. modern 5 oe a ng and porches, Dute ning rooms, combination fixtures, screens, “at #810 laun- piace was bulit Me PapgotrndesSiPuatoteye DISTRICT r year; price cut for aa be F RANCISCU! S& K t st eniity for cottage: lot 830x142; a modern 9- avenue ca “Howard and 8th, N. E. Corner for tenant; manu are uride G. Broa way, and flat, containin Serseces, tile dries, etc.; renting very low at per

1408 Madiso tenants, —_— lend; 7 will « sell y ey $2100" $ to gut; 4 rooms are now vaca) ae c “a mn; we have *oxt eet, fore oo Sh. st. game Park, will remodel NA REAL ESTATE co., klin av. sale: on shore lot on Lake t location; mod-

ar; very anxious te. 7700. en TORR: MASEK- JEHLE, geil; $2700. Both phones. Es Sth ag HIGH-GRADE P ae ey | 8217 Dodier oe. 5 and 7 rooms: $8000. 206 Palm s 75 feet front. 9-room resi- dence; 8914- S916 N. oom st.. fine double 4 and 6 10-room residence, _ lot 80x139 eccom resi- ag gre $10

Ban Gn bargain | Rell Main 1108. Kinloch Central 1127, 8805 PINE ST. 12 ROOMS, per F UR AOE. PRICE $6000. Must be sold at once. "is: | Potledze & Kilpatrick Realty atric 0. oe 717 Ghantans St. Y LABADIE AV. FLAT Py wg pape 3 wees a two-story brick fat beng PA = reception hall and tile bathe ¢ th first’ an fk nd second floor: . eee dome. BP ) S x

{c) AL CLUB, Grant's Pars, ‘ TOCK AND | RAN

He eas Vv whl F, eet. band Becatl at Bric ungaiows th King’s highway; 5 large rooms, Sin gg mh A h wood floors, but- try, china closets, tile roof, furnace; cash paymen OY balance y. King’s nignwer:. = .. ve car to me av., ou ~—" RTI IOR & ARTIC, 618 Chestnut st. 2619 MoNAIR AV. T-room brick, In good condition. Price rea- song TOs. F. PECHAN, 1908 &. 12th st. Very little

rooms flat $9500. neat N. brendway.

Delmar

artion! 702 Cheatnut st. ~~ BUNGALOW 4047 WYOMING ST. modern 2-story brick residence, 6 reception hall. ue bath, hardwood

‘ a nie , habs crete 1s ‘ co = OS , furnace, sta le; this today and make us orTrrTrow * THE CITY &35. Aiiadal street: none finer. anywhere. ulytnoom GOVTAGE, $ii00" om oe iller pi.. on “atti and “tnd cicellars Taree Tot. fot.” enicken

68x? eg 5285 WASHIN GTON™V. 3 ream ; oe ee rg ae ak Corner Cottage Bargain ee ee , © seame and bem, Of For sale, ue Cleveland av.. ee Pa open. ; 6-room cottage; con- lot 295x125: Mo.: @-room frame: water, bath. le, chicken house; lot 833x210: price $3500 _B. SURKAMP, 6211 Easton av. ‘Sout siis Home Bargain 2925 Henrietta ater heat. respect; -built and 3 +e eae 1814 UNE —_ 1500 block Valle av. — foundation; water and gas; price Normandy. Terre Ss500 ~ New,

Speculators, see thig today. 2820 N. 12th St. Attached brick building; story, 2 flats, 3 rooms each; lot 17x140; gas fixtures, cellar, ey Rents, $240. Make us an offer MERCANTILE TRUST Co. Agent, 8th &

80x125.— i500) cae gigi Ler NER HEALTY & BUI 12 3- ROOM FLATS a and BATH |: 2- ING CO. Bide. inc finest-fnished houses in pprec Price reduced 6250 on this ex- : mission —_ cellent Cathedral Parish heme. 4601 Maryland Av. rick

4019 to 4020 ef yg = gee with bath, toil crete ‘. yy with lot 25x134. © Wil! . 626 Chestnut st.

Eres

Page 52

a. ih cee. fo) me es Ry ps ee aa ee oe

Se Dae Ps wae aoe: we at Re ne Pe 5 ay y, Pe a Seach ~ ie ; , es . ; oie 3 e eS “er x ie ss > : Jig we Se me a2 gt ase ae + ieee aS es ee oe Z me : et ee Sn a foes «oe sia Eckl ase ce Sica chilli eiaaaaah cel is - ; ; . + OS : eS, f , 4 , 4 : a ee oe ee ae ee rr Magee St ae aa & ; ; t 3 peat ‘ge ee fe ee Ingowe § PROPERTY FOR SALE ——— POST-I DISPATCH. ax 8 OS sss es eh pitti i 8 atom es , Ge ee ee ee j €. ——— ROVED PROPERTY , FOR rr 0 oe SUND ‘ ce 2 iar 35 = sbi rae See ge Sees ies ee ee SH, PRICES bec 6 and 8 Family Flats um = IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL’ SALE IMPR AY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, po ee ae ii ‘ 1 Giae-O4 North’ Market stn a ey BLAKE’ —— OVED PRO 913. aes oe Diet ve ‘ tile bath, orth’ Market BAMGAINS E’S BEST BUYS =| ©°TT. PERTY FOR S —" @REA | | goers tas ‘gk ee x etc. ; eae | NES Seer eure ALE ; ita ye = Et ARS ef Slashed Consider: a Prgosorss G new modern; rent Lats, 7018 See PRC Sea “BUYS COTTAGE—For sale, 4216 Norfolk; & room Ey A REAL ESTATE FOR Exc __ Proportion to population than IN THE tee x eee e 3 y paee und darfield, 4, 4 end 8B wees fh someeees. room brick; slat $3000 Norfolk. eniences: $2200. Apply vornts COTTAGE Wid. -HANGE "LOA tion than any pert Patio nn Pubdlishes more wants is : . ie ae . Brice § ; new and m ats; i strictly new e roof, steam heat. PROPERTY— End; w -—-For excha PRP NS ON tropolitan newspaper . “ ed . a 3 soit ‘ price. 4200 . ns, steam nibbs-b9 om eat aad a dae 156; spr smlbine fase pond lalemton oe large liV- | wast account etl widow hast ty $2200. ant, cottas «Pal xchange. fiat. West REAL ESTATE on earth. & ; la’ @ fate and ea modern 3 usual offe ses, etc.; lot Easto ealth: h Oo sell| HA x P-165, P.- racant; MO en ’& eon - a low a v., 6 roo 2. lot room house’ and 4 room Goodf r: make pr ; lot SOX | fer n A store er property 4739 R A nbodong + -D. equi- NEY T eee = . * y e: lot er red i 4 feet: price adjoining; rents cog — ellow av.. oposition. ST TON od two flats: want my BU SINESS W In Oo LOAN “| b, ‘home; brick J $2500, 4 $840; 4 ‘ I of- {t uity in fla td.-—W all amoun “BSSS Garfield 115; price Bs, 23 Hamilton roof farpace ueen Anne $4300 INVESTMENT co REAL ESTATE AND pustness. Call t for hardwa ill trade ts from $300 . 7 av., fine 4 and near Etzel, 60 + and 6 room fi! ae oe pemaenee: slate | COTTAGE—F ).. 4575 Easton avenue. (c) ACTO . fut, do" shareware ob cornice a ‘e" snl ge Sac aN 5: flat, 35 room, 2- lm 44 De ; Trentg $1128. ats, 15583 . NO condition: | © or sale; wil ue. {c) Wtd.—Will or 4223 Holly Wditb are. irk chee 4. . fue Be Pico $4000. steain heat; lot * oh ern; eases r, 4, 5 and 6 room Five li, MAE geiowee tt $960; | 2- pay prick, $1600: Sic se « Oe ee er ane ve MO T17%_Chest ae Belt av. aie thin S $1224; icon #000 furnaces; 30 teet; cated large sinned: brick cottage: hot ® $3650 | cottages, ro) plans free: sat haga bun- SST TEETER rine car. iad after sth NEY TO LOAN nut st. | Si : — lot, stable; roons and 6-18 — F . tures: big s ath, concrete b water heat, |C nstruction Phy | payments. ns, 15 BER Wtd.—Ge “peste 2 citv m $500 and upw . es . ¢ this tnd te oe Ns gsutias best fiat "2047 40-01 Easto Fa, 5 eee m flats; rent Tze Mic ht fan lot BOX Z33 ; pom nag once fix- Co 1 GE For 18 bebalt iag, "Oi cum akon exchange for equities i or witheut and ‘realestate, at Sead gens ry 9 sult. Pe a oe a : yy; cor etc.: n; ig r r o , ' roc > n n ee 7 ; ; th, sorereke eusunes sot, 4 and c., rent lot So % room flats; baths lot _25x140; pobre kas fixtures; made — slate sink, 6 granitoid Sear sn with hot and HOUSE OR FLAL . PS. in- —___ RIOR & HARTI! — es a al aces, f t; ry G, 5 iipefampetleaatage agi tl aia: ket ee ke, | Fogo, ale Boao | acta See wi Pata okt of rick | Meet, Bnd, “Box Wel Nectanas essice | ae ne ome S10 Cheat st. | a for ; Wise av.;: price | price “room fiats; + six modern ur-room “brick pono | Compton sv. : 26x125; brick all k | west End. Box or hous alow 7500—5 f for the cn ed ihe elgg + Fent $1152; 60 f ne ao gt on Pp ie bath, — av.: $2800; terms, 3154 8, | PLAT P-198, Post-Dispaten. To loan on . i j oney; 5 roo awe in the c pri212-14-16 eet; SOHN’ so t. stable; lot 30 gis, wa- HOUSE—Fo = : Wid. —In ex Dispatch, —__ years; al real estate: ® 4 — 7 IN ts eon 3: canis groper uclty |modern "S-room» Titer “bathe™ etc.; rent Both “pnain 15 eRe co. | emlenen oF al, frome Lmao ea | Be "eifconostences ald’ Monger bisa a Sa mse a rO LO a | at these T feet; pric wete.; renta| “22 24G “For 2 Che eer ng ouse, wine “125; stable, | AU’ t-Dispatch. an block. AGUIRE ? up- * ; anothe properties. he abov price $10,500 nts E—Fo: Hestnut st. g00d order: c garden, e e, TOMOB REAL EST ST. Ka | oe ier ana Jo ca ir cash terms can be wate. on the’ bsiance oe awe rooms and bath: bis er »- Sood d renting Pp dy Aa ANSWER IN Fao ne 815 Chestnut vrNO 3 oy MONEY WAI ; For, i : or card e on t “ . ra rd. J. M. ‘L.AT—For —_——— : : = n or smal! ut st. : s BRADL good vVa- neighb eat, Dutch ght rgoms, is, On Cerner, $32 “y es Sugenia Ff..; te r smaller, n ern 10- r oan ha ney in pl D BY SE ’ EY R. #8. orhood. din ng room; money to th 250; both of ih "Su r. "heat. Bo ear Catholic room | $100,000, wked; an Piace of havi F. VY CURITY oO FORMERLY AT re Pere” ae. Maree eee RESIDEN fine JOHN DOCK purchaser at th vse mean | LOT—F ets an Pont Daeeee ee Ot en at 6 per cent; small char, ve . GE “608 a ate oe chamnet 181000" INCE-For 8 DOCKERY & p+ el pin For sal Post-Dispatch. | tion methods. "J small charges: q CHESTNUT G Ch ment, h ree S$ rooms: : RUILLD SON. 1025 (Ch Marke e or exchange, 50 tion meth jaity; no arges; quel Fi et our list of estnut | $1000 cash; be and cold wat granitoid 2217 ING—For sale, lea estnut a#t. | hante. t. west of Hamilto feet on North ods. JOHN A wa ck ms FPOUITY—F single flats. HOUS Ot 256x134. 3410 _ er, furnace, 17-19. Wash st., 50 ge or trade, 4-stor n. 5870 Cote B 307 Li tt B ; ATKINS oe & a —For JSE—ko Bell. was off 50x145 fee ry,; + ARM = ril- ld — . e You $500 ? “oom trame house. ‘Thomas, Linden t Tot DUSE For gsie: brick. % rooms: for $30,000; Re aee x tase, enh meet | ho fg spl nnarag oe ic) | MONEY 122_Cheatnut.(c} | MONEY WANT roma, bath ag oe arg, $29.10) ‘will coms; 3237 Vista ay. at =For sale: on Clara av.; 130x138; inquire dan. - Se $32 for Hy oa eee on ce te & Hemmelimann R. E — | eT nL RE OF TRUST. Sa NDULIN playing and’ studio 4u4f 2 . 3 steam rooms, ] —Whili eacr (99) | H —_. . Inquire | Lul—r er 51 Sheri- nvestors - & 8 N playing or gu. | ve yi bath: lor 80x140; a a —_ cash. Us)4. Wells i ~ to ren fii at Ae 3966 Lindell; mc cheap. WW.’ Port ~ ne Mr feet front, i EXCHANGE—Tenem _ of Money. 622 Chestnut. = Est. in seas gon co., runes WwW Hansed. 108s P yo / DA. ving ety: be : ng av, car » brick street; S711 3 room Saale = a9 make terms. J nest hardwood. finish: LOT—For sale, 40 TT Z Tavior.. (83 pe What fies anud year, incun b erty, : M._269. Cent. $94 oN th s home. wis 1241 oe oy 2 * and ay., | #4#Y¥L> ‘Serect: BTil Arseual st.; inake offer: IGK. . F. Cook, 1412 Ch : cheap. 382 eet, east 5229 M guitv? Ex you to trad ibrance He -~_— t.¢c100) | TSr 8210R. Aubert, my : u arket “* So00'6. 4 $i sale: 6 st.; make offer. | VOUSE—F chemical | 7 ) Page. Lindell aye: very FA x A-177. Post-Di: e for $3000 — SIPTLS 6 Phos cs | to. King's. High: | _ COMAGE—For sale, Ae £2, © ost-Dis. oe bargain: ‘ilob til p Age Ag en ili - aT nEinetE 3452 \Wereraiael — Louisiana av. | egrents for $430 exchange; tenement house, jepengbie tarae cent money; pl IDLE VION EY aries — festa = : : ; . e for st . rooms ae | 251 S. 2d 8 idne nilies; | 1—For sale, = Po nois or Mis rade for fore s. Buildi plenty of nable. j So $500 rice $4250 Sy ae rer id. .. brick, or 2G " JF. Ri Mw fo e; corner, in W st-Dispatch, ssouri, good | tre making or ng loan o y If v PU . . ee cash and At 2 UF eale: _pa Box M-120 £ rARM— . eyer, or ee west End: epee ae) : e Box P-195 Us.” CHRI renewin S made. Be f you have $9000 IPILS Wtd.—F es t 1529 = rooms; pox Mateo ‘ville, eor “sale cheap: 40 LOT—For : ox mh, ost-Dis e R BACHANGE 5.1900 Wal STIAN BRISKOP. loan, “SE : will show you | ready cash I Be. ragtime: a Poe tie it at 4 a, % ) [FRAT For gale, hot water, 6 rt EF. Zell, 45 ) miles from St. able, 2} @en_pateh, or_ both. cken._ ‘yard or | Rox P-in vafayette Park cken pen: wi wy _Chestnut ‘sts. ’ ene _ propert ealoe acquire busi- Por 73 Wid. : neon Cass. , - | ne * | RESIDENCE—For. BEEVS, On ner icaaeaiee LHNANTS a Wich te aN; aie AMeee et For sale; I STE M-77,_Post- of ee Post Dispatch. district preferred. ge Buildin io MONEY 5% B-iF7, Pom: Biase achieve Bo ae pee Lady, Just re i aad ee from Bue sity, | ‘BARGAIN ~ Church Pariah, b room; apply Page, R Rock with ee bai Alpe TB aye ays RENTS are | ox_H- POS, foot: | BE me ge ieee oF gf xround, saaee” gt ane mre go ag sr ll a per cent, commission ; ha ce rate of in SLARINET DE = civen pei ost Pee | | GE—$850 will renee Commercial Blag.. 6th an gt property LOT—For sale paspetc®. av. | cauity $1250; wa . tile roof, bat “—g dates: ege to 1 oans at 5 violin, SONS Wtd.— oie - ay SCeaaeeri rent $10: ohh room, gas, eens Ba sth LAINER, Agent, 611 rhea ave wit sii located Hainey_and cope eos pls gmat lot, elty. etc; |@t our eet Se payment on interest Ea Post-Dik ae or Tht npg exchange | ve = ¥ : cae : er dt will s—GeV CAs olanne Sa per’ 01 Fullert , ell cheap. §S Wtd.-— , our ra ; call PROF 7 e am es water ens av., 12 room 10: fi or sale, in 3-roo buy new 5- nce $20 rton Bid S. W. Ro flat To excha tes. r eb dings inte eR 2D F. SLE = Os % 3 and dr st di ; por 2 ches, hot- a Gana a Reon’ 3101 Sheri’ chute lines ie eae bE eg tis LOT—For sale; 25-foot, good f et cgttnie. oF month monthly e™ bath “each for weed Or x» F ‘the Toledo 1 eee for $73.50 against onlf ne aan “terms. reasonabl piano, viele. a . soo, includ aA. BANISTE * rooms,. bath and all conver 201 7 HOUs i apepeet poate, i. eb. itn oh ie lest tan Bent ay. el” rust. address Jo ment second. deed er. 735 8. 7th st. ler Co. Otto Hrack-| -1AN rite $22 Ns ri e. For 1 & . ISTER, 915 Olive st. |“ ane Alice av.. | BOUSE—F A-106 ata st. ent av FO s. Pfeif eeds ack-|74ANO L ae . rita Olive st. COTTAGE—For sal all conveniences. 190 cme Fog A ch aga oe P.-D. | LoTr—For i barmatn. _Owner, 3002 A Wyoming rg ag HANGE__$4:00 auf. 3417 Neosho, | ing: ~~ pee 3, Br beaut ENT BARGAIN) 54o per cent: 1200; Cc Oo STOCK PALAAAAA ANO THA > * ‘% . *: leaving city: 1918 ‘Calif KE, 1 e. ———~ or cash. vou? 603 60-fo 3 —For sa CHER— icon Pe Bee lot 560x165: f COTTAGE city; 1518 California: price $1850. ” Sonesta tao sale; Cook Se oe st. ag gt sale; some fine, n 7 bef 3 SWAP eed baz ry Bide. cobitar Phon 2019 S. Broadw stock, at 2c. ~ Belay et of call switch Mise Wrikht adult "beginners 2 mig are te 8 aiehiea; = tonne fe 8 EE nr Mls PS, pre Se | ae Son 580.” "5 and 6 rooms, oa ee. fe Wha ts bo 86 per teat, TH11 alen-| awers sie Watntge ds wg red bank building, | fax pope Snag Bt 9500. Si ka lastranoe stock oe BECKER Shes - a $5' montaly * paiate te ‘sale. ent owner in- ay — $1250; terms. ath, | easy_monthly_ pa eae $500 cash, TR aon VACANT—F ich- | swered; Avy gh offer pamted; possi andise or i 9 1 iL. Open Mon- Lock Box 104, C stock at mes 3 Central States voice. cult ool of Singi . oc ; if card to admit. See us for bes block, W —_ 4 a2 * reo BUNGALOW ts. Box A-96, P.-D nce | ‘of Pen or sale: Waterma IP PH try_me_ onc rybody an- ox 104, Cape Gira argain, Address | mstruct! lture, artistic sf . : , An unusual ch tlGor oming. Box H m flats, 3800 mode —For sale, m --h: b efmsylvania, Uni n avenue: west . PHILLIPS, M MON STOCK—F rdeau, Mo. on; booklet : -67, P.- rn equi bargain if sold at liversit st; MER ; anchent EY or sale; — - free. ; i be tnyaetatonh ance fo Soe en oo eggs Se 67, P.-D. roved Ds on agg will Bice ory in 6-room | Lot n if sold at once. i eA: 45 feet: PRC AN DIRE Wtd.—l er, Tenn. (99) gomery Theater. yon ne r part Mont- KAGIIME or vaudeville anes. v 107 N, 9th st. nn ey ce; 60-foot lot. ag rooms; bath, rand, perty, any offer consider “a R* Sha lage sale or trade. my eae Bidg. | shoes uieeven value shoe mchanise for A for Ar- a s N 10th. eorge ¥risch, 20 _ ay | ~ 20 lessons: lle rt ALOW—For elor_ ay. RES ° $22 | H er jot. What hav equity in nice | Ken ‘ferred. yy dry goods and STOCKS a chool, Odeon © uire 4017 North sale: terms to IDENCE—For sale: H., 10388 N. Leffingw ve you? Address H. | TC nett __pl. s C. C. Wilson, 18 Rar est poses ene and bonds sold; c (c33) Biden oo rine ) TAT. rth Blair a suit. in- |,,2/™ new, bric 1486 Shawmut LOT—Fo ng well. .|TO EXCHAN - . 1808 |B rat ate and els ~ : references excha ommissions mod- |* ®YF- ; ; a , LAT—For sale; modern; 6 emote Seek estes fe toes rns it pls] resche f sale, cholee corner, 100x135, |G ge aiee nae ew here ental, | ' ~~ ppadagy a pete Ve ae Setniis: | net: aera ae ee or 5O th Stse Fort $446 Utah 5 and 6 rooms; all at a batgain; $40 500. fixtures, furnace, ete: | Park: see poi eae av.. West W nes 4-room Satthene Be, perry might — well DC OTZMANN REA sam “ay Ap- §) STOCK ost Box 1922, New reasonable; — oo saxop. be ogy iv —For sale; 6-room; - COTTAGE—F i LOT—_F 4 Warne av Valnut{; you te offer? souls, Clear: ‘ nice | @ REALTY C . —For sale o : (99) Grand av. ’ p e for free catalonmn lot 50x121; ception or sale, 5-room bri [—For > sale, 25x1 : KING R ; what have O., 1518 C er ot SE gr, Ce le oem aw Be = {LA en_ evenings. idso ; at @/ laundry and W hot and cold: water, bath, re-| wellston. BecineC oS Woe Lewis av., |rKOMs G REALTY Co.. on ass. Bjue $10; what rigged nae sneres AFAYETTE School, 2004 walk; streets made; see granitoid ee Wood, 1508 Valle ag ck ng oe se ~neton._y. y | Post-Dispatch. you. offer? Box "D-196, | 224 ‘brace Tusteunmente instructions: ail wner on T—For sale ic) $50 evel Texas land xchange, 500 ac MORTGAGE : 196, | si ss instruments ns. lot_on Dresden, Filmore and Alaska; 1d dag nd, near San’ Antonio. per cent: s BON DS—Co ¢ for all oceasi taught; first-class 1 ‘ - a oad t a miles of ‘ Antonio, r cent: sec upon fo ons. near Gravois: bargain. “7 te own, want, St. ties ietune oS rote S00” -producing New” Lo Saat, mds Ah bs By ger ig ag ye playip 2 = rAR) av. roper- 00 and ty * | furni Boe ooors ee KM Wtd.—To exchange, six oo recemmended. by “ct minations’ © fered Lindell S187 we N. " Spring. , SIX 1018, ova. Co, Mt Nh at. 8 aries C. Curry tid Delmar 742. t. Louis. Phone + FIANO LESSONS—A LOANS ON P (coP ay; I guarantee |} chance f ERS ‘{ fine; SOc, at y n 5 months ae Worn ern nnn Aronson, 2230 Case home oF my school. © ur > ¥ salary; women housek eeod Gabor te Wtd.—s8s not eep- i rrice $10 r land: near t es; wi per acre 0. B ” Pee and ericktown,

ers an d others, gg confidential. United

q nh | Sct ep noe aati eid FLA oad ~ — a Pre car bath, For ante. double, 4 2 somo west to FLAT aowaye double, 2. ares an, and | HOUSE i —For sale; o ns 5 mat 5a i to weet rented 3880 Kenney = terms; a)- culee’ bien al ag stable. ar hot- 4 la av. (c ‘; —For sale AR from chu e granitoid | LOT AY, wisest COR. SOPTAGE—For iy r. 4672 Page. y os ig A ged sale: 9 ee Ee deebtien” 70 feet, Vacant. on Garfield rest corner Grand a ofieiae liar; improved; carlines 7 rooms; | hot- Suber beak: poeaes Soe eth dowes and | LOT—For sale; bea ae: Bere ren of will acl tor Gane aoe Tee stores and Palm st. 6228 For sale or s_ handy. stairs, 3614A M garage, 20x30. In stairs; granitoid walk utiful lot. s0xi352 Post-Dispat r will sell for $300. near rail- ri fae of re : Lithia av., rent: 3 rooms: > innesota a quire up- and $5 Ss; only $350; 7 Sede with if patch. 300. Box D- { ‘ 112 AGES—For sane Lawn. ms: $8. HOUSE——For sale, 3-roo = TAS iS. Cant ee en ; b AGE—For exch 7 $ n —— > : ; a ‘ per ; lot COTT LG BS — For gal ee Eg eet cellar and rpeom frame lot bOx130: a RTER, 209 Lieeert R wt eee iene ip lg gale, 3 ro : H NY, CoO., y easiest es, 5 fruit tre 40 youn or sale. M ide foe, | Will exchan ent: nice y oms, es families, : ox K-151, | 1 lola and har rs, i OUSE— : st.; ck; all conven a sna LOTS— aston av. y in house an ; living AuAKIED pe , | Ludwig’s mus p guitars: a 1a ged sale; 7 rooms, bath. ‘etree $ iences; 2704 Woods in Be ee Ps gy, two choice. on ¢ lFOR’ EXC . d lot. 429vr i 2 security; eaere turnisheu mone Abell, Bl mony bt 514 Walnar ‘ fe milies; a ae ay condition; fixed ie pee i PLA : a REALTY CO., 102 N. 10th ence; great Saresie Heights: ntict weil” wi ee enti ty th ge well i "i goa aye amar Fin. Co.. “jor Me ‘without wasten ia Brockmeyer, distributl ood av ‘a U Fo 3633 Ga-fi wo | “Botan! or sale; new, sing! st. Forest A8 ain; call 5002 Ke “ at | incumbrance m near Syracuse, K mproved hp eo ~~; ey te UN lor salar Mo _ ‘Trust Bide Hos .; residence, 2428 “a Dg agent, : families: gt suitable ~s eld. ee ie av.: 5 and ad e; bargain; 4ixx | LOT—F ; nsington: [come or fu $6000. Want mer nani $35,000 ; FLEE OSS rE mS Uf” gf DB ong einen: ane ied peopie and wot eR) T ; Union av. oe st. gain if sold at one or two] Post- latest up-to-dat large rooms and Ric or sale; beautiful (ec) | Co.. Rich rnished hotel. R chandise, in- ot ZO AS C. Berry, room ¥ payments; stric nen keep- ___ YNING AND : once. 202 ost-Dispatch. e flat. Box ichmond Heights; ul. large, deep; mond, Mo ichmond Rea fi NAL Eh 427. 705 Ov tly private. re REPAIRI — Oo 7 G-166, ter, as ghts; 5c car : cep, in| MANUF: ee = ity f “iit a eat oes MONEY T ve st. ADOLPH NG ae ae = COx16 oe “fata will be TP HOUSE—For ‘sale; S-room brick. “t ns 5 apne eg eee one ranches, (acre -, BUSINESS Wid at cl he wt his And_ others. Re, RATED, FEL Dae = 2821 St. Vincent. Grand 454i silane’ Gala 4463 Berl will pay col tatolshad” & ot; beautiful e roof, | LOT—F rf? ain @t. LouleCeum ca walkie fives a. lili hs te | acl i i TOL MAN Toon Molt nh names; ch il, plano Fe erence cash ait: R-1 rnished complete; utifully decorated or sale; 50x103; all impr suis County, on C rom St. he, MAN. room 801, 5 confidential. — a and runing, t. fin a wht hia steam sale, modern Tr ch Box owner need Suclid and King’s h any u acturing or wi} louse and bar re EAST sT. chestnut st. (ems fs Sautz, wow 38. me PP ono : heat, til » 7 rooms T—For sal cash, s_ money and s highway; Louis. W. H wholesale busi n. for LOUIS I 2631. Vi efferson; av. = bath: tacwein tact S e; cheap: Box H-59, | will sacrifi Louis. WH. F.. 4137A_C ness in § Loa LOAN U ctor enter. ; and LAT— 5 “ay ie rooms; ew, modern, 5} LOT-— ost-Dispa ce for | HOUSk— 387A Castilei t. ns on fur U. - ine wart etd large 2 am ‘hécne fl Garfield: bea every convenience: oe aeadities he steam “peat, oz iy oe Tee ne OO Tent wand bath, furnace ee 3G Granite City. igure 2 Sene St. Louls anad/ ~~~ __ FOR S SALE AND Ww ‘ght. “Apply to" = be sola vestment; Aan orn fine location; g mtien) COTTAGE For r cash. 1388 | ech and gas; ‘dank sek tom walks. aner made co wees ae locke, be gg = a good ILLINOIS S CREDIT C Oo t014) | ACCORDBAN— For sal OTE naa st. owner, W. D. Mil OTTAGES—F : arranged: sale; 5-roo chool and church. om car line; cl and 6 nd paid for; w mprovemen 515 Met . 4 trom italy 230% e; ele etiiie Dee Montie es, | roo or sale; 2550 ged; bath: m brick; well } AC rch. Box A-185, close | 22d 6 room flat, ant a 4 and 5 ~ PO et Baye: ropolitan Bld c ¥, 2305 Pestal nt; -BUERMANN Tyler 2415L. water -62 Davison; 3 west, 1000 gouth; sranitoid laundry; 4 REAGE—Feor sa! 5. P.-D. (c) | Park av. ne ; some good loca 5, or 9 : oney on yo g.. East S LARINET— OBZ). beg oe : : , ‘ tion ur salary, f t. Louis, I Vicia” ana ae s , ‘Garant R08 Chest R. co., er 2415 , bath, sewer $1000: easy. Sidne 9 300; $100 cash: 100 ground for subdi el 1 to 5 acres fine, h Post-Dis at va Grand preferred south of S y urniture., }H. __ sale or exch and oll Parnell. 7 ; 8306A I an owner FLAT—For sal it- | Kinloeh Delmar-1822L. nquire 1700 N. Grand fis rehouse Dale av.. west NGALOW SITE. : nO money in all jines; date ompt and first- ing inf me interest- and most et poe can get; my $7. :T--For sale: b-fla siana ave- pee racer heat; 5 and 6 rooms PENNSYI v-1822L. .: phone | beautiful trees: of McCausland; 14 : = (emt unless ees low prices; ss nformation’ to Co. 222-424 be in the cit rates the best Oremon from 9 @. m ene h at; come and look up-to-date bath 4VANIA, 3639—Th take $300 e¢ will lend money t rge lots, Vrite gx, glazing, granitoid , car entering, you regard give “hemical Bldg y; call on «ox . - a . to 8 Dp. m. : up and d ree room lot ash and mo o build and Leet TIN IINe liately nstold, roofin + ing lifti CURNETS, ; ous over, 3846 ter. cell ownstairs; h s and ' ¥, 1::€0 nthly payn West End y. betore th & etc. | i mort ‘ ng the DO YOU ic® amietgt «ye, 6921 Gree diti For sale, 6-r0o dow ellar cemented th ot and cold wa- ee RNWELL R. E. nents fot | RESID! Repair Co., 1929 e spring rush gage on yo That KNOW —],,,baritone, $2 nors, $7; barito lar r, 7-room fram mn’ fixtur m frame; good con- cowoetsirs. roughout; in $10 Chestnu CO.. ESIDENCH Wtd,—To ex Belleglade. b your home we loan mon We suppl a); Conn altos, ; ‘auton es barn. fruit ‘and’ bath, | ter. 3 Geneviev water; decorated; nt INCOME PROPE saa GOIN newnae &€ _ cellent_farm of 1i ro exchange; hav y easy monthl . at cheaper rates tha on furniture and pt Bose outside towns +, 5ae rums, r 2385R. shade E e. ake of 5 sto PERTY—For sale: * TO BUILD? fenced. 5-room. h 14 acres, fenced ve ex- ments. It’ 7: aay convinced. Main an anyone? (Cal}) pianos | bargains struments: write ee new and ? 2A (c) |. modern or sale, new 3, 4, well co cand tases teedana aco seeatt 150x153, n sags eat’ galt een” aaa pave Gee Seon lik s a plan you'll Ww vouK sree aH ant uelwen : 2. PLACHT & DRO., 1 VERLY conveni é and 5 rented and ; located 4200 = i gro . 8. Page bl., 4¢€ h . eister: arn, outbuil e. i W YORK SVU. y: BRO., 113 aie biter PLACE ‘ Pegg 3 oe he cee aad terms. 0876 Post-Dispatch part under lease. Box Mego’ | 22 200. bl eplendid location; 4600 west, so:id | re “+ Ag farm, 1 mile se a sony wana: ' $16 OLIVE oS ANCE CO., GIBSON ‘ a. er met sale or r exchan INE BUSIN . §878 HOUsE—I daca 1-62, | JOHN lock. also 0x153, in a . will exchange f rom town, on bie Write to-d WE ‘s SUITE 20s ae’ Lat mandolins and | yee a beau stort ESS CORN {c) 2xx Midland, DOCKER ae western part nge for %-room pune ay for b ) LOAN C36) sUDWIGS ; cultars, full €o-ny- Park pomeenes, 6. a Seem stories and flats: all ER—For sale: CASPAR & frame; price 7000 west on Page: ® SOUTHS Bie faiok. 12% Chestnut at. | BE gg, SO mp nas n residence in m “The Sare W ooklet, ON FURNIT MONEY Cae MUSIC HOUSE, 514 el ete.* price #8000; nish, hot-w -42. Post-D ’ iran f CO., 545 ; bargain. te ' CANT BARC st. ogee atte - Koch ‘ > Vayu toP ; Our URE A . ARP—b e ee } ewat JSE—F ispatch sfer | Pin lerce Bid - r NT BARGAI REAL orron’ vate is LOWER then tte foe ARP—Por sale; sh dh 3 all house i will take sin rao or sale; 3118 = R g., 4th ‘and We have a bi ¢} IN LIFE-EXCH We do not ER than th NOS. on; price re ngle action; . LLEY & Hise ade, ~ ma, attic kas A Pennsylvania ; RESIDENCE —itxx GC on Nebrask g bargain on th We hi: ANGES dg ac charge a com e iowest. ir easonable, Zio A . + H. 819 Chest made, In vire. is. water. stre a, 3 conveni sey aA xx ook av.: st.: ska av., just e South Side pee ave several cept eves m inisison. you will -eal Ar! Bixek nut st. HOUSE t 3 Califor et and alley |. CA ences; $3200" handles; 9 rooms, all] stre lot 530x130; ‘price south of Crittenden arty which we j good pieces of We wiil send a onthly payment Storage Co., all at Pearline Al si rooms, 4 ee Belleville Pi & CO., 545 Pierce Bg ask L. | built all ieaprovemmente FA mage gare Delmar | GEO. peed trede » will soon find | yo. NEY WANTED ane Pas ee at legal IT. woes rangements. a... : ; : , th “and with cl d street a STRA1 MONE , nd oth rate on f SIC B = —_ 37422 Ww ATES ' ownstairs. 0-1686 | CUI AG idjsite for assy bungalows: et ,well The 73 Y Wd. amount er pers urnitur OX-—Fo 5aee a —Corn k-—For sa * the man w OWs;, an E 4 7% Chestni de ~—$3800 PPA oe from $10 rsunal = pro vd and ail r sale —— 2 _ i8 WasHINGTON AV. ee finest corner in ‘Cabahne 'f ayy hab D mantels: fot “30: ee eutte bath. com ae own terns.” ony only $40 per Seok - “the Rly cingihl ES TO y TRADE 370N oY wa . — cent: pz ca S881 — Back. Y Sosines . to 15, montha’ whieh T can mi eit ROLL Wel. $18. Sail 8838 % BATH ee or apart- $2 x i complete own terms. Box R-64._P » on yor ° Ty VE YO of 7 .— Wish : - 1L.(e) f te 1ess strict] Ss time t 65-not “ —Chan FURNA |COTTAG pa month: thi price $2800: $50 ’ BA ost-Disnatc ir 4912 Dev U TO OF trust fo to renew me for m y vonfid Oo pay e player. son ' Z CE. E—-For sale -91 P 8 includes all cas sh, RGAIN SO ph nb . flat onshire av. a A be. FER? b cae came: a Goan on f] my first deed Le co y terms and ential. A Mi Phone Forest “4 Lot 650x233. hee comigjnati rooms. b _ Post-Dispatch. interest. B UTH SID , tile baths and , new 5 and 6 ent; no commi at worth doub . nvinced, FR then tf oth pply Isic BOX Wtd.— 1557. 7 ae cut. on Sh. ath. fur- | OUS SH os Good | One t¢ E LOT ern; equity s and porches; ' room | MONEY W ssion. Box M-! le, at ANK H., EL and|, Patent s td.—Wili trade ae PRICE $8000, , s. 8424 Conn at cash, $20 and di ot, 25x125, about ; 1108 Monr $2000. ; strictly mod- wh Vtd.—To bo 47, P.-D Call o JEWEL, for vi moke consume ts | unt COTTAGE—F ecti- 4% cent, monthly, part m dirt from cel 2 feet above 8 Monroe st.. 4 ii: chen: Ai echuaue 2 , r_phone Cent " M10 N, uth Ky ctrola_music r, &. is Be wold at once, lees than ground | suring is For_sale;, brick 4 rome and nste-rost "brick cotiane:, price S580 bats | Stotd walk Seligh excavation cam beta | chia, aah, ee hg Sopm fats. bathe, | MONEY Wr P rererencen. SO. Buk SBT gi so weeny Central st. Olive see1, ich | dentistry fon wil sxchany 8. ae vise. Oa not wait for the | 20U 4943 school; gran- {| cotta o av. an el gt Wed,—$ $1.50 N FURNITUI itistry for new exchange fi Cc AGE— “anasn av... Baden, or the | #VUSE—For sale: b L Sie” Agent. E ttage;, equity $1000. egant 5-room bric gilt edge 100 for 60 50 weekly pa _ 0x. tox R- or secondhan ric 1102 os rick Hy. Post-Dispatch. days; 1.25 ’ pays for ; : S77. P 4 disc rings highways" roome, ule bath: both bert ‘stat: new ‘airost Siow Sites sor ae LOT EARGAIN |, ou Lucky st, G-room brick cottag ut poat Dispatch, "OY SS gigs | $00 Weekly bays for $00 ean: "| SioaNS tor ge ranitoid cel . tile bath 999 Heber reets and sid e- We hav 04 Ni 12t e; . td. —-$25¢ ayments c¢ or $50 lo | away absol . ndolins, ery stn rar rare porch LOT—F ort. ewalks; $5000, jin a ve a very fine v in McKinl h_ st., a 4-roon erect a home; 5 ”, by youn monthl can be m an. one Studio. 4% solutely free; . mm I ; Z coup! y or month! ade week 4243 Farlin. ; call and 5 roo For sale; just be je) | US —-For, sale, | 8 ee eee acant lot s6xis0,| 1477 Laur i Se en curiae. tax UeSi. Pass teed ple, to} consalt y. ti eckly. s VIOLINS d oak 1S2 ms, bath. all co ing we eet ve poses 1700 s' arge lot for. f pe oo only lot left. at we ean sell ’ mee zaurel st. 5 P; equity $1000 ‘Tm — af Post-Dis ent, good se board us. All bustin s to your int em i- h —Lot of old i = aff improve 52. 8218 and 8220 nveniences: | ‘ : S. 9th, 90x140; actory pur- LENZ-HALLFE re this block, for | er: equity $3260 and 6 room flat; n YNEY Wtd.- patch. 3 rd. Phone Mai ess privat erest to - ae . lumen ce: reason- mous pack ol Nght: ater héat. |! made; price $1 street a it Ch : Sth MUNK . Box niormatio ATE ica fice, ed in es with 4 : ae St. Louis, “ee 103 'N. av.: lo $3200. 6252 ne 2h feet m 800: privile nd estnut st RE st. c¥ Wtd.—$4 HE n oy, w n tirms 21" 8 class condi 2 - i 25th a 2 Far- HOUSE —] a OES. ge of buy- * AL ESTATE ae Kirkwood 250; first deec (Cc) Main 5250, er NATIO NA rite or pho PIAN 4th ; . or sale; Mad : o5xx b or “wale, Bano (e7) IUSE—For sale, 7 R wenn STATE CARDS Y-169 Post nt orn & vempendinie 7 of trust, | ROOM 203 MM ntirgl 504 L,’ ne } O—For sale; +7 _* ee ee ROTEREAN tor E teallies, | gets’ pean sale. T-room frame. with large H0 RCE RDS. | MONEY _W SER ceS: e patty. Box BRO AERMOD & JA _fition; price $15 “4 we gs Ge 5 oe oe ee ee SREAN-ALTHEN, S, | ments; reasonable | eiet Park: al! improve- | ana". Offers unlimited we hg 3 NEY | Wtd.—T WAY AND Locter BLDG. SOHUMER bs ~ : y . mate ulld- | HOUSE—F y 813 Ch 17, Post-D e if sold at - owe” on Versen av , tusiness. F “possibilities fo deed of t o trade at $12 WH Vv, LOCUST. ho aby grand | a ; price mae and toilet: or sale: 208 “hestnut. : ispatch once, Box P 150: beautif . west of H t or correct : ra mail-ord 144. P rust for vaca 1200, secon EN YoU Ww 5 Zany case: v piano for ~ -~. ny reasona we wil vee. fine cond 2 Allen av.: COTTAGE —_F : - {bull itiful location: amilton, 50 ers, addressin ae lists, for er . Pogt-Dispatch nt ground. Bo: nd iy BORR VANT TO {cd} PLAYE -; very cheap : ? ; ition, 7-room{ B or sale; ee d and sell 1 will lend x DE K, etc., se orm let- } MONE —— ox A- | {OU naturall CROW MON ER-PIANO.- N sell: witnin fer, } we owner “in ce location. all improvem eee: c ; cozy; at 4633 S monthly “ ot for $300 money to EMS. 720 Oli NEY Wtd.—$000 tially. y want it NEY music O—For sal r 2 OUSE—Fo aren ents, | hail, bath, f ontaining 5 room 3 South F. J. CORNW cash, balan ve; “Main 1999, deed of tru at 5 per cent: (c) | in You want t quickiy and 6 m roll: cost $600; e, stool, > 2s Ce r sale; 3656 eAiwanicne HOALTY s, reception ELL R. E. CO... REMOVA (c99) | Post-Dis a Gr flac pate. ak Pe g with @ cot @ foul that Sea ee ae 6 _months; % 4 sell for A ‘sa nut st. ei 6 residence, 7 nice Lafavette av.; INKER REALTY C make terms, 8 810 Chestn O., We wish to L NOTICE ispatch. alty. Box P- ge | interests, npany who you are d PIANO— own. 2621 Be ; ¥ F ” wee ater he ° nicely arr v.; mod-}] CUi' TA Y CO.. 1107 . See ut st. ublic announce t our remov _to our friend Wtd.—I end the ut pou every ad sider y VIAN e. square : ern, _ ; hot South German nel hb + March 1 »val to 6206 Del ends and good ec oan $100, f at all ti: most court vantage a gar O—-For a» ; 2 , tures: } t Rank rod For sale: 31 M CASPAIF e, 5a terms: $10 gn orheod, on to serv . where we will b “ery Song bl. on ences E curity and intere our months: othe times. This o esy and con fi nd ex- PIA* ¢ : _sale u ri ht. 7 a block of 8 420x145: ern: convenient! inerva: 4-6 room Pine . Cc 545 Pier month. E. I future h you in our | Bhayg better prepared B_. On P-6, Post-D1 est; best refer- ers and is sure erv.ce has ple sideration po )- PLAY ER—For ot public role t. Louis n. Owner first y arranged ; well b HoUSsE ce Bidg., 4th ‘and Do you reali ing — an we have been it of work in the J bu Wtd_—$3000 spatch, PEOPL E's mm lease you ased many SO to ane ino w part pa parochial cate C wilt: OUSE_-For sale, Wate dj apartment ho ze ae fact that pl who are res ec aly the past. Thank- » ae Groves Mt or $3500, on eg . 800 OLIV SROKERAGE C NANO—For’ o: y piano N a to suit. - n 2 P _ brick eae ontractor will b modern: Clark ' aterman ay.. 1: districts, W uses and flats i1 round for cy ey TA THE ANI e for our_succ x 102. Post: Dior perty; ample se ode Web. |Z=ECOND FL fa E ST.. ROOM CO., new: cash sale, Starr x oe , ily, S a mR pit : & rooms, modern; | -2st-D! exchange; bargain. | small cash | any and that very soor ts. is getting v silane dwin Daniel, P NU . Vtd.—Buildi Siok ENTRATL, @90.(c8 ASOT Or om . re a ie 2 : nd 6 roo TA _ Post-Disnatch ern: st-Dispatch. gain. Box A-14 ything but scatt soon there v g very resident. acres clear St. ug loan, §$2%& -4 Ww. eM). fe8) cath sale e, mood: bar ; : ete. ; sexi bt, av. ; 3 4 ba neg BG, For sale i. ae HOUSE—F 143, | 1f you a ered single vill not be WwW (c@Q) | pee St. Louis Count 200, on a} if you w fhisk ee ts ’ gain for . tha, neh wall: . and fiat 4 t—For sale! 0 ppreciate wh f lots to b e Has . C69) st-Dispatch. ity propert ‘ ant a a PIANO—For ivan. 1248; 31€9] ; made street; { sacrifice. 18. modern e, fine 11-roo mee the ground at this mea e had? e a New Pri MONLY ae y. Box| Furniture. pi non your at t or sale, K nee or sing Sauity 2. phone Fo able f conveniences; | m house, all best unrest we have o ns, see at | Of .cott rice List ae Wtd.—lLoan of $35 1 will piano, hors areain. fo imball, furnace; owed —. 4 rooms: RE bree Post- Dispatch. on Thea coon making. ince of any size toe Heights. Fame — $1300. to $3700; poke yo ge yg Mh nm. » worth, $12,000; no coultin ee real pres Pw o qrllowing rates: y amount yuu need re pay aot a Opa Will - a oday. 2637 Sem alle t—For sale, ~ §-Troom bric ot cheaper than it now that e are , Jos. F ‘ompt MON ‘ Ox Y-141. $80 at 830 month interes rIANO—F no, Hox A-194, oa ple He A a. beautiful BB 9) yoy Dh ogi and lB are thinking wit be in it, te 515 a _ DICKMANN R. E. co years; P cag 7.82000 reas fc) B 20 at 10¢ - te waerene }_ Phone Sidney #24 beautiful; cealcoana ements: some cash. L heat. | fore na a houses or tine up ene e: 19 N. 8th st. $12. 000; no eed of trust; property for 3] tur you owe any o interest. PIANO—Use am 7 om, Cook, . Lalance s is gone. Hee get busy ad ee | Pet: hE nego need apply srg worth sive or plano house, ye loan office, Sens aah reasonable os ea "FERNAN, WANTE 7 y. Box M-127.; C Rag as much m will pay them furni- | PLANO and price. Bo F eothok Sth nan $1 .D-—One or two ps 1 write or ore money a off and r For sale; x R- P,P 2 va Aa iamapeelr to start real Netate with $5000 or "a phone Centra 2357 > foe itt for quick So ngmgy ie © square a Soild a ” : any; Can take |; , e and | ) oom 431 ™ er Oll, f[ANO— AvD cate lie line, eaeent wun a good security — interest ag ao Chestnut sta itle Guaranty Bid 6 Withnell a sale: practicall 211 ey wanted. a tment._Box_ K-06. Bh. PF et on im. | 920-81. g.. 7th and | PIANO—F ae y new. MUNnLY Wtd.—To bor ata Dispatch. alll pid- 25-$35-8 _(ch8) dition. 30 sale; secondhand. row by the M 20-$60-875 P t St. Louts. Vongr regation. f ON FU IRNITORE BD eo oN PIANO—For sal Tindell we can't botlees vex tn ETC. Sane es IB2ZET,. e; h -grade our rates are | —— leave sacrifice Vo city sea &

sii many bart an rk, or Dispe y of the city. | &yenue. COTTAGEH—F ak or gas, never. cemented hascment”‘A2260" Ue SoNestow ie 250: big NGALOW—For ta : —ko light, bath, heat. ee ee ee R rea! estate jnans. _— Ie line: minir LOANS ON Rum 3 lines REAL EST ATE in or sort ur tae Lutheran or more. oF pag m= to $35,000 fro or the m one | reasonabl erection of a | 0Ur termin’ omy, ear a expense, ri ess and our t our method risk. et PiAN reatment of s of doing b c.. 4 NO For ante us } “= “, vou fair. An Ss COR ‘ati Sarao eae id for rule: ’ ; Sood #quare, © n . av ly

rain: ence front; bath. Pen Hg Ickorv & rooms mot Creve Coeur line: noe cad 54% Lieie Bldg. 4 B. I. CASPAR Rox K-10% hang) ounectrwe or cheap f Me so av., just north of Aa a P OUSE_ For sale. snatch, or cash. . | ~~ One e money and sylva e, b-room f rom (c) Ww Ye * nice lot Prong of New ee mK AO eat place nia, Maplewood. rame, 26xx Penn- | in he ae some of the choice oF ‘vs a beautiful FLAT—Fo ity. 4923 Julian. 7 B45 lL. CASPAR & lots and tt that are ripe t st acreage tracts | ~~~ a +a . roomie, t om sale. 8735 ee son | BeMae ssi C i paercs Ride. 4th & CO. acres: all Sena el TE Atay go, be laid out eo MONEY ‘TO. LO. AN- I Pa -& HARRIS h, furnace, ana 6|_ offer c —Need money; ine. |town; Sc fare;: in 40 m up to 18] ,.22d ce ‘ —In various sums, bn city ies a. EK. Cor. REALTY CO., pam vo upstaire tranitoia cellar; residence: ‘slate roof “T-room: modern. brick parks. Call and get anon is.) churches aud aot ony. ren Pt gk jous sums, ‘on city fo ny peenee corner: of. 1% Se “ee Sth and Locus t eale: aa PI ile achoao!l Q nvenient to ~ ric os ° ws « WANSTR st of the and rill, mak 1outeau av. 6. P ** City of Ss ’ fells ay J r00:. ; orifice. bd co 706 Reb Catholi¢ ATH, 71 5 e tuil buildi valuation $12 St. Louls Sade and ae lv Sneak fi will take v rick, fou TTAGE— F er vi, i 7% Chee Webster G aise: * : aing loans; ————— f ©o 2,000, free of . Mo. ; wre ai ot aed Iiams. acant ground. r hand or sale; 3- stnut st. }193, P iroves; Webster 64 district | FE mmunications to Cha debt. Addre rund | E2d, adove t . APA Ap- les: 810 down, $10 mont! fram cre T f : ost-Dispatch. 8, or B Easton o Chas. C. W ddress aj! | dont w board all BEA iT—F I. CASPAR & n, $10 month e: $300 ra’ is Rj Mon ox R- av.. St. Louis, M . Schaefer, 4024 | 2% ant to mak the wa ge, class po meets Sg baa ay sale. my equit and Pin & CO., 545 Pie ppargain. E. 1 ce or Subd: 3 Nj LU LUAN—O _ Mo. $024 | about security; ake you a seman: through, we @ & UTIFUL a South hig e hixh- 2. rce Bldg., Fourth 2 acres on S. Ki aiSiOnixz A. DONALDSON Louis real es S Le att case oe We care litt! erndition. 26 iin > t er COTT f. 10, 14, 2 ng’s high : la & CO.. 207 tate, O- without } weekly im that eth: on . “615 Lacled we % FLAT— Box R-146, Pos eat AGE—For a 0 and 25 way bl. a5) Ligget w iardsh! or mont you can BCTRIC 4 ap bath nor sale; 4 and 4 roo —— and bath, all ht new brick, 4 and Delor sts., adjoining fronting on W MONEY TO LOAN—Cit _*tes) an e -6 Cail 't cost you anything to” et I er tea cort S700 Pee ig Sag sale. . furnace, 2 m mode or exch ern, on t rooms : ortheast co g the 6- alsh rates; n y and county; hg $600, $ . write o ything t stigate. Ir |! : s i ME » 2-story stable. 1230" — gr exchange sor x00d lot. I" tee ee hebornanas St., ist “corner of Morgantor’ = se at KEANE & as AE ty loans yA ages i 800, $2900. #00 ° and $4000, $2600, $2300 = r phone Centra) Same” rourselt. reed For sale; upright; an | Bi. or sale: i rer, 4442 | “"g G7 a the Boned or eet kona 1008 Chestnut s oans: Titles perf 4000, all first-c CITY B oney at cost $250; sacrif ae ; n ee equity in 6 (c) OUSE—-F oF acre of Edu- in North 8 ut st. CHR rfect “SEE rst-class ROKERAG PIANO ice $65 ; an and 7 roo b or sale; 2419 S we s on Kin . Specialt t. Louis re ' CHRISTIAN BR US.’ nena Ge ak AGE Co “gaa fixture sale; coll hens bow F188 rent apa Tamas te [fg eect a Broadway Sortarg | "240 scree on wi e's Mehway bt, south-| 98 Hayat gue price iy some"to Stat | yw iNKORRE co, | Chien AT Ar = Ant Axturen. sats, chen MT convenience; sale; Yo ita pply 2419 8S. Bro and bath on 30 e.cre on Gravois ay. ae br nal Grand. MONEY—-A oad- 0 $) stenin: veew ¢ cost ’ b. erokee car very cheap -story: every COTTAGE —F adway. 6 s on S. Kin nd Rat 44 7 ist pro C ny amount vou 1D) ou ~ riAN& ‘a Pi . ine one, tb Ttaskan 1% bi Gannett 80 | meer of san. aes. acres or more s highway b Anas, Missouri, ui] want On q > us os dition: Aa t ‘ Lab anford rd. on ughbo and. MISS - liinois or city e CA ar condition~ aha new wu 1xx Vermo blocks west. i S100 Yar Se tent gehaee aah oe P rough ‘be Mor. | 1¢a!__Bid JACK EYDMAN, : Arkansas | “° have $1 s Kote PIAN uk 6426 Kaston hand + ‘South Bide; Sige, _ vor particula ater and gas: c. P. LUEKING, 2 or- AJ MEL f 325 Chem- | c!t) 00,000 in trust nee Skate We — For sa z £0., B48 Piers lagi, ath an der © poome: | COTTAGES Loam a reece Bh 10 Title Guaranty. ide. | uper cent on Bes Loale real estat om: | Security oltereds. will tn Kw pod MUSICAL Imation oes eat *» and b} 6460 - c& on St. OOK ns ng t pines b j Rien at ; : ter: conveniences oii es . a your own terms: Suburban onde a wy fe ieee Ti. need Loule real ‘estate; no real on HOUT EAU TRUST CO.. 0 EXPERT an ha _ INSTRUCTION cn sonable 0 pispose of in oo . : erma ri : all ann 6405 at 1 . 6 ; rooms: ‘ x anda - . sessons, OF mandoli PP LALLA Ae . 4 jp fe Box — Bing ; a ha ba a Bas ASPAR | HOUSE See = “Cabany 738. E. Lau- oicnaran OF THE MTD, ghs0e. 1000 1500 pI & ah; ot OY CAN GET 10 erie Gat feFs | L tLe “A oF vt iss Cle She Say ae mano ror sale; upright; very cheap. ar nt tages + LIRR bk Mg ez LOTS katate" ony aa $4000, $4500, eer (On your one E wishes few more pantie Orr ja. NO— For - Bay | Beane Ls ee UNIVERSITY CITY. Poon, faa, sen, SaD, Sa, fo | San save, BLS a ng og Fy sng secret | eee a barman at Be : ———— ndeil 4190. 017 Cheatnur or more rust. If ew _more Exper! 2, 1%) ANO— For APARTMENT v4123 CITY MONEY TO LO estnut st. 4 to aveses te thi weekly, it wil) roe PIANO | iis. 262 1 d es wi aa . sale, very ana ior ~— (c?) $20.00 ER Count AN—On city Liggett Bie s; call or wri pay essons. 25c nd} shes % 213 8. 19th. s square; ty 816,500; PS pee pg “corner: gy 4 eee THAN — FOOT lowest rates terms. t Bs Bg ane and representative oe ee Sel 1 Olive 1420 oe central “ouste Wincbiil: 152DA "as DD. > dt y : os A-163,_ost-pisparcn ~~ “Nt S200: | house, 21.” went of new’ brick fl | TONEY STRODTMAN, & GTRODTMAN, |” FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST interested puplis.. Box’ HS. Pod TUE ETxNO=Ferealee-We Howes. fe 2 Seer Sales ins fo tec (cB) SEE THIS BAR ” TO LO N._Broadw P ST NO LESSONG BB wep tae ew more} co! >For sale; now ’ ™, AN—O ay. (@) {I AYING 6 P r studio. |} NS, Bbc ost- Dis. ondition ; ; eber - t houses ee, ator | ¥; S90 ana | used for; $4500. $1090 cas suitable for! Phone oon a GAIN. nie ety “small commis ie. jow £5000. foucrien dencescoties,. Em oY. Bene Miss Paterson, 010 St. Vincent owner leaving “cit $006, wil Ene tet repair; + balance to er, Cabany 65 CHARLE ; Scaton: | $1700. $1600, $1500, $1201 7000, 6200, | PIANO LE +. me or | $250 PER MONTH =I -D._ max : 7h, $600, § . $1200. $1000, 400, $1300. mi -ESSONS—C Place Exehnnse to eee store 7 rooms and 2 ret ie. modern. 6 y 801 Granite Rid "3, BURDE & CO., $750). », $450, $300. § $9006, W. 1g sic taught Classic lach Ce nance 1000 a ne venience: h - attic rooms, * @ Cate roof; b and Market. (RA oughly investigated | secured b SOO, Studio, 4677 Pa ° - ame ne pop pular Py niral Pine a.; 4 tures, sha ot-water hea wi ery con.| MO raised rea] estate. d conservative! thor: EXFERIEN mble, ian ANU-—-For s 7 | : J om price av and ecreons: pcomblnation fix- REAL ESTATE FOR EX } ne city real NEY. ‘tO LOAN ARCHSHO FER. ‘accompany loans mn ci end Bomont el ie “Reith. Suse - | tex ~ iui to tor ; J e. sheds. > ™ et date ee he nvr ——- J en , steal BS b? Co 07 ch ; : A £ a PA WN Sage a Sy acti > nag, b. ~ ‘ & Stet ares gptip ay RAR ASS his + Seale SS eR Y wile a ture; ’ mS SB ile ie Te Rd ve Rs ‘i en ee OR CEL ee Bree a a EO ie Des we 58 Per e an ) “IT

Page 53

INSTRUCTION x violin, mandots i and atu 4047 ple. or gu.tar at J 1634 Park se" aren Um my ragél Aubert. Phoss Del.

Pperienced piano acher @ pupils; reasonable. 465) 59

pian, I teach Classic factivn guarante Aronson. tw) Cas ~% oes iy just returned Fe - tien given children. =

DN 8S Wtd.—in excnange to, harmony. x Pp. on ther cornet, piano, violin, Serine: op terms » : => ‘ venin : or €Ven- "Relly, cat

ater _ MUSICAL $ALE AND WANTEC i: alte, treatbenes, cite, oneehy. $85. ‘placht, ~ on rayler tzman case; all gee new.

+3 ANS 5 “—

- = thorough . , terms to sult; a sna ft free. ng o a “ae CHANGE, 1000 Pine st ‘(c8) leville piano ing ad ILE Wtd.—Wili exchange fine ;_ book sent free, whole or part pa 1 Bidx., 1040 Ne Gra oe per ae automobile. 50 live 8 & teaches, nop Mn cnn He violin, ich ‘tree. datalonwn “‘ibes "Xr ! e; ae n, gale. a No. 2 Welte band organ al instructions: ‘Sit stri ition, with slot and auto- nts taught; first-class tne 4 pew! ‘REE electric ae 1-8 & ‘and 25 music rolls: ¥ playing absolutely guaran. ' ‘Call or address J. ling, Ns ; Bec per lesson: m + Spring. Delmar S08 ood chance - ee ane or Wid.—sa not

beautiful. ma-

B. (c) nn upright ne in very full size and octave; guar- . BEYER’S, 17th ana

ver:

also . me A. Nie

DARD. renowned make, upright for beginners: fine action om tone; terms. BEY BRS Get our latest songs, “‘ ‘That Coo Dance ‘My Ship o’ es; ny at Hunieth’ Musto *Co., 8s }. Near town and ta _ Needham Music House. 6. B., fown ‘ana "rai a ey ses of used pianos coming from 3 ‘Louis’ best homes in rte Tay for new INES—For sale ad = 4 ALLA panes, CHICKERING grand ines " 9 “and ORSt PIANO © sek; first-class repair! O.. ; n ne Exchange, 1527 §| 007 Olive st. (c14) s Conn cornet, $20; York trombone, $25; fet ‘glarinet, $15: bells, ts, Tony Plach

(699) ® a win ony school. 4

r-Sourt ; but 8; cube. $15. é: sister and myself bought and a me wee = oo = Tie — 77 you uw of our reliability —_ price: e terms to t. Come and a tet w us BEYER & wot 17th ané Locust our Piano from us er save wl both ways. Our loca- you money. _A.F. MENGEL MUSIC Co., 0 Olive St. Both Phones. (099) 7 a Pao 1 Per Month eelestion. for rent: low. a. xe “Sil ITH PIANO. Co.. MS Olive E. Whi

“es ee ae inway ne : | Avie ‘2118 N, 1th, practically new. :

taker, Mgr. (c2)

NO-PLAYERS 2mee these bargains before buying: ms ~note Player . eer ee eee Pla er se eeneveeeee 825 350 these inatrusheaia are rices were each instrument, i St > i ny ie cy ; ‘ se me: 4 ' 4 a

‘Will consider the yu. ponaee of some d- Upright Pi-— 3 ; ; standard — | ma preferred. . Whe ul at Bcgiiy Bernal

Kin ay totally different quality and why not serve it some other way. Now I am going to cut it off, place it witn the bone in cold water, boil, run through the meat chopper and serve as a stew, garnished with vegetables, to- morrow.”’ Oil the Steak Before Cooking. Recalling a symposium of chefs on }the subject of steak, Miss Barrows said that where there were as many Ojffer- ences of opinion as there were chefs, all agreed on this one point: That the steak should be brushed with fat before cook- ing. Meanwhile she had wiped the steak. with a damp cloth, buttered, placed it in the broiler and was turning it, trrusting the fork always into the skin or fat to avoid spilling of juice. “Count 10 and turn. Count 1) more and turn back. Keep on turning, mak- ing the outside crust thicker to retain the juices until it is done.”’ Coming to the fowl the question seemed to be how best to cut it up. Salting her fingers to make the flesh less slippery, the precise points of sev- erance were determined. First’ the tendons of the legs were removed. Some feathers were permitted té remain on the end of the drumsatick to be cut off later, which small precaution keeps the skin from springing back at the joints. Where there may be a prejudice against eating the inner organs of a fowl or animal, Miss Barrows was in- clined to think if the animal in general showed signs of good health, hearts, livers and gizzards should be edible enough. The ancient age test of bending the end of the breast bone of a fowl is no longer to be relied upon since evily disposed market men resort to the trick of break- ing the bone themselves. Potatoes Much Overworked. The subject of vegetables Miss Bar- rows seemed to find particularly con- genial. Her book on the cooking of vegetables written for the Department of Agriculture is an accepted authority. “You may divide vegetables according to their food properties, then botanical- ly, into root, stalk, leaf, and flower di- visions,”” sald Miss Barrows. “When you know the characteristic of one plant family you know each member of that family and how to treat it. ‘‘Woody fiber is the chief contention you have to meet in buying and pre- paring vegetables. The thing to do is to sort, always sort, and what you may not use in one way you will nearly al- ways find use for somewhere else. “Do not pour into the sink water in|: which beans or other dry vegetables have been soaked but save it for soup. “When the water in which the spine ach with its large degree of iron, has been cookéd is drained off, it should be carefully conserved for soup. It is much better to take iron in this organized form than to take iron ously overworked vegetable, in my pills. “Potatoes themselves are a tremen- dously overworked vegetable, in my opinion. They need other vegetables with them to supply flavor. They be- long to a poison group, the night shade family. One hundred years ago they were not in general use and a farmer was regarded as foolish who raised more than a bushel or go of them. Potato Water Poison Danger. “You should sort over your pota- toes when they are bought, give the large ones over to be treated as a different problem from the small ones. It is a good plan to wash them all at once before they are put away. “Fine potatoes are best cooked in the simplest way. Large ones should be carefully relieved of every blem- ish, and cutting away the unfit por- tions generously is what may be re- TALKING MACHINES garded as a profitable loss, since a APH NE— le: and records: little bitterness may penetrate the ot + pong i entire pan full. oer ale, “syllnder graph- “The object in cooking potatoes Its — that they should be dry, free from moisture and light. Not as with Lwahe vegetables, is it safe to use the degree when it comes to presenting goods in an ornamental manner.’ Mean- while she was squeezing mashed po- tato roses and other frills from a rub- ber cloth bag and funnel around the edge of a planked steak. “But men, you will find, are savage enough to appreciate foods served as directly as possible. Haven’t you no- ticed how they like to stand in a grill room and eat their fish straight from the fire? And certain it is that in putting food through too many pro- cesses of chopping, mashing, decorat- ing and the like, flavor is lost. Simple and Direct Serving. “With perfect material, a fine steak or a perfect potato, for instance, it is well to serve as simply and directly as possi- ble. On the other hand, you do well to know how to take a comparatively taste- less food such as gelatine or a stew or left-overs low in nutrition, and so garnish and season as to add the flavor and food value they lack.’’ Miss Barrows believes in teaching cooking by foods rather than by theory. Her hands were even busier than her tongue every instant. The first foods to which she applied her theories were fish, flesh and fowl. A large carp, a small smelt, a slice of halibut and some oysters furnished both the first object lesson. “The large slice of a standard fish is often more economical than a whole fish of the same weight, since there is no waste. I shall cut this one into eight pieces and with tooth pick skewers ar- range in small filets. Or I might have bought a thicker slice, spread it from the middle and stuff with these buttered crumbs baking on a brown papered pan. Halibut being high in fats and low in carbo-hydrates, its accompaniment should be rice, mashed potatoes, maca- roni or the like, and its stuffing bread crumbs. “Personally,” went on Miss Barrows, taking up the carp, “I have a prejudice against serving the head, tails, fins and bones of a fish. The effect is a little too realistic. Isn’t it just as well to remove them, throw them into a pan of water, boil until tender and produce a very excellent by-product in the way of stock for soup or croquettes? ‘You may then arrange the tion into a loaf readily stu garnished.” Food Values of the Oyster. Scarcely any sooner said than done. Miss Barrows placed the carefull mold- ed loaf in the oven and turned to the oysters. “Oysters are a food valued more high- ly than there is good reason for. They contain the same percentage of water as does milk. In buying, since there is no difference in bulk, but often in price, between large and small oysters, unless you are going to fry them or serve raw from the shell, it is well to get the small ones. Oysters should be sorted, washed and looked over for bits of shell and seaweed, just as you would cull over strawberries. “Tse rice, macaroni, main por- ed and bread crumbs —~

MUSICAL FOR SALE AND WANTED Pianos and Piano-Players After you have loeked at the many cheap pianos and “stool pigeons,” it will be to your interest to call and see our large line of pianos and player-pianos. Our location, away from the downtown “‘high-rent”’ dis. trict, means that we can sell for a much smaller margin of profit, and we also have at all times unusual bargains in used in- struments. Our rental plan saves you the drayace. A. F. Menge! Music Co., 4200 Olive st. Both phones, New home of the genuine Jesse French pianos.

or been cooked. Some nutriment may remain, but there is too much danger of poison.” And so it seems that although the principle of cooking may be simple as A BC with each article presenting its new problem In the application of the principles, there is much to learn. 6000 “REPORTERS” araphophone. =) slid de trombone; machi music box: int h y chines; . Pprintograph, ventas tale Vv ng business phonographs or land— diamonds. 203 N. sie liver st.. Olney, Ill. RNLESS TALKING MACHINE—Aattached ee library table: worth $100, sell for $60. 4451 North Market. MUSIC BOX—For order;

with 75 coomran: “ oat ao e preferred. $516 8.

ee _, |GATHER LE eh 8M eae ee | OPPORTUNITY “TIPS” H— _. . and ; must sacrifice, $20; leaving city. 8555 Lin-| These are compiled in one section of today’s Sunday Post-Dispatch, forming

sale; several dozen oxen large, : and one large horn, with stan the 2? & ndoah ay, a BIG " WANT DIRECTORY, _| Comprising employment openings in all lines throughout St. Louis and the great Southwest, business chances, for sale and exchange offers, estate, invest- ment and financial offe vering the jwhole range of'human activity—num- bering more than appear in all other St. Louls Sunday newapapers combined! Don’t miss reading the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch news

OLIVE AND GRAND NOW IN SPOT Git OF REALTY MARKET Felix Scalzo, the Fruit King, Is to Erect $1,000,000 Skyscraper Hotel on Site ‘Now Occupied by the Grand Avenue Presbyter- ian Church, Under 99- Year Lease, It Is Said. ANNUAL RENTAL IS SAID TO BE $8000 Halpin Property at South- west Corner Is Leased to Syndicate at $7000 a Foot and on Site an Eight-Story Office Building, to Cost $300,000, Will Rise. By Berry Moore. An amazing number of transactions, involving the erection of large buildings in both uptown and downtown St. Louis, are pending. Pretentious structures are planned for sites at Grand avenue and Olive street, and on Eighth and Olive streets, in the business center. An expenditure of $10,000,000, including the cost of the sites, it is estimated, will be required for these improvements. A skyscraper hotel, to cost $1,000,000, according to reports in St. Louis realty circles, ig to be erected by Felix Scalzo, the fruit king, on the site of the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church edifice, on the west side of Grand avenue between Olive street and Washington avenue. Negotiations virtually are completed, it is said, by which he is to acquire a 99-year lease of the ground under an annual net rental of 4 per cent on a valuation of $200,000. The site has a frontage on Grand avenue of 144 feet by a depth of 150 feet. Charles C. Nichols, president of the Nichols-Ritter-Goodnow Realty Co., in conjunction with W. J.’Hogan, is en- gineering this deal. Will Not Embrace the Beers. Reports are denied that the hotel plans embrace the site of the Beers Hotel building at the northwest corner of Grand avenue and Olive street, sit- uated just south of the church holding. A permit has been obtained by the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church to build a chapel at the southwest corner of Union and Delmar avenues. When the Grand avenue site was placed on the market a year or two ago, the Union avenue site was purchased for a new church edifice. While Scalzo is not unknown in 8t. Louis realty circles, his ventures here- tofore have been irregular and of a minor character, the Grand avenue project marking his first appearance in the maelstrom of the market. An eight-story office building, cost- ing $300,000 exclusive of the site, will be erected by a syndicate of which John F. McDermott is the guiding genius, on the southwest corner of Grand avenue and Olive street. The site, which is owned by Thomas Halpin, who conducts a pharmacy or the corner, has a frontage of 50 feet on Olive street, by a depth on Grand avenue of 152 feet, a three-story build- ing of negligible value .marking = the holding. A rental of $12,500 for the first year and $15,000 per annum for the remainder of the 99-year term is prescribed in this lease. Approximately this is at the rate of 4 per cent net on a valuation of $350,000, or $7000 a foot for the Olive street frontage, the transaction break- ing all precedents for ground values at Grand avenue and Olive street. This transaction also was arranged by W. J. Hogan, a new genius in St. Louis realty circles. A year or two ago George W. Teasdale, a former market celebrity, obtained an option for a 99-year lease of the Halpin corner, but de- clined to close it. Other Plans at Grand and Olive. There are plans for the rebuilding of both the southeast and the north- west corners of Grand avenue and Olive street on a high scale. These will doubtless be accelerated by the Scalzo and McDermott projects. The above mentioned corners and the northeast corner of Grand ave- nue and Olive street, occupied by the Metropolitan building and the Princess Theater building in this vicinity, are controlled by syndicates of which J. H. Parish & Co. are the guiding agents and in which Nathan Bry is the dominant stockholder. A syndicate, whose identity is con- cealed, is obtaining options to purchase or to lease the half block on the west side of Eighth street, ex- tending from Pine to Chestnut streets. The presumption is that the site has been picked for a hotel or office building venture. The Pine and Chestnut street cor- ners are the largest individual hold- ings in this half block. J. H. Farish of J. H. Farish Co., who control the Pine street corner, admitted that the property was being taken under option, but professed to be in the dark as to the identity or the plans of the prospective purchasers or lessees. Leoks Like New York Capttal. New York capitalists who have been in Sst. Louls with hotel and theater plans are presurthably the actors behind the scenes. As was recently announced, an 18- story hotel is projected by Isaac T. Cook for the southeast corner of

~\

|HOW NEW TROLLEY ST ATION ON EADS BRIDGE WILL LOOK

LOS

BUILT FAR DELMAR BOULEVARD TO BE INTO COUNTY

sity City Improvements are to be made in St. Louis County that promise to awaken development in suburban St. Louis. The most important will be the construction of a district sewer and the extension of Delmar avenue and of Kingsbury boulevard, merging them with the lead- ing county highways. The City Council of University City has authorized the construction of a joint district sewer, beginning at Park- view and providing sewerage for the entire water-shed district, including the Ames tract, the Washington University reservation and Maryland Terrace and other additions in that locality. The cost will approximate $100,000, and will be borne by the watershed com- munity. The original subdivision of Univer- sity City, including West Portland place, already has a sewerage system of the highest order, which will be con- solidated with the big joint district sewer. Connects With Club Road. Delmar boulevard will be extended from Vassar avenue to Hanley road, and thence through the virgin country to Denny road, a distance of four miles. This will offer a perfect automobile highway to Sunset Inn. Between Vassar avenue and Hanley road, the western boundary of University City, Delmar will be 56 feet in width, and will be con- structed of Telford, with granitoid curbs and gutters. The plan provides for an §6-foot boulevard from Hanley road to Denny road. The greater Delmar boule- vard also will give connection with the Price and Ladue roads, and with the Link road, leading north to the Midland Valley Country Club. Kingsbury boulevard, one of the most pretentious streets in University City, Extension to Hanley and Denny Roads—Joint District Sewer Authorized by Univer- Council. and forming the northern boundary of the Ames tract and West Portland place, is to be extended east to Park- view and west to Hanley road, thus linking it with Delmar boulevard and the leading highways of St. Louis County. Contracts have been let for the erec- tion in University City of a public school bullding to cost $60,000, while bids are being taken for the making of Pennsylvania avenue, between Delmar avenue on the north, and Forsyth bou- levard on the south, Within the last two years 100 or more houses, ranging in cost from $8000 to $50,000, have been erected in Univer- sity City, the more expensive being erected on Delmar and Kingsbury bou- levards. Fines Homes to Be Built. Many persons who purchased lots at the auction sale in University City, conducted by the McNair &-: Harris; Realty Co., acting for former Cir- cuit Judge Matt. G. Reynolds, re ceiver for the Lewis enterprises, are planning to build this spring. Con- tracts have been let for the erection on Kingsbury boulevard of four houses that will cost from $10,000 to $20,000 apiece. Four houses, ranging from $10,- 000 to $20,000, have just been completed on Kingsbury boulevard, including two on the south side, west of Williams street, by W. H. Herweck, a promoter. Surface improvements of Maryland terrace are being hastened, with a view of closing the tract out in the spring, many of the lots already having been disposed of by the Davis Realty Devel- opment Co., from the plats. An unp ndented demand is re- ported for tracts in this vicinity avail- able for park subdivision or for coun- try villas,

Wittman, the proprietors of the Mo- ser Hotel, being the prospective les- sees. A hotel is also projected for the corner of Sixth and Pine streets, according to reports current yester- day. Manifestly the market is surcharged with building plans. A leading 8t. Louis trust company, it is understood, is dickering for a 9%- year lease of an Olive street corner west of Broadway. A skyscraper, with elaborate quarters for the trust com- pany, is planned for this site, which rs the most attractively situated in che business center of the city for an es- tablishment of this character. The leasing of the Olive street corner by the trust company, it is said, is con- tingent upon the sale of its present building to the German Savings Insti- tution, which also has an option on the southeast corner of Broadway and Pine street. Another trust company virtually has completed negotiations for a lease of the ground floor of the Monward Build- ing, which will rise 29 stories, or to a height of 460 feet, at the northeast corner of Broadway and Olive street. The indications are that soon there St. Louls realty large will not be a trust company east of Broadway. Efforts are being made to revive the hotel plans for the northeast corner of Twefth and Olive streets, according to James H. McTague, the prospective lessee. As was told in the Sunday Post-Dispatch several weeks ago, the capital has not been available for this project, of which George H. Allen is the prime mover. Had Pians, but Not Much Cash. A Chicago hotel man, according to Isaac H. LAonberger, walked jauntily into his office a few days ago with plans for a million-dollar hotel for the vacant block bounded by WBight- eenth, Seventeenth, Pine and Chestnut streets. As an incentive to the Eighteenth Street Realty Co. of which Lionberger is president, to build the hotel, the Chicago man of- fered to take it under a 26-year lease, but could give as security only $60,000. Eventually this block, it is believed, will be taken for a colossal hotel or a commercial structure, which will form the nucleus of a-new

|Mighth and Pine street, Weldon & hg ~ iF , a ie BS NI ORIN S, ie gi et. f s at siimiatee EL” SRM SO, Sst

lot 256x108 feet at 1011 Olive street. This site was occupied by the Wels- bach Building, which was undermined by the excavation for the new Laclede Gas Light Building at the northeast corner of Eleventh and Olive streets. The plans are being drawn by Thomas C. Lee, architect. Sales and leases are more $&r less marked features, unmistakably the forerunner of a spring movement of signal extent. The Alden-Hall Real Estate Co. has purchased of the Flora Realty Co. the four-story building at 1832 and 1834 Locust street for $55,000. H. B. Wal- lace, genera] manager of the Samuel Cupples Woodenware Co., is president of the Alden Co., a subsidiary of the Cupples Co., which will use the builld- ing, it is believed, for a factory. 19th and Locust at $1600 a Foot, The Flora Realty Co., of which Mrs. Flora Slupsky is president, a week ago fron sold the southeast corner of Nineteenth and Locust streets, 50x13 feet, to Ben-| 23'4_,for jamin Harris of Cincinnati, for $81,000. Contracts have been let by the Valier ae & Spies Milling Co, for the erection at/¥ age the junction of Marcus avenue and the Terminal Railway of a seven-story building to cost $40,000. The purchase was arranged by C. C. Nicholls of Co. | $f" Nicholls-Ritter-Goodnow Real Estate Co. Plans for the building, which will be equipped with a new big milling plans, are being arranged by Albert B. Groves, | res architect. The demand, according to realty men, is increasing for land available for fac- tories along the belt railway. The four-story buliding at 401 and 43 North Second street has been leased by Levison & Blythe Manufacturing Co., through the McNair & Harris Real Es- tate Co., agents for the Gregory Milling R. McKittrick Jones has leased the ninth floor of the Columbia Building, through the McNair & Harris Rea) Es- tate Co. It will be used for offices by the lessee. The chief investment and sale of the week was that by R. Frank Spencer of the Alanson Bullding at the southeast corner of Delmar and Hamilton avenues, to John R. Curlee, for $85,000. Paul Jones & Co. promoted the sale. This is a three-story brick and stone build- ing, the first floor being divided into stores and the upper stories into apart-

ments. The annual rental of the building is BROGE TROLLEY NORTH SDESTIE = STATION WILL Bt FINISHED IN JULY New Washington Avenue Depot Will Be Ornamental as Well as Convenient.

WHITE WAY IS PLANNED

Many Arc Lights Will Be Placed on Bridge All the Way to East St. Louis.

The Terminal Ratllroad Association has completed plans for the erection of a trolley station at the entrance to the Eads Bridge at Third and Wasb- ington avenue, and will have it com- pleted in July. The old shed-like structures on the south side of the bridge, in use since the bridge was dedicated in 1874, will be removed, and the station and car shed will occupy all the available space. Chief Engineer Pfeifer had instructions to produce a building that would be an ornament as well as a utility. The bullding will have a frontage of 36 feet on Third street and a depth of 9% feet. The car shed will be 186 feet in length and will extend almost to Second street. It will be of the um- brella type, and will be constructed of}. steel and reinforced concrete. — The station will be of red brick with terra cotta trimroaings, and the frame will be of steel and concrete, making it fireproof. The interior will have enamel wainscoting and tiled floors, and the walis above the enamel will be arranged in frescoed panels. The ceilings will be similarly arranged. The main waiting room will be 64x35 feet, and adjoining this will be rest rooms for men and women. The greater part of the second floor space will be used for a restaurant and kitchen. There will also be a ticket office on the first floor, and an office for the bridge railway company on the second floor. : The station and platform will be lighted with tungsten electric lagips and the bridge roadway from Third and Washington avenue to East St. Louis will be made a great “white way” by *he installation of arc lamps. REAL FSTATF AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES NILS GRANT. Nils Grant reports the followin : 5317 Cote Brilliante avenue, Care. Millar, who t AWoodland ‘avenue, ton apes frame residence Or 'ts 00 oyde pillupe. who bought a = home. so lots a 6, city block 65006, Mar- uette avenue, Lindenw m Lizina ritz to Adolph Kiefoth, who intends to erect a modern bungalow for a home. Also lot on Scanlan avenue, East of Ivan hoe, 650x200, from L. McAdow to Fred W. Doyle, who Tatas to bulld a modern home. Bidd 8-family tene- investment.

Also represented in purchase of lot King’s highway, foot Boulevard and Park land C to tile Trust Co.; repre- sented the grantor, price. ish 2- National Society has plans ready story brick and térra serkh iodee’ building with two stores on Syn A floor ane , reoms, library, etc., cond of building is estinated to be about § $12,000. MERCANTILE ° TRUST CO. The Mereantile Trust Co, reports the fol- lowin eb Locust street, De Lor Realty Co, to A "alee lot on south side of ee ny boule- vard, east of Clara avenue, from Mr. Chap- = ad we. ® Walbrid ge, who was represented & "i fiat, tts McPherson avenue —_ for account of A. 8S. Sage to Mrs. Helma Also 4268 Mor 2a ctrees. Secon brick reaivence. lot 50x150 for account of J. - cae to Mrs. Heong Hambee, who pur- south side o boulevard, just west of home of Bae Paco which was sold for account of ment to a cent who o, mtenee Also 3587 erson avenue, account of Mos ee 5 at llyard to a Old, for of Al yr} oy sold ornate avenue f jot Mrs. Esther H. Campbell il, o aenk an De- toy ae prsem, sola Alas alot 00 Pi lot, 80x13 nney avenue, lot longing to the Reinstedler estate, a he Albert G. Schuermann.

KOTSREAN-ALTHEN REALTY Co. Kotsrean- Althen Realty Co. reports the following sales $20 acres, near Fredericktown, tn Madison Mo.. mineral land, from Elizabeth 560x150, on oa we of m w County, o y en twee | avenues, from i . Warren ebater Groves to @ cilent, for a home. NICHOLAS MARTIN REALTY CO. Nicholas Martin ay 6723 Pen ak ne fee wand, avenge, bunssiow, ~~ unimproved sro on et st de who al- modern

JOHN C. GREULICH Pro cages dys rover The John C. G

agle A ee fect 0 on on oe is z avelives Gia Zim ation mie Ht Close ms“ th HARRY s1M0N R. EB. — FF Bimon Real Beta a a sol ‘7 R.A st F an nger es 1724 nion boulevard, x Jefferson M. wn, The th. er of nion ul aaa Brilliante avegue, a lot xl was acquired ay A all three mont , giving Pp piottage Tix now bein alawn to emperors with « ewe: atory bul ores ata. $10,000. Spencer acquired the buliding from Murray Carleton, who got it from

_—

* c- j men of New York City to be the

i “agg ote REPORTED SOLD Campbell Group Said to Have ~ Bought 50-Acre Tract for , Big Indus AT ea >

VALUED

Right-of-Way to River for — row Gauge Railway Now | Sought by Syndicate.

i re “hae ? tery and of Broadway, the city wa- ter conduit forming its east and stern we bash Raliway its west 4 rrp of 9 or more, feat Im wt Dai . ing from the main tract direct re : Mississippi River, it is understood, is =. now wanted. This will provide a rahi so of way for @ narrow-gauge railway ©% which will be operated in connection. Be | with a barge line in towing coal front | ‘the Illinois side to the Missouri oa The service roadway cannot cross under conduit or the right of way of + &

the Burlington Railway between on main tract and the river ae special ordinance. The coke ovens planned by the Catttp- bell group, it is declared, will rival to be built by the Laclede Gas Co. south of Carondelet. A capital of $4,500,000, it im sald, ts « able for Campbell's project. Aha One hundred thousand tons of coal mits from which the gas, coke and other Pe So dq products will be produced, is to be the. normal — or LOCATION IN U. So : Mercantile Trust Gets cutene 7 Restaurant Space in New York Grand Central. The Mercantile Trust Co. having closed a lease on the New, Grand Central Station in York City for the account of meted New York Central and the New York; ae New Haven & Hartford perigee to. > » feed one, #3 i.

wa hin eae

+ : ia: a : " line of Forty-second street, lying Soak tween Park avenue and Depew, ee, place. 00s tie Thompson has taken te: and begun extensive alterations eu 7 tre way of styling and ett sg q as is his usual custom in fitting up: ~ his restaurants in the cities through- out the United States. This site-is _ generally considered by real estate — ‘Ps principal 24-hour United States. The Grand Central Depot recently was thrown open to the public and.” the building alone is estimated to im 7 have cost $50,000,000. 4 The M. Morgenthau Jr. Co. of Mew York City assisted ‘in osing | lease. . ‘we we location in the ” ake

" ik Be a

MAGNOLIA PLACE ‘TO BE BUNGALOW DISTRICT Tract Facing Tower Tower Grove Park - Laid Off Into Lots of 40 and >" 45 Feet. "oro 4 Magnolia place, facing Tower © Grove Park, extending from La Wes street to Thurman boulevard, the ter- 4 minus or loop of the Compton and - o Park avenue car line, will be 4 stricted to bungalows and re galows. my 4 The tract is subdivided into 81 wan ' of 40 and 45 feet frontage. pr Robert G, Wirsch, architect, sak ag s offices in the Security MD Fourth and Locust streets, is oa » 3 ing plans for six and seven-room galows to be erected under his sonal supervision. The street improvements wilt. clude Telford streets, cement ef and gutter and sidewalk. It is the intention to make Magnolia place one > of the prettiest and most exclusive districts in the city. “y BOSTON FIRM CLOSES ie e

5-YEAR LEASE H. F. Locke & Co. Take 4000-2 Feet of Space in Leather.“ 4 Trades Building. ea H. F. Locke & Co. of Boston, thiQxy™ -

Ze

Page 54

Sig ii ORR COIR. S| seg PEt oy eo de wi ‘ST. LOUIS POST-1 DISPATCH.

BRYAN ON VERGE OF SPLIT OR SINGLE TERM Issue Is Brought to Head Over ¢ “Selection of Next Postmas- | oo ter-General. aad gg rs BRYAN Wilson Wants Burleson, Who Showed Himself Master Politi- -» cian Before Nomination. EAGER FOR DANIELS rec WV ten Bua- wd Seana "the ‘Sost-Dispateh. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—William J. Bryan and President-elect. Wilson sre ng a controversy over the selection the Wilson Cabinet. This much is ad- by some of Bryan's intimate asia a dangerous difference be- n the two men?” is being seriously ied by nike ans. aaplatage friends of both ay. been known for some time thit n and Wilson do not put the sanie Paper ection: on the single-term plank “f Baltimore platform. There is no

doubt in the minds of Democratic lead-' — efs’ in Congress that Bryan believes thct the single term plank is binding on W ll- | ' son. There is no doubt in the minds of | tose close to Wilson that if he (Wil-, ) makes good in. the White House he’ ts to be nominated and elected in| regardless of the single-term plank. , hose who agree with Bryan that the gle-term plank binds Wilson will cor- oe it very significant if Wilson fails i his inaugural address on March 4 to ke plain his position’on that plank, ung believe that ignoring of this swb- t at that time will be equal to giv- i notice that Wilson does not consi/-| et the single-term plank binding. ut there is trouble about the cabinet. e most plausible story heard here— da it is based on several conversa- among people interested—is that | ‘Bryan 1s insisting on the naming of: phus Daniels for Postmaster-Gen- , and that Wilson wants to put Rep- resentative Albert S. Burleson in that place and make Daniels Secretary of the Navy. iswne Interesting if Not Significant. The difference between Bryan and Wilson over these two men is consid- ered interesting, if not significant. "he: Postoffice Department is a fine —_ for the development of party ma- es. And Burleson did great work Wilson during the preconvention campaign. Daniels was a Wilson man, but he prefers Bryan to any other Democrat. . would rather see Bryan President

4 than any other man, but feared it was}. wise to nominate him at ‘Baltimore uid was enthuslagtic for and loyal to Wilson, “Of course Mr. Wilson will put Mr. ear at the head of ‘the Postoffice rtment,”” said a friend of Bryan y. why? he was asked. pee se Mr, Bryan wants him to “hat ig the story in a nutshell. "Row Over Clayton Resolution. som members of the House are con- that the differences between Wil- ‘and Bryan resulted from the action e House Judiciary Committee in re- ng to report favorably the Clayton ution amending the Constitution to the services of Presidents to one of six years. rman Clayton of the Judiciary mittee last spring f{ntroduced his ution and made an ardent fight for ssage. Immediately after the Sen- ssed a similar. resolution. Several 8s ago Clayton announced that he id start a new figh* for the passage @ resolution at this session. ortly after this declaration Senator of Oklahoma returned from a visit v. Wilson and conferred with a r of the members of the Judiciary Amittee. Representative Carlin of nia, a member of the committee, % has called upon Gov. Wilson sev- ml times. When the resolution was called up by firman Clayton for action, the Re- lican members of the committee ‘were 2 to vote for it and they expect- 7 @n unanimous vote from the Demo- 2 Quietly Put to Sleep, -ariin moved that the resolution be on the table and without argu- it or debate the Democratic members fed unanimously for such action. That pet the resolution out of the way for session. is known to favor immediate tion on the resolution. a Was reported here last night that Sryan would arrive in Washington to- & but none of Bryan's friends ex- 2 him until March 38. \ Bryan slate for Cabinet positions gag for Secretary of State; Jo- Daniels, Postmaster-General; L. Henry, Attorney-General; Adams of Colorado, Secretary of * Interior. Wilson, it is understood, would name ar lor Edward Walker of New Jer- Attorney-General; Albert 8S. Bur- Postmaster-General; Josephus Secretary of the Navy, and , Secretary of State. - | * ILSON TO HAVE CABINET OF TEN

— eis

‘SYMPHONY SOLOIST, WHO WON HONORS AT PIANO AT EARLY AGE .

@

MISS SCHNITZER PIANIST. IS NEXT SYMPHONY SOLOIST

Germaine Schnitzer, famous young pianist and one of the most beautiful women in the concert world, will be the soloist at the Symphony Orchestra concerts Friday afternoon and Satur- day evening. At the age of 14 she won the first rrize at the Paris Conservatory, and in the next year the first prise at the Vienna Conservatory. Since then she has received many honors. At the Symphony concerts she will play the Grieg Concer;io in A minor, accompanied by the orchestra. The orchestra numbers for the twe concerts are: The Mozart Symphoney in G minor, Wotans’ Farewell and the Magic Fire from the “Valkyries,’’ the overture to “The Flying Dutchman,” and E. R. Kroeger’s overture ‘‘Hiawatha.”’ , The soloist at the “‘Pop’’concert this afternoon at the Odeon will: be the St. Louis contralto, Mrs. Oliver Tyson ae a pupil of Mme. Vetta Karst, who has a beautiful voice of grand opera possibilities. The follow- ing program will be given: Overture to Fra Diayolo............... Auber ®’ Atiements. Suite No. Bizet “Doninett! wnda— Ponchiellt adwick Dance of the et from La Giocun From Suite Symphonique ond movement Romanze. Dances of the Fyrennes Waltzes from The Ba amendment. Its passage is conceded, a large mapority of the Democrats and Progressives being in favor of giving labor a Cabinet Minister. There wis s0me opposition earlier in the session, but it seems to have disappeared. The bil! provides for taking the Bu- reau of Labor, the Bureau of Immigra- tion and others closely connected with the interests of orgarized labor awuav from the Department of Commerce ard Labor, and placing them in the newiy created department. The usual arrange- ment is made ‘for a staff of subordinate officials. These will be largely increased as the work of the department develops, and additional, bureaus are added to it from time to time. . The head o*% the new department will receive $12,000 a year, as do the other Cabinet Ministers. A bill is pending to create the Depart- ment of Public Health, which wouid bring up the President's Cabinet to 11 members. It is not belfeved this can be enacted into law before the adjournment of the present Congress. ICE BOAT CREW LOST IN GREEN BAY. BLIZZARD Ball Team Rescued After Leavy- ing Boat and Wandering in ‘Storm 9 Hours, MENOMINEE, Mich., Feb. 22.—Some- where in Green Bay between here and Sturgeon Bay, Wis., the crew of the ice boat Menomi.2e is wandering about tonight in one of the worst blizzards of the year, © Members of the Menominee basket ball Strauss

¢ Bees: i : : , : we VE i, - ka //) xy Mitigh

E SCHNITZER- or, pei

OMIITTEEMEN FAIL TO PICK MAN T0 OPPOSE KIEL The Howe-Stifel faction of the Re- publican City Committee failed yester- day to agree on a candidate to oppose Henry W. Kiel for the Republican nom- inaation .ffor Mayor. Numerous confer- ences were held at hotels, and several men were considered. The committeemen finally decided to drop both Charles F. Wenneker and Dr. Max C. Starkloff, Health Commissioner, as candidates, and tried to agree on John H. Gundlach, president of the City Council. According to committeemen who attended the conferences no agree- ment was reached. Same of the com- mitteemen approached Henry W. Peters, but he declined to make the race. As the Republican situation stands, a majority of the committeemen either are pledged to Kiel, or will support him in preference to any other available man, The committeemen told Kiel they were for him until they could find a man who seemed stronger, and seemed to have a better chance to win at the April election. Unless a candidate is brought forward Monday Kiel will have virtually a clear field. John Peter Hufnagel filed yes- terday for the nomination. Among the committeemen interested in bringing out an opponent to Ktel were George W. Riechmann, Louis (Tub) Becker, Nat Goldstein, Joseph B. Thom- as, James N. McKelvey, Amos Seaman and a few others who have been loyal to the Kreismann administration. J. O. Chenoweth, cleaner and dyer, at the request of the Kiel-Schmoll fac- tion of the committee, filed as a candi- date for president of the City Council yesterday. Other filings were Richard McClure of 2601 North Union avenue for Marshal; Edward Beckman, 4540 Dun- can avenue, for the Council: Bernard Christman, House of Delegates, Fifth Ward; Daniel W. Oviatt, Council, and Ben Dupske, House of Delegates, Tenth Ward. Andrew Zipf., a manufacturer of arti- ficial limbs, filed for the Democratic nomination for City Register, making the seventh candidate for that rnomina- tion. John J. Halloran and Alfred G. Clark filed for the Council.. Ex-Sergeant William T. Dowda!!l also filed for the Council. Joseph D. Granville filed for the House of Delegates !n the Twenty- eighth Ward, and John Moloney, asstst- ant superintendent of the morgue, filed for the House of Delegates jn the Sev- onteenth Ward. ~——— -@ ee SENATE SEFKERS AFTER CITY JOBS Two former candidates for the United States Senate filed their - declarations vesterday for municipal nominations. Cne was a Republican, the other a Dem- ocrat. John Peter Hufnage!, carpenter, was the former senatorial candidate who filed for the Republican nomination for Mayor against Henry W. Kiel, and Vic- tor Gebhart was the former Democratic eandidate for Senator who filed for the City Council on the Democratic ticket. Hufnagel and Gebhart have been run- ring for office at nearly every election in the last six or eight years. Hufnagel ran. for the senatorial nomination egainst Kerens and McKinley four years ago, and Gebhart ran against Stone and Folk. Gebhart was nominated for the State Senate by the Democrats last fall and came within a few votes of being elect- ed. Hufnagel ran against Dr. Richard

Bartholdt for the Republican nomination ane fer Congress in 1910 and got 8000 votes. e] ‘BUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, Yrs.

PO: ‘ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. ;

T-DISPATCH REC ORD OF MARKE

Tariff Revision Is the Unknown Quantity in. the Specula- tive Equation. LONDON STILL HOPEFUL Balkan War Is Adversely In- fluencing Foreign Trade Markets. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 92.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted weekly financial review today, says: “Considering the constant reiteration of predictions that a setback in trade prosperity was about to happen, it must be conceded that industrial activity in this country has held up remarkably well. “Persistency of such prophecies some times has an effect of: its own in pro- moting unfavorable conditions; for, ai- though business activity in the ‘long run is by no means a matter of senti- ment, there are occasions when senti- ment is a powerful influence for good or bad. Sentiment Bearish. “When a pessimistic sentiment, based on vague and genetal grounds, is cou- pled with = real considerations as uncertainty arding the nature of a tariff revision n bill, and uncertainty over the character of foreign markets for our goods, there should be no surprise at a halt in domestic trade expansion. “Granting even a moderate altera- tion of the duties, it is not open to de- nial that plans in many industries must remain ‘more or less in abeyance until it is known just what the change will be, while as for the foreign consuming markets, it needs no argument to prove that home production, and in a measure home prices, would be influenced by in- crease orf decrease in their purchases of our merchandise. !‘The first of these conclusions was sufficiently demonstrated in the early months of 1909, when all markets re- ceded under the influence of the ap- proaching tariff legislation. “These conditions were even more strikingly brought out in 1900, when the Boer War crisis had precipitated severe liquidation in the European markets which we had looked upon as the main- stay of our industrial position, and when Wall street and American business men began actually to talk of a relapse into unfavorable times. Trade Has a Boom. , “As everyone now knows, the sequel to both those incidents was a renewal of trade activity and prosperity: in Amer- ica, more vigorous because of the pre- ceding reaction and delay “That is indeed the necessary outcome of an industrial movement based on sen- timent or on general expectations. If the réal forces underlying the domestic situation favor strength and expansion, the movement in that direction can only be postponed. “But it must also be remembered that, on occasions of the sort, the sequel will depend on how far the doubt and mis- giving which had colored business sen- timent are subsequently realized. “As regards the question of European trade conditions, that must be left to the progress of events. It has been felt by all experienced observers, ever since the character of the financial po- sition created by last October’s Bal- kan outbreak became visible, that if the commercial activity of the Conti- nental communities were to go on un- checked, it would be a marked excep- tion to all previous episodes of the sort. The Foreign Outlook. “What has occurred in various. parts of commercial Europe during the pres- ent week, has not surprised such watchers. It must be remembered that these European industrial markets have had three awkward influences to con- tend with under present circumctances —the fact that, in parts of Continental Europe, stock exchange speculation and the “trade boom” had _ already been carried too far before the war began; that markets having business relations with the Balkan States have been af- fected, not only by the interrupted pro- duction of those countries, but by the outright suspension of banking and mercantile payments, and, finaliy, that the stringent European money markets have stood in the way of = continuance of the existing status without substan- tial liquidation. The outcome of such a combination of influences has almost invariably been the same. weet ne outcome of. such WALL STREET [S GLOOMY - WHILE BUSINESS SHOWS A SEASONABLE ACTIVITY

Reported Weekly for the Pest- -Dispatch by G. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATION S. H. Walker & North Fourth street FOR WEEK euINDING: FEB. 21. 1913. __

STOCKS. High Low tor for Open Close Sales. ay of . Week. Week. Sat’day

American Can American Panay wrrtning A preferred Cop : mated American Car & ound Co, oom on. American Car and nd pred American Cotton oa : Locomotive com, Smelter com. Beet Sugar Sugar

an 3 Cleveland, pacific: Central Leather com Chicago, Milwaukee & “St. Chica Chicago tet and fron men ahs & Ohio Delaware & Hudson referred Eric secon preferred Genera] Klectri Great N meen Recher eeress Internation Kansas City Southern common \ausas City Southern prefe Teste & Nashville clede Liggett & Myers Lorillard .. Mexican Mssouri, Missouri, Kansas & Texas preferred Missouri bok t. & Petroleum New York, Ontario & Western . —Norfolk & Wester tern ... Pacific Mai! Pennsylvania l-evple’s Gas Pressed Steel C Rock Islend preferred South rn Pacific St. Louis & San Francisco St. Louis & San Francisco 24 preferre4.. Texas Pacific Third Avenue Texas eeeeeeeeene @eeeeteoeen ere United States Steel common eedvens tnited States Steel preferred Wabash common Wabash preferred Westir chouse Woolworth common Woolworth’ preferred Western Union \vestern Marvyiand -Rethleheea Steel common California Petroleum Loose-Wiles common Mav Dengertment Stores eeereeeeseeoeeeeeev eee ®eeeeeeeecaneeaeeeeee® See eee eee eaeeeeeeeere eeeeeeeveveee®@ “ee eeee ever @eseeneveee40 eee ee*eer” ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee - Kansas & Texas commun......--- e eeeeeaeeeees eeeeseeeeeee eee common *eeeeevveeneaee eeeeeevevee eee eeeeveeeev eee eae eee e@ eeeeseeeae ee eenseeeeeveeeeee eeeree Toledo pewearses aba ee ie dace haces Naveen es Perr Oi] Co Utah Copper eereeeeseeeeeereeeese Seeerveet@eeaes 1, 700 4,000 800 "0 1,000

cope eerereeeeeeee eeeeteeteoeeeee eee Coser esreseeeeeeeesecveevesge+e*** ern ereteereeeeeeeesreeeese “er eee eeeeeerveeee ene * Pittsburg Coa] preferred. ....... tba eeveseces . *eeeee

*Ex-dividend during the week. —Ex. rights during the week, Total sales for the week, 1,777,300 shares.

diene caine meuniien —— _ eetan ttt

as arise from the uncertainties of the coming change in our own administra- tion at Washington, the tariff legisla- tive plans, and the congressional atti- tude towards capital, will be determined by events, ‘Tt will scarcely be denied that, if such policies were to be pursued rash- ly, impetuously, and without heed to the delicate nature of the financial and business situation, the result would be unfortunate. Wall Street Gloomy. ‘Rut it must also be remarked that Wall street, when it verges on a state of gloomy ‘and hysterical sentiment in such regards, is not the best of guides to the probable course of political events: yet, on the other hand, it is quite as notorious that American busi- ness circles generaily take their cue from Stock Exchange sentiment, as they do in no other market of the world. “Perhaps it may not be amiss to keep in mind the fact that nothing in. the trustworthy indices of the

probable | mood of the new adminis- tration or the new

Congress differs from what was plainly visible when Mr. Wilson was elected, with, on the whole, the corcial approval of the financial community. “No doubt it is conceivable that the nreaaent, the Cabinet, and Con- fress will beers their party’s new era of mation power with a series of hopeless blunders. But to assume such a probability would certainly be to throw a curious light on the judgment of the conservative ele- ments of the national electorate last November. “It would also take for granted either complete political blindness on the part‘of the public men about to be placed in office, or a determination on thelr part to rush upor their fate. “As to*- whether this is a wholly reasonable supposition, even Wall street may presently discover. “Final rcs for the week showed irregular losses on the leading shares from the. preceding Saturday’s close. Some of the specia ties were conspic- uously. weak.” 24th 3%Cc. MISCELLANEGUS MARKETS FURS—Arriving in large quantities and selling at aschenged prices, dui oe ge being paid for prime winter goods, but the usua ace sag apa grading on the in- skins. ferior spring caug $1. 3.25 Raccoon at $2 or iarge, for medium and Gianss for ge OE and aie a . ; mi $4.50@6. os for large. 35 5m mediu @3.50 for 15@20, “tor large. o-oo for mediums 1 li an ver

8 for large. $3 50 for small and Ne 0 for large, 60@70c for ae medium and ° skunk at aw opossul» x — “og wort 25c burry at i16c for hard : Southwestern at 13c for hard burry_ to clip or !oose at 18¢ 13c for gg to 20c for light: Pe gage mh or Western 22c for ark to 25%c for bright car nd l4c to for fine, and ldc for hard Su to 2le for slight: tub-washed at 25c for burry to 8ic eee clear: argora goat at 15c for burry to 20¢ choice 10 aS SEEDS ro 1 at $1. wn .10@3.2 ht: clover at $6 to $. 7@18 for clean: = at ss@o f weeny les NSEED ; O1L—in lors of from 1 to 5 bar- rels at son per gallon for raw and Sic for boi LEAD aster at $4.20@4.22%4 for Missouri. SPELTER—Firm at $6.25 SORGHUM-CANE SEED—Per 100 pounds. od h, for amber: orange and redtop worth SUNFLOWER SEED—At $2.75 to $3.23 100 pes TOCK OP EAS—Whippoorwill at from + 2.25 per bushel. Other varieties at $1 75@2; ferior and damaged tess. DRIED FRUIT—Apples—Evaporated rings fair wo prime at chops. cores and < to lic for

inferior at 3c to 3%c b%c, choice at 4@4c: og are poor at 24%@ large brigh: quarters at ‘ Peaches—Sun-dried haives at EANS AND PEAS—From store: —— —— ag $2. .85@2.40, inferior and grtincially dried at $2.1 blackeye at $2.2 for a ta ? @8 for Calfornia; yoo aris at $2.15 per bushel; split peas 2.70 ver ecine for yellow and 83.74 Fg green: pink beans at 5c per pound, Lima beans, 6.60c: lentiis, 5c: red kidn ie COTTON- SEED OIL—Winter white 54c, do yellow. 53c: summer white, 52c; summer yel- iow. Sic; salad, 53c; cooking—white, S3c; yel- low. 5lc. HONEY—Southern extracted and strained —Bright amber in barrels at 6%4c per pound, in cans at 7c; dark In barrels. %4@ic per beans——Choice “ WOOL—In origina! packing: Mearby growth hy ice; fine }-

pound less. Comb—Amber. i4c: dark and in- ferior at S@lic per pound; ing. at 7@se. fa to mgoAT 8 SKINS—At 25@#060 * RR ee oe FINANCIAL. GOOD 80 are the safest and sim le of investment. They 4 to We own and offer a of properly selected | sued in denominations of — $100-$500-$10 which have been app courts, purchased for by banks, and which we” thoroughly recommend to the dividual investor. a Correspondence rere i Altheimer & Rawlings Inv” gums 207 N. BROAEL “Consult Us Regarding '¥ Investments.” ;

FF het favorite with over E PREPAY RIEGER'S + —eomene ge tee + RIEGER’S PURE | MONOGRAM WHISK (E prices, ane can an bay Rieger's save money ALL E

J. RIEGER & £9...

me ay OP RIVATE sToci STOCK Ko lea = (eee ° e en - cease eee mae with othe es (no m rw BOTTLED BY pu ° aie m= seo 5 halt of that ever d lr retu —— us an order and haber et <= = TOL 2, a nee Bopen hog Great Whiske Express Prepaid from Distiller ta You ESS , 2 Gallons for $: $5, De Filton Straight whi t whiskey high | Send no mone y: ates, | theres paid in . See VERS & COMPANY toe = Sena Owwess U.S. Bue. q . (\ for either 30 fell wba Seer FOr on Write for our book, A Fair Customer, and price list sealed. - Write fer a7 vee

misgivings

GRAIN MARKET IS QUIET WITH UNCERTAIN TREND

Neither the bulls nor bears made much headway in wheat tast week, al- though efforts were made to force liqui- dation on several days. Trading news was mostly bearish, but support in the May option in Chicago made sellers cautious about following a decline ag- gressively. According to all assertions of the bears, wheat is in for a good break and severe liquidation before the May op- tion goes out, but if precedent sets any criterion for expected price movements at this season of the year, the chances favor an advance, Last year May wheat in Chicago sold at $1. in the early days of Febru- ary, then deciined to 99%c in about ten days,’ with a quick advance in the clos- ing two weeks of the month to over $1.04. The Price Movement. In the first week of March the price crossed $1.%, hung around §1 to $1.06 until the middle of April, when the mar- ket took fire on a winter-killing scare, and the price never stopped until it had reached $1.19. This year crop conditions are differ- ent than last, when the month of Feb- ruary was one of severe winter weather, but the winter wheat plant was sup- posed to have ample snow covering for protection, and it was not until the snow was off the ground that the win- ter-killing was discovered. Now a large area of the winter wheat belt is without snow covering, and a severe March might cause considerable plant injury, especial! — the month is as severe as it shoul to make up an average temperature oor the winter, which usually happens when the early winter is a very mild one. In 1911 May wheat sold down during the last two weeks in February, but la- ter ran into a minor squeeze in the Chicago market, and the price of the option went out at $1.04%, with the cash price around 9ic and supplies in the market nearly 20,000,000 bu. Supplies there now are less than half t In each of these years the mar- ket was under the influence of Armour- Lichstern manipulation, and the price advanced from mag oid on, by manipu- lation against the sh only two years showed lower prices. of futures was as follows. each day oeing taken

The low —May Wheat— -—--May Corn— Feb. i. Feb. 28. Feb. ‘18. Feb. 28.

90 aS 99 ty Supplies Are Large. On passage statement: Wheat in- crease, 1,142,000 bu; corn decrease, 1,966,- 000, Total on passage: Wheat, this week, 46,800,000; last week, 42,688, 000; last year, $2,752,000. Corn, aot eet last week, 91,250,000; last year, 138, The domestic visible oa “al of wheat decreased 406,000 bu for the week, corn increased 1,899,000 bu, Oats increased 184,000 bu. The total visible supply shows: Today. Last lear. 64,584,000 18,436,000 11,230,009 13,698,000 Last Week. Last Year. ~

Wheat .... COFrmn «icc Oats -.cw Changes: Wheat inc. Corn ince. ‘ Oats ine. 1,223,000 Dec., 784,000 The European wheat visible now is 80,240,000 bu, against 79,692,u00 last week and 76,000,000 last vear. Corn futures were easy. Cables were unchanged, but receipts heavy and the weather mild over the grow- ing belt. Argentine crop news was more favorable, with experts placing the exportable surplus at 128,000,900 bu to 186,000,000 bu. St year’s sur- plus was 200,000,000 bu and recent estimatés 53, 000,000 bu to 150,000,009 bu. Oats were ora on liberal recei and a poor speculative and cash ; a a ti shipments sh d wh rgentine showed wheat this week 5,096,000 bu; corn,. 536.000 wheat last week, 5,042,000 bu; , 1,981,000; wheat last ' year, 2. 468,000; corn, none; wheat two years ako, 3,264,000 bu; corn, 196,000 bu. Shipments wheat, Jan. 1 to daté. 25,- 402, 000 bu; same period year ago, 5,- 704,000. Shipments corn, Jan. 1 to date, 17,- Bradstreet’s exports showed: Wheat and Fiour. This week oneeceseeteceny sdpWae, B41 ererrriiierrre ©

437.0 Corn. Last YOO? .---++++ses0.0..2,386,000 aes Two ago sevceses sl 06, 000 eS Sa SS aS eS SS Ss SS ————

“

They say 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: “Automob'le Advertis'ng Indicates Circulation Quality” Post-Dispatch....................264,876 asate tines Globe-Democrat .................... 285,305 - = Republic OOOO TR SRO CE CCE HO CHO Eee ea 140,192 zs TIMES «0-0 eee eeesececsevcceececcece 198,725 Shi... heen eee 69,918

Page 55

. & do, og hides, ce. RS——-Prime white 44c. old wh T@10c RON AND Re Vy cast 50c. é brea — J ony? “ee pewter Scrap iron RINS—At 25@#0c each—tkias at 5 = - + ee = eee FINANCIAL. ’ 0D BONDS safest and simplest form tment. They yield fro to 6% : , t = le and ally ~ Sein,“ SF ohms BS ~z HE Jefferson Davis Memoria] Association has under consideration plans

Zn on! oe. | e submitted by architects for the proposed memorial to the President of Paeouinwtinn ee oa Z = the Confederate States of America, which is to be erected at his birth- pogenag de, b a. . : % , place on the Bardstown pike, a few miles from Louisville, Ky. On )-$500-$1 000 4 1 : | . | | : the centenary of Abraham Lincoln’s birth, Feb. 12, 1909, the Lincoln J fe > aes | | f Memoria] Association dedicated a splendid memorial to the Civil War J is | | - ' § President at his birthDlace near Hodgenville, Ky. This is only 50 miles have been approved by purchased for investment iks, and which we can hly recommend to the in- l investor. Frrespondence Invited er & Rawlings Inv. Co, from the spot where Jefferson Davis was born. It is proposed to unite these two memorials by a broad highway, a part of which already has been built. : ; Fate drew several parallels in the lives of these two men. Jefferson Davis, who was to become the executive leader of the great rebellion, was born June 3, 1808. Only eight months and nine days later Abra- 07 N. BROADW AY mam ham Lincoln was born. Both came into life in the same pioneer State suit Us Regarding Your | +‘ ) pg eS a a ee of the Middle West, commonly called a Southern State, but which durimg the war remained Investments, i a | — : Se ee eee, Sy neutral in a broad sense. With present-day methods of transportation their birthplaces are — — \ | 7 o : sete % but an hour’s ride each from the other. ——————— } A | 7 > Page en Shortly after their births the ways of these infants of destiny began to divide. In his amet babyhood Jefferson Davis was taken south. A few years later Abraham Lincoln was taken north. a . * Gee Me The Davis family removed to Mississippi, the Lincolns to Indiana. : - Tce oe So Lincoln was born in a log cabin of the rudest, crudest kind, with a dirt floor and cracks HISKEY a. between the logs through which, in the expressive idiom of the backwoods, you could throw a cat. Davis was born in a frame house which was considered almost a mansion for its time and place. Lincoln was born to a boyhood and youth of extreme poverty. Davis came into the world es ££ ee mete n pt why ye } ty quipped with parents. fairly well-to-do and of respectable lineage. Lincoln’s educational advantages included less than one year at rural public schools, while Davis attended’ no less than four collegiate institutions. First he spent a year or two at a Roman Catholic schoo] in Kentucky, then for a brief period he studied at a college in Mississippi. At Transylvania University, Lexington, Ky., he received the elements of a classical education, but in his seventeenth year his course was interrupted by his appointment to West Point. In 1828, after taking the four. years’ course at West Point, Davis became a commissioned officer in the United States army. * Thus, before: reaching. his majority, the Kentucky-born Southerner had enjoyed unusua] editieational facilities for those days and was receiving a regular salary in a profession for which his country had educated him. Lincoln, on the contrary, still was a raw-boned, uncouth backwoods. boy, working for hig father and living in another log cabin. For seven years Davis continued in the army,’serving ably on the Northwestern frontier. He was stationed for a time at Jefferson Barracks, near St: Louis. During this period tae un- schooled Lincoln also entered public service, as a member of the Lllinois Legislature. Davis, in 1835, retired from the army and married a daughter of Zachary Taylor, who lived in Kentucky, not far from the birthplace of Davis. Mrs. Davis died a few months later and Davis retired to a plantation in Mississippi, where. for seven years he lived in seclusion, devoting him- self to study. In 1845 he married Miss Varina Howell of Mississippi. In the meantime Lincoln, at Springfield and on. the Central Illinois circuit, was practicing law and diligently studying public problefhs. Again the parallel splits into opposite ways, for Davis became an ardent follower of John C. Calhoun, whose states’ rights doctrines eventually were to bring on the rebellion. Lincoln took. the ground that the Union was a nation instead of a loose-knit confederation of states. ) But for the Mexican War Lincoln and Davis would have served together in the lower house of Congress. Davis was elected from Mississippi in 1845, but when the war began next year he became Colonel of the First Mississippi Volunteers, distinguishing himself at Monterey and Buena Vista. While Davis was at the front in Mexico, Lincoln was serving his only term in Congress. : Both returned to their homes, but in 1847 the Governor of Mississippi appointed Davis to fill a vacancy in the Uniteq States Senate, and in 1850 he was elected to a full term. The next year he resigned to run for the governorship of his State against the Unionist candidate, but ‘was defeated. In 1853 he became Secretary of War under President Pierce, and at the close of Pierce’s administration he was re-elected to the Senate. Early in 1861 the parallel of coincidence again asserted itself. States Senate, Jefferson Davis was elected to the presidency of the Confederacy. Abraham Liticoln, but a few weeks later, took the oath of office as President of the United States. The one at Richmond, the other at Washington, 80 miles away, these two Kentucky-born men faced each other for four years of fratricidal war. OW tt fs jj , ry f ¢ fits” as, PET pe d PFs: +; ad) +i :

bese rs fe ‘A its: whi, i “i Jett 4s ‘ a oy liye ANAND oN p88 ' 5 ¢ ] ig 5 . » > , * iA Me

nyc af Z hive Ev At a A: t ce eae S ERs BeOS

{ae - ee tok am a” Oe eee ee Ee "a > ~ 5 ? ate ? ne v * § ? ‘4 z a4 Ae ee think =. “4 z - 3 Fs ag oe 4 : « - , ce Wee 7 ; ‘ . aa 8 ng mS 73 : = a. ee Peay . x ' ” + a ® ba. ~

eR STceenest ceca

Resigning from the United

3 nigh ER eae Wk ‘ x - . PP Ce | ee EES ge “ue “ae ail Ey. Me S 3 ee ate ol ee & oe So ah . a 0 4 ‘ huc> 7 Pe . < aS aRe ¢ ta ’ Be + % P pet he em: ts gtr « WHOM ADEAWAY LIN ie 1S MSibg THE \I}T)) JEFFERSON DAVIS Youre ‘ , Vig sae WAR-TME Picruae ‘YIN

Page 56

m . aio - - : pica fh kon A eo 55: alae bans in _ Se ee EE Sadie ne 4: i SS teil P i eee ae, ish ee OIE ST, ee Oe Oe are p ” Ble SO GELTOL IRE ARTE ete ee ae Oa ae) a s Bia VE, : a ' eas ti ada a: nit Bs te Be ye iteeede Tes dil om ‘ “iy Se teens - a ~~ - oo . meena -e _ see oe WNAAAASARST AANA SARA ~ AWMILL |

ct a keg! OF id Cat MALD GAME Bi re Lone Ae

\' times > OL iy se nf 1, Ure GON Rote (GH é = = ,

Ps “ss ’ ~~ . ¢ With Biedermann, the artist, the writer had been driv- ing for more than two hours up hill and down dale through the great estate and had swung around in front of the mansion just in time to see Rockefeller, capped, gloved, rub- bered and sweatered, coming across the links with half a dozen golfing Pigieesee: and a little black eaddy at his

2s - aes OE) | Sea MSS: {THe GREENHOUSES | - Zoerry re » lf oa pa “Vy ‘% | ee & ‘ et heels. were without a wrinkle. after noon, Up back of the mansion a gang of men were at work In the road nearby stood a not over-vigilant guard. A search of the County Register’s office shows that

a ee ee |

rs 9 a \ eye mo Qi Any one who imagines that Rockefeller is feeble with the weight of years or weak and emaciated with bodily ills is greatly mistaken. His face is plump, rosy, animated, and full heavy jowls have taken the place of lines at the angle of the lower jaw. He looked to weigh 180 pounds. His trousers were creased front and back and His step was springy. ‘‘Haven’t missed a day on the links this win- ter,’’ he said, as the carriage stopped and its oc- a cupants greeted him and commented on his healthy appearance, ‘‘and I am feeling first rate.’’ He says he plays the round of the links in from,38 to 42, covering the forty acres between ten-thirty and a little

ee) Petia BP LATO i , ‘ eats More Than 28 eee ~~ Miles in Extent Be, NG | Rockefeller has been Keotee so much property ‘ ing his domain in the town of Mount Pleasant, t he practically owns a major part of the little villa bought Buttermilk Hill on the west of his estate # he could use it for a game preserve. He purchased lots and farms on the north, west, so that he could have an unobstructed view dl Hudson river from his estate. a | He laid out roads from North Tarrytown, fom. View, through Sleepy Hollow and through the vallé Buttermilk Mountain so that he has entrances four sides of the village into his private pa now contains close to 4000 acres. : Every year he buys more property, and° since 1 has purchased more than fifty country estates, farmil vate homes and scores of plots, besides many hot shop, @ saloon on the west, Dem entrance to the estate which he bought up and @ into a home for an employe. as high as $9000 an acre. In other instances he $1000 an acre. a ‘prohibitive price, and the consideration in the only given $1 or $100. Biedermann’s bird's-eye view. blackmith + _ ee “ ’ ———, —o— od —- —

TC Nye

had chartered the Marie Celeste to Meisner, Ackerman & Co., to carry alcohol to Genoa. Capt. B. 8S. Briggs of Marion, Mass., was her master, and he took along his wife and 2-year-old baby. Albert G. Richardson of Stockton, Me., was her mate and Albert Gilling of New York her second mate, while her crew was composed of Edward William Head of New York, Volkert Lorenzer, Arien Harbens, B. Lorenzer and Gott- lieb Goodshood, all of Germany. When the Dei Gratia, which had sailed from New York five days after the Marie Celeste, over- hauled the vessel, her topgallant sail was spu‘'v furled and the head sheets were flowing. She had evidently been running before a strong breeze previous to her abandonment and-_rounded t. in order to enable the crew to launch the ju"’~ bo@t. This is what had happened, according to Capt. Winchester: Under pressure caused by high temperature, the alcoholic fumes had escaped through the porous red oak casks. Mixing with the foul air in the hold they had generated a gas which blew off the fore hatch. Volumes of vapor resembling smoke belched forth, leading Capt. Briggs to believe that his vessel was on fire and about to blow up. Knowing the explosive nature of his cargo, he lost no time, but, with his wife, child, crew, chronometer and papers, dropped into the jolly boat astern. With her mainsail stowed, she had no after sail to keep her to the wind. She would acquire stern- way and back off until the wind filled her top- sails, when she would spring away, leaving boat and occupants astern. She would hang in the wind, raising the hopes of the sailors bending to the oars. Then, spilling the wind from her square sails, her jib and staysail paid her off and again forred her to run before the wind. Her yards being square, she would pay off first on one tack and then on the other. leading the people in the jolly boat a hoveless stern chase, until the short, quick chop of the Azores swamped the boat with all its occupants. The Maiie Celeste, built of green timber in Nova Scotia, in 1869, stuck on the way when launched. Her firet ventures were un- profitable. In 1871 she ran ashore near Jamaica Some of the property was paid f picture contemplates the estate It is the first picture of the king) made on a scale to show the great stretch of acreé, — — = — - P - ee ee

and ruined her captain, who blew out his brains. She was towed to New York and sold as a wrecked ship to a Boston man for American reg- istry. After the Boston mag had refitted her and se- cured a license to fly the American flag, the Marie Celeste was seized for debt and Capt. Winchester bought her at auction for $7500. Capt. Briggs owned one-eighth. Her timbers were rot- ting. It cost $11,500 to make her seawortl.y. Then she was seized for sailing under a fraud- ulent register, and it cost her innocent owners a pretty penny to secure her release.’ In three years she cost her new owners $8000 net. After Capt. Winchester had. brought her bac from Gibraltar, whither the Dei Gratia's prize crew had ta en her, he sold her to Cartwright & Harrison, who kept her for about five years, losing $5000, and then sold her to Knowles Free- man & Co. of Boston. In July, 1885, Capt. Gilman C. Parker, the Ma- ric Celeste’s last master, was tried in Boston on the charge of barratry. With him Abrsham Q. Wendell, George W. Miller, Raphae} Boris, Emile SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -FEBRUARY 23, 1913. heads of molasse:. FR LT —

Death of Owner Recalls Fate of “Phantom Ship” Marie Cele | Boris, Sullivan A. Freeman and Kn man were charged with conspiracy to | de the vessel for her insurance. She wrecked on a coral reef off Hayti, on Jan. 4 The mate, Joseph E. Howes, declared the ¢ deliberately ran her ashore. It was testified that she was loaded u , eons of water, instead of molasses: bottled lees from an alehouse and & crime to prove, and the defendants charged.

A speed exceeding two miles a minute made by cars on a short German electrié a built by army officers for experimenting. “'

Cherrapongee, in Southwestern Assam, | wettest place in the world. The ven | rainfall there is 610 inches.

Fireworks were originally made and ancient Chinese.

~- y8 | or

In some instances Re ig After two trials thed failed to agree, barratry being a most | n3 .*

Ss and the wife o Who would, in her nK second only to The first is Mary E nt Morgan and wi! arcourt, Secretary « English Cabinet, ‘ al party to succeed India. F. The second is Hele ™eorge Jay Gould ant Hope Horsley-Beresf B Whose candidacy fur Phew home tule a ul opponent, the tinate New York Yat Only one American Gignity Which the & the former -Mias Bt buld. This was -Mi Ear} Curzon of Ked! ia from 1899 to If fer of a Chicago m of Indian Raja! lr eyes in the plac pad maiptaining the Won by an American '-t» her honor Amet t le “vicereine,” whi - nd or India. Lord me. wife of the Vic _ Although “Vicerein ld be accurate if

Page 57

oie eee Pate nh atae * sae

Ef tees, LADY DECIES. WO American women are likely to attain to semi- royal state in the Brit- ish Empire, the first as the wife of the Viceroy of India, the loftiest po- tentate in the Orient, with the possible ex- ception of the Emperor of Japan; and_ the second as the wife of the Viceroy of Ireland, who would take prece- dence over royal duch- B and the wife of the English Premier, and » would, in her official position in society, == second only to the Queen of England. first is Mary Ethel Burns. niece of J. Pier- "paaciag and wife of the Right Hon. Lewis mrt, Secretary of State for the Colonies in sh Cabinet, who is slated by the Lib- y to succeed Baron Hardinge as Viceroy

erty was paid for a ration in the. deeds i es the estate trovi i

be Sevond is Helen Vivien Gould, daughter of wi Jay Gould and wife of Maj. John Graham ™ Horsley-Beresford, fifth Baron Deeies, me Candidacy fur Viceroy of Ireland under

off Hayti, on Jan, 3, wes, declared the car

hore, % home rule gzovernment has but one pow- ie was loaded with # Opponent, the Earl of Dunraven, of unfor- of molasses; spoiled me New York Yacht Club memory. lehouse and a few my one American gir] has achieved the regal ter two trials the may Which the fates may hold in store for y being a most | ner Miss Burus gand the former Miss

7 This was Mary Victoria Leiter, wife of Curzon of Kedleston, who was Viceroy of = tia trom 1899 to 1905. At his side the daugh- a Chicago merchant received the hom- B of Indian Rajahs and Moguls, standing in Ir eyes in the place of the Queea of England, E maintaining the highest social splendor yet m by an American heiress. Rher honor American newspapers coined the ® “vicereine,” which has no existence in Env- Sor india. Lord Curzon's spouse was simply 7 of the Viceroy.” . “Vicereine” is a fictitious title, it ‘be accurate if introduced into legal usage,

Ne detendanta were

worsens ag ~~ 24 pda cverage

sé

rit Seo pet 8 a eee va

ee ee he Br sete Pda ee e's

RELAND

Lewis Harcourt, Burns, Niece of J. to Be Indian Viceroy, and Baron Decies, Who Married Miss Gould, Is Prominent Candidate for Vice- roy ot Ireland Under Home-Rule Regime 'y to the fortune by which Lady Decies will be expected to impress the Irish aristocracy and to conciliate it to the new home rule regime. Or Morgan’s profits from the coup of organizing the Steel Trust may be employed on the other side of the earth to dazzle the Oriental mind with superb durbars. In India it is the policy of the English Gov- ernment for its Viceroys to excel in splendor the Moguls and Nabobs upon whom for centuries the gorgeors East has poured barbaric pearls and gold with richest hand; for the Indian intelli- gence is apt to judge power by the lavish display of riches. The Viceroy must be more splendid than any native potentate, and is compelled, usually much against his English will, to live in a state of kingly ‘grandeur and Olympian aloofness. Thus does he assist in awing hun- dreds of millions of alien subjects into loyalty to the crown. Harcourt’s advancement to this resplendent dignity when Lord Hardinge retires from office is regarded as a certainty by —nglish politicians. If it occurs, the appointment will be accompanied by his elevation to the peerage. In such a promotion there would be a poetic justice returned to his American spouse, who is credited with being the creator of the remarka- ble career by which her husband, six years aftar his entrance into Parliament, rose to be a mem- ber of the Cabinet, an asceh&t more dizzilv rapid than that of any of his contemporaries. To be sure, Harcourt entered public life with a name, inherited from his father, which is one of high honor in Liberal politics. His father, the Right Hon. Sir William Vernon Harcourt, was a Cabinet member and was for years the right-hand man of Gladstone. But his son, affecting the indolence of an aris- tocrat, seemed, until after his marriage, to he absolutely devoid of ambition. His solid mental gifts and capacity for tireless industry were care- fully concealed. He took no pains to win friends, looked and felt thoroughly miserable in a draw- ing room, where he was supposed to make him- self pleasant to ladies, and seemed willing to saunter and lounge through life in pleasant idle- ness.

Harccurt’s American Wife Inspired Him With “Hustle.” Upon this loitering personality his American wife’s influence was dynamic. In a higher sphere she was passionately inspired with ‘Yankee hustle.” She perceived the latent gifts of her husband and with fiery energy spurred him on t>» employ them in political life. By her cease- less encouragement of his smallest efforts she gradually imparted to him her own ambition. Five years after their marriage he entered Par- liament. A year later, in 1905, he was in office, being appointed to the position of First Commis- sioner of \VorFs. When she took him in as he was nickna.ned, was abnormally reserved and shy, and was even regarded by some as a disagreeable man, whore manners repelled those who would have been friendly to him on account o* his father. One of his shortcomings was an absolute indifference to dress. Under the tactful tutelage of his New York wife he was converted from almost a misogynist into a dntiful squire of dames, and changed from a sloven into the second-best dressed man in either house of Parliament, the sartorial pam being accorded to “Bobby” Spencer, the present Lord Althorp and former Lord Chamberlain. It is said that Mrs. Harcourt invented and first exemplified on the Hon. “Lulu’s’” person the style of wearing a tie and hose of the same hue-—an innovation in haberdashery so stupen- dous that it was ascribed to no less a beau than King Edward himself. Mrs. Harcourt’s success is the more remarka- ble in that she never posed as a brilliantly In- tellectual women, as did another influential New York woman, the former Miss Jennie Jerome, who became Lady Rando!ph Churchill, wife of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the mother of Winston Churchill, the present First Lord of the Admiralty. She is now Mrs. Cornwallis We3t.

LORD DECIES. for the wives of the Viceroys of Ireland and In- dia literally stand in the place of the Queen in their respective Governments. They have courts in which they reign almost as sovereigns, and maintain the pomp and circumstance, the mag- nificence and profusion of monarchs. The Viceroy of Ireland and his wife reside in the splendid Vicerage Lodge in Phoenix Park, Dublin. They are guarded by regiments of troops, and rarely stir abroad without an escort of cav- alry. Throngs of liveried followers attend them, and their courts are theaters of punctilious and stately etiquette. . The wife of the Irish Viceroy is the official head of the island’s society. In Dublin she takes precedence of the ladies of the greatest digni- taries of church and state, whether they be wives of Archbishops or Royal Princes, or whether they belong to haughty Irish houses which can trace their nobility far into the ages before the Norman conquest. Such a position requires social genius and tact of the highest order; and this talent American girls marrying into aristocvacies, both English and continental, have displayed in most cases as if by intuition. It also demands an ostenta- tious expenditure of money, so as to maintain the standard of semi-royal magnificence; and for money Lady Decies can draw upon the re- scurces of the Gould family and Mrs. Harcourt upon the millions of her uncle. So that whenever a St. Louisan buys a Missouri Pacific Railroad ticket or a Southwestern planter pays the freightage to the system for the removal of his crops, he may be contributing unconscious- hand ‘‘Lulu” Harcourt,

za tee TWO AMERICAN WOMEN MAY BE “QUEENS” OF a> INDIA Husband of Miss P. Morgan, Slated

Lord Randolph Churchill was a thoroughivy clever man, ambitious from the schoolroom, so that Mrs. harcourt had much less. promising material to work with. Even her husband’s friends admit that it would have taken most men of Harcourt’s qualifications a good quarter of a century to arrive at the position in politics he attained in six years. Mrs. Harcourt’s daring diplomacy was shown by the fact that long before the wives of John Burns and other labor leaders were received at Buckingham Palace and Windsor, she entertained them at the Harcourt town house, and was one of the first women in society to make the states- men arisen from the people and their families -her welcome guests. When King Edward heard of these entertainments, he is said to have re- marked: “What a clever and diplomatic woman that Mrs. Harcourt is!” Lord Decies Belongs to One of Foremost Irish Families. She today regarded as one of the most charming of the great body ot Liberal hostesses. Pitfalls await the political hostess in England at every turn, for a small crror may be sufficient to wound the vanity and alienate the support of her husband's followers. Such a training in tact and social finesse would be an excellent prepara- tion for the lofty but difficult position of wife of the Viceroy of India. Lord Decies’ career has been military, rather than political. He spent many years in the army, in India and South Africa. His family is one of the oldest and noblest in Ireland. By his abstinence from politics he has avoided making enemies. The conservatism attaching to his an- cient lineage would make him persona grata to the great body of conservatives in Ireland whom the new Government will be anxious to conciliate. His wife is an heiress to the Gould millions. For all these reasons Lord Decies is regarded as one of the two most powerful candidates fur the position of Viceroy of Ireland. John Redmond, the Irish leader ihe House of Commons, has frequently said that a heme rule government in Ireland must be strengthened by the leadership of a conservative Vic2roy. Lord Decies is so far from being a Radical or even a Liberal that he has had leanings towards the Unionist party, which opposes home rule. He has qualified this position, however, by stating: “Before all, | am an Irishman.” “I was born on Irish soil,” he continued, in an interview given in New York before his mar- riage, “‘and in that soil I hope to be buried. There is no place in the world where a Beresford can feel at home except in the land where his fore- bears have dwelt for centuries. “Whatever system of government may be estab- lished in Ireland, it will continue to be my coun- try—the country of my home; and [Tf have not the faintest doubt that my liberty and my pos- sessions will be perfectly safe under any laws which Irishmen may pass. “To make Iretand the happiest and most pros- perous country in the world, nothing is peces- sary except union of all classes, creeds «nd locali- ties, in an effort to improve conditions throrgh- out the whole island.” The author of such high-sounding but karin- is . 1” less patriotic rhetoric would be well qualified t. stand as the ornamental head of the Gov- ernment, for it would be certain that ‘is pub lic speeches would be safely and sarely eloquent, and that he would please all partics by being liberally conservative and conservatively liberal. Should Lord Decies defeat the Earl of Dun- raven for the appointment, the former Miss Gould would become one of the foremost examples in the world of the opportunities for :dvancenrent afforded by American democracy. Her grandfather was Jay Gould, who wrung his millions from the stock market by specula- tion. Her mother, the wife of George Gonid, was Edith Kingdon, a minor actress in Daly s stock company in New York. Lord Dunraven, who is ;Baron Deejes moet formidable rival for the appointment, is onc of the cleverest and most picturesque of Irish peers,

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LEWI'S HARCOURT. aid is w.bably better known in the United States «chan any other British nobleman. At cone time be cwnréd a $1,000,000 ranch in Colvrado and another rankh in Texas. He attained no/oriety in this country by build- ing two yachtsy Valkyrie I and the Valkirie II, to compete fo the America’s cup; and on the second occasic(m he was betrayed into an wnfor- tunate error ‘fy the genius for blundering woich Hruce Ismay displayed on a greater sige in the Titanic disarger. Isinay wig Dunraven’s adviser, and at hia in- stigation, ‘gs is now believed, the Earl putlicly charged tre New York Yacht Club with cheating in order to win the race. Dunraven was tx- pelled frcgn the club, with only two @issenting votes, or@ of them being that of Ismay. The peer was, the second man who ever suffered that hrmiliatd@ng expulsion. The first was a mem- ber whp, meeting financial reverses, brought a cargo af slaves to the United States under the flag ©£ the New York Yacht Club. After ihis fiasco” Dunraven sold his land in the United State§ for a song. He was one of the first Irish peers to perceive that, in the struggle between the Unionists and the ‘Nationalists, the home rule party would win He alse saw, severa] years ago, that after the vifiory both parties would insist upon a mod- eigte, a compromise ca: idate, for the head «f the pew Government. Deliberately grooming himself for this postion, he formed a party midway between the two bat- tling factions, calling itself the Independent Na- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 23, 19 £3. Se

tionalists and urging a campaign of “Cerolae- tion,” or modified home rule, 23 a stepping «tune Five or six Trish mem in the House ef Oom- mons represent Dunraven's party. He algo wrote several books wa the Irteb «,.es- tion, in which he showed himself radicai, but not too radical; and also conservative, wut not too conservative. In his campaign he spent great quantity of money, for the Earl of Dun- raven is enormously wealthy. [It is reported that the sale of his Irish lands realized $28,000,000. Such is the opponent against whom George Gould's son-in-law is pitted. Lord ltecfes, on the other hand, has two advantages which may cause all of Dunraven’s long-tighted strategy te have been in vain. The Earl is a widower, and Lord Decies has a young, charming ang wealthy wife. The Earl's title is less ‘han a century old, and consequently his house hus had ne time In which to establish widespread ac i: finential « on- nections of kinship. But Lord Decies belongs to ithe ‘sich family of the Beresfords, of which the Marquis of Wa- terford is the head. The Beresfords are con- nected in the female line with the four oldest and most powerful families of Ireland—the Fitz- geralds, the Butlers, the Burkes and the Fitz- patricks. So that Decies is likely to have the support of the heads of these families, who are, respectively, the Duke of Leinster, the Marquis of Ormond, the Marquis of Clanricarde and the Ear! of Castletown. The new Viceroy of Ireland must be an Irish peer, for the appointment of an English or a Scotch nobleman would be inconceivable. The se- lection, as is thought in London, lies between Dunraven and Decies, and of the two, aceordine to many political students, the latter seems to have a shade tte best of it.

In three vears 16,536 expatriates have returned and resumed German citizenship. i

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THE DUKE. The Duc de Richelieu, half-American and heir to a great fortune. nineteenth century—Jerome Bonaparte, the dash- ing brother of the great Napoleon, married the lovely Betsy Patterson, a reigning belle of ner day and often called “glorious Betsy.’ This union had a lamentable ending, for the capricious Je- rome deserted his American wife at the command of the Emperor, who desired to make Jerome a pawn in his tremendous international chess game. Miss Wise is popular in her home city, as well as in Washington, Newport and Paris. Her friends declare she bears a charmed life. She has been in peril several times. On one occasion she narrowly escaped death when a carriage, in which she and Lycurgus Winchester were riding, was run down by an electric car. The accident happened at the Mount Royal °n- trance to David Hill Park in Baltimore, on Aug 2. 1906. The future Duchess suffered a broken left leg and a bad cut under the left eye, and for a time it was feared the cut would mar her beauty. Her companion, who was called the handsomest man in all Maryland, was instantly killed. He was the husband of Katherine Griswold Pratt Win- chester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt of New York. Miss Wise was a good friend of the Winchesters. After a long «tay in a hospital, Miss Wise weat abroad. Her musical talents attracted the atten- tion of Emma Eames, who urged the girl to study for grand opera. Sure that her protege would achieve success, the prima donna herself began to give the fortunate Baltimore girl three lessons 4 week. That Miss Wise made the most of her opportun- ity was shown by her rapid advance. In the enc her voice did gain laurels for her, though not o! the kind that Mme. Eames or the girl hac creamed of. The new Duchess is not tall, has light brown hair and dark blue eyes, with dark lashes and a pale complexion. She is remarkable for her vi- vacity and ability to talk with sure knowledge on almost any subject. The Duke is 37 years old. He always told his friends that he would marry only for love and that he would wait until he was sure that he had found the right girl. But certainly the Duc de Richelieu did not need tu contract an alliance for money! On the deat! of his mother he will inherit half of her great for- tune, and he receives an allowance from her that is princely. His mother, born in New Orleans, as the daughter of Michael Heine, a leading banker there, enjoys the distinction of being the only American woman who ever attained sovereirn rank in the Old World, and has figured in the courts of Europe, not among the mere nobility, but among the crowned heads. She gained pos- session of her place on a throne through her mar- riage to her second husband, the reigning Prince of Monaco, from whom she is legally separated. The present Duke is the third of the present creation. Through his mother he is related to the Millenberger, the Hop*ins, the Pollock and the Marigny families of New Orleans. He has been twice reported as engazed, first to Miss liwin. sis- ter of the Countess cf Limerick, and on another geeasion to Mile. Paulire de St. Sauveur. The Dukedom of Richelieu, at the death of the great Cardinal, was bequeathed, with the King’s permission, to his grandnephew; that is to say. t. the grandson of one of the Cardinal's sisters, and finally came to be the possession of an Ameri- can woman’s son. There are other French Dukes with American blood in their veins. One is the 4-year-old Duc de Chaulnes et de Picquigny, tenth of his line, whose mother was Miss Theodora P. Shonts. The Duc Decazes will, in due course, be succeeded in his honors by his son Louis, born of his marriage te the late Isabel Singer, and also will come in for much of the wealth which his American mother derived from her father’s sewing machine inven- tion. Then there is the Duc de Praslin, whose Boston wife was formerly Mrs. Charles Hamilton Paine. His mother was Miss Elizabeth Forbes of New York. The present Duc de Richelieu is simple and un- affected in his ways, and is much praised for his common sense. For several years he has beon lionized at Newport, where a Duke is dearly loved. The new Duchess is also of distinguished anccs- try. Her father, the late Capt. Frederick May Wise, won cistinction in the United States Navy, and the Wises were favorites in social circles of the navy set. Capt. Wise belonged to the famous = = r- THE GIRL. Miss Elinor Douglas Wise, of poor but beautiful, now a Dt Virginia family of that name. His m grandfather, Dr. Frederick May, was @ noted tf dent of Washington before the C-pitol was b On her mother’s side the Duchess is de from a mingled strain of French and old blood of the famous Massachusetts fa which Jonn Quincy Adams belonged. The honeymecon is to be notable. After an ai ence with the Pope they are to go to the & ty visit at Monte Carlo with the Princess 06M aco. Later they will go to England, to guests of the former Empress Eugenie at Fi borough, then to visit the splendid Paris’. that the Duke owns, and finally to the &@ ferent chateaux that Richelieu maintains, ly the one in Touraine, which is very Deatee and from which part of France the Duke= #™ originally came. - The Duke is proud of his American Duct he is not chary in expressing himself on Hite tional marriages. a “They are, to my way of thinking,” he # “in no way different from national maria Everything depends on the characters of the and the circumstances. I have known AliaEs girls for a good mdny years, and | believe in and in the great future American women | have. I have never, though, given the. mate nationality a serious thought. Love, to My as bas very little to do with boundaries. Any! riage based upon any other grounds than m8 leve and respect cannot survive the stream years.” - * =

Twenty families are being supported at lends, Cal., on tee product of one acre «a for each family.

. [a The famous vine in the grounds of Hamm Court in one year produced 2272 grapes, weighing eighteen hundred

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“One per cent inspiration; 99 per cent pal Tne idea of the kinetophone came} Mr. Edison 37 years ago and was laid aside on

ened the snake | corner and atts rattler bit hin The usual re with success, | poison. The " visitations of rence in. vain. months. At le been cured. Then the gre the world the | bitten him. F been struck by no more. He | until] his encot Dr. Ralph H. menter. : The rattler p syringe of his to have plercec the method by istered in epil ticable to emp! The patients reptile could | doses to fit. th So it was d syringe and in. However, Dr. Texas, where | of using no ve from the ratth After a seri three years, D1 results to the made about 2¢ patients, and t _ Rassias - His up as follows | Magazine: “Dr. Spangle tions of venon ened. Patient to fits every ¥ venom treatme injections cont I oe ee we MR ee eee How

HE weig! many $ 3 to wel - Guesses on th _ Mifty to five } handled mone) ter is that wit would have t im the other t Taking the ' a? the Treasu what a man | good lift for t In gold coin OF0. All gold ard weight, s ference. TWO HUNDR Silver dol!

Page 59

many of Edison’s marvelous {ne he hears the word he alwayg ent inspiration; 99 per cent per- dea of the kinetophone came to irs ago and was laid aside only of more practical importance he background. He took it up ago, and in those four years he nts .ave ‘“‘perspired” incessantly, great day when the kinetophone i arge number of invited guests, ntatives of the leading news- of the right to use it followed the price the syndicate of the. agreed to pay will net Mr. Edi- 0 a year in royalties. But he thing aout this, as he alreaiy} han he knows what to do with. *

aglas Wise, of Baltimore, © sutiful, now a Duchess. — f that name. His maternel ederick May, was a noted res : 1 before the C:.pitol was built ide the Duchess is descended ain of French and old Purital us Massachusetts family to ’ Adams belonged. ’ s to be notable. After an audh they are to go to the Riviert arlo with the Princess of Moa ‘ill go to England, to be the er Empress Eugenie at Farne > isit the splendid Paris house ;, and finally to the three dif Richelieu maintains, especial aine, which is very beautifu% t of France the Duke's famil¥ | of his American Duchess, 4! ; xpressing himself on interna y way of thinking,” he 88 nt from national marriag@ on the characters of the twa ‘es. I have known Americal y years, and I believe in thet uture American women W# , though, given the matter ¢ } thought. Love, to my mine ) with boundaries. Any mar y other grounds than mutui annot survive the strain 6 re being supported at Litt oduct of one acre of groull $ in the grounds of Hamr 0 r produced 2272 bunches ¢ shteen hundredweight. | [rattler bit him.

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N ANONYMOUS Texan, subject to epileptic fits, was strolling through his native mesquite and cactus one day, when he chanced to stir up a rattlesnake. It is true, according to many observers, that this reptile, for all its evil reputation, would much prefer to _ flee than to use its fangs. Perhaps the man fright- ened the snake out of its wits or drove it into a corner and attempted to kill it. At any rate, the The usual remedies seem to have been applied _ with success, for the victim recovered from the ' |poison. The Texan, who had suffered frequent -qrence in - Pmonths. + one ate a ae | Visitations of his malady, awaited their recur- vain. A week passed, a month, two At last he was persuaded that he had been cured. ¢

_} Then the grateful Texan uprese to proclaim to world the excellence of the snake which had 3 bitten him. He had been an epileptic, he had | | been struck by a rattler, and he was an epileptic 4 ‘20 more. ‘He sang the praises of the rattlesnake Until his encomiums at last reached the ears of ‘Dr. Ralph H. Spangler, a_ well-known experi- 4 menter. The rattler possesses, in its fangs, a hypodermic “fsyringe of high efficiency, which is often said 2 to have pierced through a boot. This pointed out = ‘the method by which its venom might be admin- istered in epileptic cases. But it was not prac- a ticable to employ the snake’s natural instrumeuit. | [| The patients would probably object. _ }teptile could not be expected to graduate the And the doses to fit their different constitutions. So it was determined to employ an artificial s ‘Syringe and injections of dried poison.in solution. _ } However, Dr. Spangler paid the compliment to bi aS ey ra as ha ae : ; * 4 4 ae . 4 4 Bea is r . ‘Texas, where the new treatment was discovered, | fot using no venom except such as was extracted - f from the rattlers of the Lone Star State. After a series of experiments covering about three years, Dr. Spangler has now announced the results to the world. He declares that he has # made about 2000 injections of the venom in 110 patients, and that he considers all of them were benefited. His extraordinary findings are summed up as follows by a writer in the Technical World | Magazine: “Dr. Spangler found that following the injec- tions of venom the number of attacks was less- ened. Patients who had previously been subject to fits every week were not attacked, during the venom treatment, for two or three months. The injections continued, and in the course of a year ec cea a es mene ee nee

- Se ee eee —_—_—— M HE weight of money is very deceptive. How many $1 bills do you think it would ta e to weigh as much as a $5 gold piece? : © >Guesses on that question are all the way from fifty to five hundred, and from men who have handled money for years. The fact of the mat- ter is that with a $5 gold piece in one scale you Would have to put abdut six and one-half bills fa the other to balance it. | Taking the weight of gold coins and bills given $a? the Treasury, these results were obtained of What a man could lift, taking 200 pounds as a S0od lift for the average man. In gold coin 200 pounds would be worth $54.- 3080. All gold coins are supposed to be of stand- ‘ard weight, so the denomination makes no dif- ‘ference. , }Two HUNDRED POUNDS OF COIN MONEY. 2,617.00 3,636.00 3,657.00 3,615.80 917.00 295.61 Silver dollars .......6.+...-$ Half dollars Quarter dollars Nickels PAPER MONEY. One-doilarg bills ........+..$ Two-dollar bills ..........-. Five-dollar bills ...........: Ten-dollar bills 711,110.00 Twenty-dollar bills 1, 422,220.60 Fifty-dollar bilis ........+-- 009,560.00 71,111.00 142,222.00 355,555.00

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— em ch Money Wwe sisi, a yp } WY y/ y none of the patients under treatment had had a single attack. “In every case which he has treated with the poison there have resulted not only permanent cures and a decrease in the frequency of epileptic attacks, but there has always followed a general building up of the physical and mental condition of the epileptic. He recently exhibited to the writer eight cases which were under his observa- tion. Through the use of snake venom the epi- leptic attacks of the sufferers have either been permanently cured or have not ocurred for peri- ods of from four months to three years. “One was the case of an 1ll-year-old gir!, who had been taking the venom injections at wee lv intervals for seven months. The first week sie had a series of three modified att:c’ s in 24 hou sg. At the time I saw her she had tad onl, three minor attacks in seven months. She now atiends school regularly and i8 physically well.” Not content with observing these effects, Dr. Spangler attempted to work out an explanation of why the poison from a deadly reptile has so bene- ficent an influence upon epilepsy. It had previously been determined that epilepss is due to the coagulation of blood within the system. In normal persons, the blood clots only when exposed to the air. In others, in whom lesions occur in various organs, the blood may 4,

iw i wir VW aN eitaanil i? aad | NW iat? it i | " it boo gti > eet aat® 2 koe ee Oe ~§ 44°64 SOs Tn > s —— a from two and one-half to iiiree minutes. The effect of rattlesnake poison, he decided, was to retard blood coagulation, for in the cases of epileptics treated with the venom the time of coagulation was increased in six months to be- tween five and six minutes, or only a little less than the normal period. With the blood improved into this condition, epilepsy, his theory is, be- ccmes impossible or shows only rare manifesta- tians Arm Swelling After Injection of the Venom. coagulate abuut the wounds. In still others, whose blood cells are attacked by a germ, it is believed, the fluid may clot in the arteries. The last class of cases is afflicted with epilepsy. It is held that when the blood, under the ef- fects of disease, coagulates within the system, there result that sudden unconsciousness and the convulsions which are characteristic of epileptics. Experiments of Dr. Spangler showed that while healthy bleod requires seven minutes to coagu- late in the open air, that of epileptics clots in

et ae ee — + ee - an You Lift?’ w# Hundred-dollar bills 7,111,110.00 Five-hundred-dollar bills 35,555,550.00 One-thousand-dollar bills .. 71,111,100.00

Dr. Spangler believes that his venom treatment of epilepsy will ultimately be used by the medi- cal fraternity everywhere and that it will prove a great boon to man'ind. He was the first physi- cian in the country to employ rattlesnake poison in the treatment of epilepsy. His discoveries have made so striking an im- pression in the medical world that arrangements are under way for the erection of a sanitarium in Philadelphia, which will be consecrated to the rattlesnake as a healer of disease, and which the physician will use exclusively in the venom treat- ment of epileptics. The fame of the humble rattler moment of moral aberration, bit epileptic Texan, has thus spread to the Atlantic. And this is not all. The storv of its medicinal exploit has which, in a an —— ee “PLIs

Zi - * ? - —_ ’Ootd + er PO ph - crossed the ocean and penetrated Germany. Dispatches state that there has just been opened at Cassel a sanitarium in which Dr. Fackenheim, a noted specialist, will direct an exhaustive series of experiments with rattler venom as a specific for epilepsy. He, too, will honor Texas by ob- taining his poison from her rattlesnakes. | Thus the Lone Star State is likely to find itself in possession of a new industry, the collection and sale of rattlesnake poison. The new business

Physician Declares That New Treat ment, Accidentally Discovered — When Texan and Proved Beneficial 7 } . Ag YEA fe. ” z “ hry hie BS aaa ¢ 4 ayia - é ier Py en ne a ty ee m ee a eS a BP Ser. mabe ee tin oy army Raye RPE re >, - WK + - - \ ' : IEA SiO AERIS TES, STM SETAE UINY. » TEN RT AMET NE LEER LIER: 1ST ALI MATE TR CIR i Afflicted With } Malady Was Bitten by Reptile, | Has Been Scientifically Tested in 110 Cases, in Which 2000 Injections of Poison Were Used lieved to have led to crime, so In the future t

Dr. Ralph H. Spangler. and it is powerless to strike. “While one man holds the thonged stick an- ether pries open the snake’s mouth with the sharp Injecting Venom to Cure an Epileptic. will not require the slaughter of the reptiles, as was necessary when it was believed that its oil was a cure for rheumatism. Instead, the rattlers are caught, kept in captivity and ‘‘milked” of their venom. “The ‘milking’ of a rattler to get its says the Technical World Magazine, quires considerable nerve and a steady hand to hold the squirming monster and enrage it in order to make it give up its poison. “The snakes are usually selected when torpid from recent feeding, and are handled by first las- soing them at the back of the head with a leather ) As long as the venom,” ' Te- thong attached to a long stick. thong is drawn.-taut about the rattler’s neck it is impossible for the reptile to withdraw its head, ———————— a oor

er edge of a small china cup or with a spoon. The pressure of the fangs on the end of the surface forces the poison fluid from the sacs.” It is unpleasant to imagine what would happen during this process if the hand of the man hold- ing the leash should slip. In the further extension of the venom treat- ment for epilepsy, the Texas rattler may prove not only the Galen of reptiles, but a mighty moral agent, through the reformation of criminals. “Attacks of psychic epilepsy are of vast medico- legal importance,” says the American Enclyco- pedia. “Epilepsy is common among the crim- inal classes, and the lower type of epileptic is cunning, deceitful, treacherous and bold. Under an uncontrollable impulse or in a blind, irre- sponsible fury, the sufferer is likely to commit crimes of violence.” As surgical onerations have been performed to remove blood clots on the brain which were be- is not imposible that in order to reclaim a derer or a firebug the assistance of the Texas Tate tlesnake will be invoked. So that the reptiles poison, which now arouses universal horror by its, deadliness, may be used by science, bringing good out of evil, to turn @ homicide into a humane ang merciful gentleman, and a pyromaniac into F barmless girl. Y

Bernhardt's Jecrets Youth wy modesty is a priceless gift,’ writ A Sarah Bernhardt in a current maga zine, “I will try to tell you, not how to keep beautiful—I do not regard myself as beautiful in any sense of the word—but how TF eontrive to keep young, which, after all, seems t> me a matter of far greater importance. “In the first place, let me say that it has always: been my strong belief that we are all as old | 7 we feel. And as I do not feel old at all, I take leave to state that I am not old. Moreover, as long as my work remains with me I shalj cont nue to be young. Enjoyment of one’s werk {s of the greatest secrets of youth. People whe wish to feel young should, therefore, continue to as long as possible. F “Diet? woman's poison. Diet, therefore, must obviotl always be a matter of individual taste. At the same time a lengthy experience of life has taught me that simplicity in food is a potent ald to. youth and beauty. Be simple in diet at all times. “Perhaps, however, the real secret of keeping young and retdining nature's priceless endowment of beauty Iles in taking plenty of regular dafly exercise, and indulging daily in severa} hours” commune with fresh air. For the rest, I think T have little else to say, for really the secret of ing young—yes, if you wish it, beautiful, too—Iies i: moderation in diet, regularity in exercise, en- thusiasm over one’s work, and the cultivation of never worrying over matters from Which worry will not extricate one. os ‘As far as I am personally concerned, time hag decreed that I must, on occasions, consulf my doctor's advice with regard to my health, but as: I never by any chance do what my doctor tells” me, I do not regard this as a matter of real im- portance. But, between ourselves, my polley of ignoring my doctor's advice with unerring con- sistency may, it seems to me, have a good deal to do with my close affinity to the famous Peter Pan, with whom, I think I may say, I share the secret of successfully never knewing how | grow old.” Es

T HE prehistorie skull recently discovered in Fneland. which was the subject ofa recent article in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Mag- azine, Franklin H. Giddings, professor of sociology and the history of civilization at Columbia University. Dr. Giddings that the really significant thing about the discovery is the light it throws on man’s Garden of Eden—the original home. “TI have been expecting this old Englishman to Ur. Giddings ane is welcomed as a long-expected ally by Dr. asserts be discovered for many years,

Red Diamond Rattlesnake Coiled to Strike. Picture Shows Position of Tafl and Head of Rattles When Snake Gives Its Warning. a Rattlesnake Showing Poison Fangs in Upper Jaw, Extended to Strike. ARDEN nounced with a smile to his class o: 200 graduate students when the discovery was announced in the newspaper. “More .nan ten years ago, in one of my booxs, | mad> the statement that all evidence tended to show that the earliest men lived over much of the ierritory between North- western Europe and Southeastern Asia. The statement caused some little protest at the time. Scientists were searching for man's original home and helieved they would eventually find some one locality, a fertile valley perhaps, where man firs: lived. The most highly developed apes are found in fess] in France. In Java remains of a manli’e as Pithecanthronpus erectus were found in 1892. He was an intermediate form and ape Perhaps hundreds of during which there was a because of the so- the early more remains ape known man thousands of terrific struggle for survival called ice ages, separated these from men whose bores and handiwork showed advanced development. “But the significant fact is that these later men, including the skull just uncovered in En- giand. were found in the same territory. In a eand pit near Heidelberg a broad, powerful, ape- like jaw has been found. The teeth are like those of a man. On the Neander River banks a skull was found which showed still higher development. He is known as Neanderthal man. “Other bits of evidence In the shape of s' ulls ard other bores have been duc up in Pelgium end at Gibraltar, all showing that Europe was once inhabited by a race of men much inferior to the lowest living savages now found in Aus- tralia, Tasmania and Africa.” All this, Dr. Giddings bel!eves, indicates that the 10,000-mile strip of land extending from Java betweer years, — f EDEN to England saw the development of man from ape at approximately the same time. According: p fy a #4 No explanation @f to Dr. Giddings, this entire strip of land wags fertile during prehistoric times. It was péerhape the nearest approach to a Garden of Eden then oO be found. This prehistoric man of England ‘ a link in the chain of evidence which proves that the Garden of Eden was several the miles long, according to Dr. Giddings, ROIS sah Bi Heredity in. Color Blindness : ROF. BATESON, in lecturing before the P Royal Institution in London, on “Heredity of Sex,” related some curious facts which had been discovered as the result of exam : several generations of a family in which ef blindness had appeared. 7 | A color-blind woman was very, rarely found ard she was always the daughter of a color-bif d men. Her eons and daughters would be nove al, end her sone families would be © al, but if her daughters bad sons they would found to be normal and color-blind in equal ng a= bers. ae A curious anomaly with reference to ¢olgr blindness appeared in twin girls. They were ex actly alike in appearance, but one girl was Gof or blind and the other not. / this exception has teen found. 34 Prof. Fateson said there was a popular bell thet sona in certain respects took after thal methers and daughters eter their fathers. in a reasonable range of speculation this a As to sons ta*ing after their mothers, they sai this in the experience of their own families, ‘a " a

SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 23, 1913.

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Page 60

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AR TH'U R Saw it and could hardly sit his horse. “*Well,’ I said, riding alongside of him. “He was shaking like a leaf. ““Cosmo!’ he stammered. it, man?’ “I put my hand in my pocket and handed my own pistol—a fool thing. “*You see that c>pse?’ I said to him. your horse and go in there.’ “He got off and almost fell, but he took the pis- tol and went staggering into the trees. “I waited, but again nothing happened. I must have stood ther~ 10 minutes. Ther I tied the horse and went in after ..m. The cur was leaning against a tree and the pistol was on the ground beside him. He simply couldn’t do it. When he saw me he began to swear just to keep his courage up. “*Well,’ I said, ‘will you or sha!l 1?’ “Then all of a sudden he made a dive for the ‘You don’t mean Get off TRATES —;3 In the Wireless Hous

certainly as they would find Mrs. Trevelyan should they want her. There was no mistaking him. ’ Micky lit his pipe and shook his head. No matter how he projected his mind forward h> could see no way out of it for Cloud. He would be under arrest before the Pavonia was off Fire Island and safe on a steamer bound for England inside twenty-four hours. And then what? A quick trial in which there would be no defense. There was a knock at Micky’s door. By some trick of telepathy, perhaps, this unnerved man had been drawn back again to the wireless house. “I saw your light still burning and [ came back,” he said. “I can’t sleep. You don’t know what torture it is to lie in one of those state-— rooms, staring at the ceiling hour after hour. | thought maybe if you had any work to do you'd let me stay here with you.” “Sure thing,” answered Micky. “Sit down and pistol and rushed at me, with a kind of scream, have a pipe, while I see what that Dutch idivt and in the struggle it went off and killed him. on the Hohenlohe was after.”

| I x ai HARK “Well,” | said, ‘will you or shall 1?” in a queer voice, and dragged me into Then he told me. the swine! The he said, the corner by the observatory. It made me actually sick. Oh, swine!” VIII. E was wailing, this full-grown man. H “Harold and Frank were somewhere about, smoking. It was a week ago Sun- day. Harold all but fainted. Frank wanted to kill him at once. He was quite insane, I think. But Basil said he must die quietly—there could be no explanation. We could see him from where we stood, walking around on the lawn with my father! Basi] told us to go into the billiard room and sert for some brandy. Then he locked both doors and took down from over the mantelpieve the sword of old Roland de Pleinpalais—founder of our house. It has a ‘russ for a handle, and the sun was shining on it through the window. Basil stood it up on its point between us and we all laid our hands on it and swore to kill Roakby Then he took the helmet that goes with the sword and put four slips of paper in it with a cross on one of them—I drew it. Then we talked it all over calmly enough. I was to go to him and give him his choice of either doing it himeelf or being executed—that was all. -That night after the guests had gone to bed, | found him smoking in his room and drinking whisky and soda.” ‘*Hello, Cosmo, old chap,’ he said, smirkine it me. Then he saw something was up and turned white. “T told him he must kill himself or the matter would be taken out of his hands. He turned yel- low—yellow—and knocked the glass of whis‘y onto the floor. He couldn't speak. ‘‘No, he said. ‘No!’—It’s a joke, Cosmo?’ ‘Joke, pistol ?’ “*Yes,’ he said. But he lied. He hadn't one. ‘‘Give me 24 hours to settle my affairs,’ he whined. ‘*We'll give you till tomorrow noon,’ I an- swered. ‘If it isn’t done then-—-we'll do it for you.’ “Tl waited near his door all night, but nothing happened. There was a hunt next dav and everv- body was in the field. We mounted Roakby on an old broken-winded roan that dropped behind inside the first three fields. I clung to him. He isn't it, you swine!’ I cried. ‘Have you a I didn’t fire it; but that was a mere accident, for I would have. Only, as it happened, he shot himself—without intending to. I led the roan into the trees and rode after the hunt and told Basil. what had occurred. He said that on no account must I stay in England, because any de- fense would involve our sister. So I’m here. Hunted like a real murderer. I can never tell my side of the case and if they get me—as they're bound to—they’l! hang me just as they would a Jack the Ripper. It’s a pretty story, isn’t it. A fine story for England! Now, is it better for Cos- mo Graeme to disappear quietly? “That's how it happened. There's nothing more to tell. I went to Paris and from there to Mad- rid and so on down to Gibraltar, where I caine aboard. There is a man who followed me all the way from Paris—with a woman. They sit at your table—Bennett is the name they go under. [ have a horrible feeling, they’re trailing me. But they didn't have me arrested. I don’t know! Anyway, I’m done for. I can never go back to England! Dear, rotten old England! My life's over.” He stopped and wiped his eyes, which had filled with tears, and Mickey could see what it had cost him to t#ll the story. “Not over yet!” answer Micky, laying his hand on Cloud's shoulder.. ““You may be done as Cosmo Graeme, but there's many a good man who's gone ol living and done useful work under some other name than his own. You give me a chance to think it over. May be I can think something uy) before we reach. New York, * * ° And thank you for telling me. IX. ICKY returned to his seat at the desk and M sat there for a long time in what is com- monly described as a brown study, but it was, or would have been by day- light, in red, for his face and forehead were burning, and now that Cloud had gone he gave way to the indignation that the story had inspired in him. He looked out into the night. but its thiek blackness gave him no consolation. There was no way of escape—Clovd was canght like a rat in a pit. Once the ship reached quarantine the officers would swarm over the side and go through her as with a finetooth comb, and th-: would find Cloud and recognize him as easily a» in his case a study , Cloud took a pipe from his pocket and filled it while Micky connected up his detector and put the receiver to his ears. Sure enough the Ger- man was still at it—signaling frantically. “MPA de DKV—MPA de DI V—CQ—CQ—CQ-- CQ—CQ—CQ’’— “DSN de MPA,” answered Micky, “K—K--K”— “MPA de DKV,” shouted the German, “T R” (time rush)—‘MSG” (Commercial message)— “Time now 1:15, one message.” “DKV de MPA,” replied Micky. G A.” (send when ready). “MPA de DKA,” retorted the Hohenlohe. ‘‘O. K_ - thanks - radio - via - Hohenlohe - Umberto - Primo - Casa - Blanca - message - No. - 1 - thirty- five - words - Ponsonby - Captain - Pavonia - you - are - herewith - ordered - in - compliance - request - Scotland - Yard - to - search - your - ship - for - escaped - criminal - described - press - dispatches - Poldhu - and - report - di- rect - to - company’s - office - Liverpool - via - Casa - blanca - for - the - company - Hammers- ley.” The man on the Hohenlohe stopped sending and Micky threw him a “Thanks. Good night,” but he felt no thanks. On the contrary a great and horrible fear stole over him and turned his ferehead cold. So the game was up! There could be no lapse of time in which to devise a way of escape for the man who sat there so helplessly. clinging to him like a child without a mother. “I’ve got to deliver it!”’ muttered Micky. “I’ve got to deliver it, and when I do the jig will be up!” He looked stupidly at Cloud. Could this be the end? Had he hauled him back for this? Saved bis life to have it snatched away again? “What is it?” asked the other. “Anything im- portant?” ‘“‘So—so,” answered Micky. ‘“‘The Cunard com- pany has ordered the captain to seareh the ship for you—and I’ve got to deliver the message to- morrow morning.” A Trevelyan’s straying vellow curls as she sat outside the door of her stateroom and idly turned the pages of the European edition of an American monthly. A shadow fell across the pages, and Capt. Pon- sonby, attired in immaculate uniform and much gold braid, made his appearance at her side. Mrs. Trevelyan thought him a hideous bore, but he himself was firmly convinced that he had made a deep impression upon her. “T want your bright eyes to help me do some de- tective work!’ whispered the Captain in a hoarse voice. ‘“‘There may be a criminal on board!” Under the veil of her golden smile Lily Trev- elyan’s radiant color fled. Something had gone wrong—the news had leaked out! Could Micky have tricked her? Could he have endeavored to suve her feelings by promising not to do some- thing hich he had already done? She was furiously raging inside at Micky, who had thus played her false. And then it burst upon her! What an idiot she had been! To think that a coi..wnon little red-haired beast like Fitzpatrick could or would do a decent thing, when he was, or foolishly fancied that he was, in love with the seme girl as Cosmo Graeme. Why, it was his one great chance! Turn Cosmo over to the law and Micky could go on making love to Evelyn Farqu- har and, perhaps, either persuade her into a “Time O. K. x GENTLE southern breeze fanned Mrs. vulgar intrigue or stir up such a scandal that the Earl would be compelled to buy him off. A tiger-like resolve to stand by Cosmo to the last possessed her. If they took him it shoul be not because of her but in spite of her. forgot the Captain for the moment. “My dear Mrs. Trevelyan,” he said, friend—I only said might know him. want to stroll around the ship and see what we in the Sherlock Holmes line?’ you It suddenly occurred to Lily that it was conceivably possible that if she went with Ponsonby she somehow be able to divert his attention to throw him off the track, so far as Cosmo Was concerned. “Certainly I'll go with you,” dially, getting up and throwing seat of her deck chair. castle or the rear castle? me what your criminal has done.” “This way!” bowed the Captain. man. And you will be surprised! on board, I'll tell you all about it afterward.” Feeling that it would be unwise for Cogmo’s sake to show tco great interest in either the identity She almost reprovingly, “l didn’t mean to suggest that this criminal might be your - Don't she answered quite cor- the magazine into the “Where shall we go? The fore By the way you haven't told “No, Mrs. Trevelyan, I want to give you a little surprise—if we identify the If we don't find him “Extraordinary, isn’t it!"" continued Ponsonby confidentially, “how we are able to keep in con. stant touch with England? I! receive all the news, as you know, every morning. Now, this man by aa - ee te a TOR? 4 tact re » - pie sar . Pt ha ee ee hath ty Mae. es patch ai Ai Lohan i a a Spe ee ay ON a as ae Oe ets acne ‘ : “ i no sooner committed his offense than I knew aff :4 about it and the directors at once wired me perf sonally to look over the ship and see if I couldn't pick out the fellow among the passengers. {f ¥ won't tel] you who he is—but I'll give you his de : a scription and ask you to help me” (he pulled oug a slip of paper and studied it.) “Tall, ¥ shaven when last seen, blue eyes, brown hair, low cheeks, aqueline nose.’ Ought not to be dif. ficult, ought it? There can’t be many fellows ¢ : board all exactly like that, can there?” m Again Lily felt the blood leave her face, Yea, it was Cosmo fast enough. They proceeded toward the second-cabin uch ard, as luck would have it, they had no sooner reached the bottom of the companionway than they met Cosmo Graeme face to face. He was crossing from the deckhouse to the windbreak and coming straight toward them, and so unex. pected was the encounter that instinctively he raised his hand to his hat and bowed to Lily, who gasped, flushed and drew back. Capt. Ponsonby grasped her arm tight, if ten- eo derly, as Cosmo hurried by them without speak-§~ ing. “That’s our man!” he whispered tensely. very’man! the description to a T.” a But in the single moment required for the @. Captain to formulate this very obvious judgment, Lily Trevelyan had recovered herself. — ane bial ones ys sammaece OE ge ee AT RS re AR, “The a You saw how he recognized you. Fits§ — “I’m sorry to upset your theory, Capt. Ponson- by,” she replied, fore in my life. member him—such a as that! but you can’t prove it by me!” They had crossed the second-cabin deck with Be the apparent object on the Captain's part of ask-f ~ ing Cloud’s name of the second-cabin steward, when, a short way aft of the deckhouse, they en- = countered a pale, consumptive-looking foreigncr, a known as Bennett, and his sister, walking in the F opposite direction. This was the first time that Lily had noticed the couple. moved his nat in order to get the full benefit of the breeze, his face was brovght out into sharp relief by the sunlight, and one glance at him told her that so far as features and coloring were con- cerned he fitted the description received by the Captain as well as Cosmo, if not better. Ceainly he had blue eyes, was thin and hol- low-cheeked, and he too was slightly bald and had curly hair; Cosmo than the Duke of Wellington was lik Napoleon Bonaparte. t.. the Captain. ; “Good morning,” returned Ponsonby stiffly. “Good morning, sir,” answered Bennett con- fusedly. Something about the man recalled in @ vague fashion a long-forgotten impression to Lily —she had a statesman’s gift fcr facss—a distant and not altogether pleasant recollection of her wedding to Trevelyan, with its crowds and acquaintances, its aw. wrrd cong: atulations and useless, ponderous gifts of glass and silver. Had she ever known this perron. haps seen him doing duty in some ungainly and clownish fashion on the occasion when the em- ployees of the bank ha” presented her husbaid with a loving cup? Ab, that was it! This must be the man whe had made the speech of congratluation—had ¢6z- pressed { halting, insipid and their quills! Yes, now sh? recalled him! and yet he was no more like The intensity and direct-: ness of her gaze embarrassed both the girl and her brother, and the latter nervously raised bis hand to his face, possibly as if to conceal it, then changed his mind in the act and touched his cap of relatives Hiad che per- in her usual Suntering vone, F “but I nevor saw that mournful-looking person be- F ~ I'm sure if I had I should ref | ‘lean and hungry’ Cassius : No, my friend, he may be a criminal, f As the man had re-§ © = ** ¥ ies sao Pe eee OEE ny , BT eR TTR eee een . ay ee mas _—e -_ _ . ‘a . eee Bis 4 ali OE yer’ pte i bal a re TRL wh ga : Rae ne 5 Be ep at eee ee OT ee PET LI Cae tad a ee tee dae Bs eae Ra gk a hank. 00 ot sells aaa Pies, ‘evan SERB“ De ; RES ica es z Skt de 7 4 i RL al! bane * yr. ai Ta ye yey bites = ba Pa ee ae 1 ACHe AUS tas sii a ia i eae hee canoe oh > i, q aki: Sat st unconvincing | — phrase the regard in which these poor automatic #” machines held the autocrat who had lived by §™ the sweat of their brows and the scratching off” He wast” the assistant cashier, who ua? come d!-jointedly# forward at the wedding reception in hith-water trousers .nd weird white tie had made the “few remarks.” Bennett saw the- and his face changed color. Coincidentally Lily thought she saw a chance to ¢.vert the Captaia’s attention in a new direction, and - « ~ squeezed his arm she bowed quickly to the man before hes, “How do you do?” she said, in cordial tons “It’s a long time since we've met, Mr."—— :

TO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY.

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SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 23, 1913. she recegnized him rie fee ig ; Gray Hair Restored | Contains no poison Ps pita, ¢ t or ss -E Bold by all gs ata, cE your Gruggist don't sell it. sead direct te “e ot and oe . If you want to banish the nicotine habit sed removeall F

Page 61

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it!” continued Ponson}, e are able to keep in con. d? | receive all the news, ning. Now, this man had is offense than I knew al] rs at once wired me per- e ship and see if I couldn't among the passengers. | lis—but I'll give you his de- to help me” (he pulled out studied it.) “Tall, clean- blue eyes, brown hair, hol- e.’ Ought not to be dir- can't be many fellows on that, can there?” blood leave her face. ‘Yes, ough. ird the second-cabin deck, . ve it, they had no sooner f the companionway than me face to face. He was khouse to the windbreak »ward them, and so unex- nter that instinctively he s hat and bowed to Lily, 1d drew back. xed her arm tight, if ten- d by them without speak-

+ whispered tensely. “The Ww he recognized you. Fits noment required for the is very obvious judgment, yvered herself. our theory, Capt. Ponson- er usual $untering cone, ournful-looking person be- ure if I had I should re- ean and hungry’ Cassius d, he may be a criminal, by me!” > second-cabin deck with the Captain's part of ask- he second-cabin steward, f the deckhouse, they en- mptive-looking foreigncr, his sister, walking in the

e full benefit as brovght out into sharp id one glance at him told ’s and coloring were con- scription received by the 10, if not better. eyes, was thin and hol- 0 was slightly bald and t he was no more like of Wellington was like he intensity and direct- ‘assed both the girl and ter nervously raised his ’ as if to conceal it, then act and touched his cap ned Ponsonby stiffly. answered Bennett. con- it the man recalled in a- otten impression to Lily gift fcr faczs—a distant ant recollection of her h its crowds -f relatives w.wrrd cons:atulations ifts of glass and silver. percon. Had che per- y in some ungainly and occasion when the em- presented her husba.1d must be the man who congratiuation—had ex- id and unconvincing h these poor automatic rat who had lived by and the scratching of » recalled him! He was ) uae come d!-jointedly eception in hith-water tie had made the “few he* she recegnized him r. Coincidentally Lily to d.vert the Captaia’s yn, and - «-+~- squeezed to the man before her. said, in cordial ton 2s. ve met, Mr.”——

) NEXT SUNDAY. : r ; Restored rt TTA HAIR (res gray, streaked or hed hair or moustache atqnoousiy. Gives any ; from light brown pec not wash ff. Contains no or

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iNew Water- pooled Fabric a Be Tucked, I jeated, Shirred nd Gathered, und It Is Most / Material me, a ‘ ee. os 3 Sig og BS or - nn i i ‘ 0 . * A li he eee ga % : a 2 s saree ) = SeaP agains : ees 5 _ lll A MS OE OM es ake CPS Seo ee Bate ses i Bs Sas |. ooo i ee ne i eR Oe a i SEN es a Pig. sae! aye -: ” - eak vat ae = 8 & = SRURRIRRRIRERGIGI SO. ios”. «cc saenee _ “ae ke be > 9 gene avaletwhata crystal o Sf tes es ator! Baka CaN atate’. 3 oA ee is Ve J oa e sy ae is ap y Bs aes - 1 « ie > Se ad

- MAUDE H. NEAL. 4 A ELDOM haz there been | such a rage ior single || material as there is ¥ now for maline. The > -_ Parisienne has alway» ¢ } tog it ‘to practical purposes; :% oe a hot iron.

cl known how to utilize S we this fabric cleverly. She r ‘has known that it pos- sesses a quality of max- ing her look delicate and poetic—she has v, eo? known the exact value (| Ne Ahog 2h} of chic little bows of it gngatl at her neck and clouds

hs ot tt on her hats, on her wraps and on her even- dresses, - Heretofore the Ainerican woman hes weed it in rather @ commonplace way; she has bunched it Mh her hats and made collarettes of it. Now she ‘discovered an entirely new method of apply- and the maline , light as a feather, transparent as a veil,. 1s the novelty of the season. The trouble with maline has always been its rishable qualities. It might come spic and from the shop, but a half an hour of damp ther would reduce it to a gummy mass ¥ Id never be worn again. The introduc- tion of lish waterproof malines has changed this. Probably the continuous rains and fogs of : weather made the manufacturers bestir ves to invent something to withstand

~}tbem. At any rate they now have u maline which 1 withstand wet weather, and though it is spun m the finest silk, it can be boiled and pressed Indeed, it is claimed for it Mat if the hat becomes crushed, a!i one has to to bring it back to sighgliness ts t6 hold it ef the spout of a steaming teakettle and pull -back into shape. i. new malines can be tucked and accordion pleated, shirred and gathered. Ttis is done usu- ly over long, hot needles; the fabric is steamed allowed to dry into shape, and when taken f the machine it can be made into most fas- trimmings and shapes. : ~~ present fashion in maline hats grew out | ote head dress that was imported and worn ae ‘the opera. It was nothing bu a large Taw gipbannes of maline, gathered into a glittering t band, but it was so becoming and attractive every window alomg Fifth avenue contains | = models of maline hats which had the head for their inspiration. . aN be correct the maline hat should be trans- » 7 tent. Just what will keep a woman from tak- s cold when she goes out with nothing but a Wap of lace on her head is beyond conjecture. vad rate she is able to do it, just as she is to wear with apparent comfort, low «ut bes and thin silk stockings in a snow storm. a low cut dress’in a blizzard. | STRUCTIONS FOR MAK- a ? ING A MALINE HAT.

z M2 BY ORA CNE. 1a straight piece of crinoline, about two i tuches wide, and fit it around your head ; "3 The usual length is about twenty-seven | i" Wire It on each elge and cover it witn ee . Phe. yer ae ny ier cpt cc of malo Maan

Sie pes ee - ere « ee, en's ee ew ee e . ae ee Wie ste arn a Oe) ee ee ate te I Sa ree A 5 .

METHOD. OF CUTTING MALINE FOR ei) PERFECT Ree \ CIRCLE PLEATING THE MALINE TOP TO THE HEAD BAND BOG ~ ih} PERRET? alt pees tage “7' 2 Sele iets Sic rtaagann maar 5s Hi

fs ras FOR LINING WINGS AND ONE END CUT OFF ee te ou Ae ee METHOD OF FOLDING WIRE FOR WINGS

you wish to make, whether you wish it to be close fitting or of a Tam o’ Shanter shape. This is best done by making perfect squares of maline and putting one on top of the other to the num- ber required. Then thicknesses make a nice even- ing hat and 20 makes a hat which can be worn on the street in cold weather. Baste Your ma- line together and fold it according to the dia- gram, then cut it. This is the easiest way to make a perfect circle. Mark the halves and quarters of the maline ‘with white thread and make the same markings ou the crinoline band. This is so you can equal- ‘ize the fulness of the maline about the band. Pleat your maline to the band as shown by the iNustration. The pleats all turn one way fur one-half the distance around the head band, and the other way for the rest. It is best to pin the pieats in before sewing, as in this way you can tell what height of maline will be the most be- ‘coming. You can either turn back or cut oft the maline which comes down over the head band. Make a roll of the sata and cover the out- side of the head band. You can use a strip of Bulgarian embroidery for this purpose, an ostrich band, a band of jet, a piece of ribbon or silk or whatever suits your fancy. You are now ready to make the wings. Take a strip of maline about twenty-four or twenty-five inches long and of eight thicknesses. Sew the ends as {llustrated and cut off. Turn it inside out, or rather right side out. Now take a piece of fine black silk-covered wire, twice the longest length ot the maine, and sew it in with small stitches . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-

oe a Oe es SOOO Ok Se Se ere Pe” ‘, “. oe

The “bunny wings’ may be set at any angle. | and black silk thread on the inside of the ma- line. Now fashion your “bunny wings” in what- ever way is most becoming. You can have them at the side as illustrated or in front with both wings upright, or with one upright and the other sweeping over toward your ear. Sew them to the headband and cover with an ornafhent as il- lustrated or with a knot of the maline, or any- thing else you like. . + -

Improved Implements for the Woman Gardener. HERE’S magic in the words—‘“an old-fash- T foned garden.” They conjure up a vision of all the quaint blossoms which sprang in the prim flower beds of other years when mari; ‘lds and mignonette nodded across the nar- row walks to heliotrope and roses and brushed against the skirts of the Lady of the Garden. Today, the art of landscape gardening has in- vaded these sequestered plots, and the carefully ordered, over-stiff arrangement of the old-time garden hag given way before “‘modern improve ments” and artful informality. Now we have Italian gardens with modern-antique stone benches and marble statues gleaming through the trees. Or else we have the picturesque archi- tecture of Japan—pagodas, lantern stands, Shinto gateways, temple bells, and lamps. And these have their beauty for those who love formality. Along practical lines, at least, gardening has much advanced. Many new implements have superseded the clumsier tools of earlier times. These are picking baskets with long canes that are thrust upright into the ground. There are gardening baskets filled out with every neces- sary tool. There are leather cases and wicker bandles which preserve blades from rust or save delicate fingers and which were unknown to our grandmothers. The English have always realized the pleasures and benefits of gardening. Much of their dignity and repose has been attained through an out- door life; much of our American nervousness would vanish if we would but putter in a garden. What purer delight than t6. watch the flowers of fruit grow to perfection! What keen pleasure in gathering the flowers of one’s own raising to send them to a rival gardener-friend! Chicken Feathers for Cushions. HICKEN feathers for sofa pillows, unless carefully selected, are somewhat heavy and lumpy, and not attractive for pil- lows. Goose and duék feathers are expensive, and real down, in any quantity, is beyond the reach of an ordinary purse. A way to use chicken feathers with genuine eatisfaction has been discovered. Before scald- ing and picking the fowl, we clip it with a pair of strong shears. The soft fine feathers around the neck and under fhe wings may be cut close to the skin. Those of the breast may be cut halfway down. Of the coarser feathers only the points should be included. It is not a large ad dition to the work of dressing a chicken, and a few such clippings will fill a sofa cushion, which wil] be found delightfully soft and fluffy. ‘ . . « Windows may be kept from ice by rubbing with a sponge dipped In aleohol. This treatment

also gives them a very nice polish. | -FEBRUARY 23, 1913. |

% se a BS Ei VS Sones é. : Sis sah a DLR geet ence oe Re i Shae OE 3 OY us yee eanneuaae ee Pion RAE fb SER AT ne Cee tea : * : ‘ h cer ay

~ ~ er ee . Se eth tiie oasa * a a ee eae » - a Pe jdellangatilaia tanith mA ES Pe ¥ ‘ I APS MRM Mi EO EAE EF RON EIN I RE AN TIRE a ADORE

, ¥ 4 rs * bd 4 "* ot 4 4 : “e : +) 7 a i: : ee - - < wi 33 -s 2 ited ilk: Ass Sg % iota e 4 e ie Ta. eee ar ae ee ~~ ea i OE aes tet e oth Me

Directions for Transferring Pattern may be made from oe pe tern on this page to cloth. The Process 1S simple: Spread your €ioin on &a smooth surface barn pen the wes of the pattern uniil you can see the fo ‘int through the paper Lay the paper tpon the ier

F YOU follow the cirections carefully, three to five transfers and with the bowl of a wn upon the cloth, being carefyl to prewe firmly and 24. If a dry piece of paper is Inid over ine (hi unpenert paper the danger of = bs By this means the pi ttern wr i he mri ntei on the cloth. ¥ {tz if you desire atiditional eppies, buy them fromog@gReae a2 of the Sunday ost- Dispate je in ae spoon press | not tear the payer. tearing is lessened. Cut out and pre serve thy) is page newsdealer immediate ly, as he joes not keep baek numbers stock.

<r — bed i

#.

Page 62

> Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine _ - re a a x» . os be “Se * vv" “se - Aetna sme » e . « a -* one wh edier ae i. # _

STELLA DE MET ae

on TORS FISKE.

< * x 5 dl ee _=— -_|«~—

* 5 4 . = 2 7 i , é * - P - 7 2 ae Z ‘ “ d . * . e 4 <A ’ ‘ — EL 4 % Ae jag 5 a ; J ae ‘ *

foe a Nese ed ae hail NIRA oo i

ry x Janel Wied rv Sie A RID By. RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. T. LOUIS is the native city of many stage folk who have achieved success. Numerous men and women whose namet are familiar to mil- lions of playgoers in this country and abroad* turn. their thoughts St. Louis- ward when they think of “back home.” Some have won renown in grand opera, others in drama, others in musical comedy. Some of them still are climbing and have their wider triumphs yet to win. Most noted of all the former st. Louisans on the stage ig Mrs Minnie Maddern Fiske, who was a schoolgir] here and is well remem- bered by many schoolmates... Two other ac- tresses from St. Louis who have figured recent- ly in the daily news are Fanny Ward and Emily Ann Wellman. Mrs. Fiske is now the foremost American actress. Fanny Ward was seen here a year or more ago in“The New Lady Bantock.” Emily Ann Wellman is Louis Mann’s leading woman. A creditably ‘prominent St. Louis actress is Jane Oaker, who was a Miss Cornelius -of this city, and whose most recent St. Louis appear- ance was in the title-role of Henry W Savage’s’ production of “Everywoman” at the Shubert Theater last season. Thais Magrane, starred for the two past sea- sons in “The Spendthrift,” was for several years a teacher in the St. Louis public schools. Florence Rockwell, another St. Louis girl, has firmly establisted herself in American drama. She was seen as Robert Mantell’s lead- ing woman at the Shubert only a few weeks ago. Grace Benham, for some years employed in the circulation department of the Post-Dis- patch, also has .risen to the distinction of leading-woman roles. Her most recent St. Louis appearance was with Maclyn Arbuckle in “The Round-Up” at the Olympic last month when, heading his support, she gave an excel- lent account of herself. Florence Fisher, who began her stage career as a member of the Suburban Garden summer- stock company, is now with Walker Whiteside in his big success, “The Typhoon.” Edna Bruns, a St. Charles. girl and former artistic protege of the Apollo Club of St, Louis, bas been Francis Wilson’s leading woman for as pt ARSE BEE Sa several years. Veda Steele, daughter’ of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam M. Smith of St. Louis, was last seen in St. Louis in the farce-comedy entitled “Putting it Over,” which was presented here early this season. . Naomi Weston Childers, with little more than a year’s experience in the theater, last season played the role of Beauty in “Every- woman” and this season was seen in “Ready Money” in St. Louis. In the musical world the leading St. Louis representative at the .present time is Miss Stella de Mette, a prima donna contralto of the Metropolitan Opera House organization. Among other St. Louisiennes prominent iv theatrical] and operatic life are Jane Noria (Josephine Ludwig) prima donna; Ethel Jack- son, creator of the Princess Sonia role in the original American production of “The Merry Widow;” ‘Lenora Novassio, now prima donna of “Louisiana Lou;” Grace Van .Studdiforea, former wife of Charles Van Studdiford of St. Louis; Grace Drew, last seaso#s prima donna of “The Chocolate Soldier;’”’ Dorothy Morton, formerly Libby McCarty of St. Louis, seen very recently with Carter de Haven in “Ex- ceeding the Speed Limit” at the Century; Grace Hazard, former star of “The Parisian Model,” but best remembered for her exceed- ingly clever :“‘Five Feet of Comic Opera” in vaudeville; Della Fox, Isabel Eversson, Venita Fitzhugh, now with “The Enchantress,” and Mile. Dazie, the dancer. Among the St. Louis men who have dis tinguished ‘themselves on the stage are Mac- lyn Arbuckle, star of “The Round-Up,” whose father, James Arbuckle, is still living here; Edwin Arden, a well-known leading man; Archie Boyd, brother of Police Capt. Boyd of St. ‘Louis, who. won succces as the star of “Shore Acres,” “The Old Homestead” and other homely. character-type plays; Guy Lindsley, of a prominent. St. Louis family, now and for several years past playing important roles in Robert B. Mantell’s support; Emmet Corrigan, associate star with Emma Dunn in “The Gov- ~ ; ‘2 Ht haat SN APR, a BOCES asda RE

7 ernor’s Lady,” a big Belasco success of this eseason in New York; Edward Abeles, a St. Louisan born, the volatile young star, of “Brewster’s Millions” and other up-to-date comedies of a similar breezy nature, King Bag- gott, a photoplay star, and Harry Hermsen, remembered as the comedy star of “The Royal Chef” and seen since then in other good musica] comedy roles. Augustus Thomas, the playwright, was born and reared in St. Louis.

FL ROCKWELL o yor * As ae

Page 63

S shaearaat Reatloae axtnmira dani eaeaamen ademas — — PEE TOL ET PPT erg mereecaenet ARG POR RK np Tee mag Jp (QX LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH §¢ FeTION T. LOUIS , MO.-SUNDAY- FEBRUARY 23,1913... SOL Ie ed by eh SSUES SKS OTP LASERKe ‘ »™ Soeietu: Mardi Gras Carnival mthe Coliseum, ST.LOUIS Ne ee nee Ali Baba Tableau —J.E.Gewinner, Owen Ward, Miss Minnie Oertel Emil F EE LP ET EE Oe 8 Po oise MSLeo and One of the box parties — Mrs. John Holliday, Mrs. Dwight Davis, John Holliday, Mrs. Harold M. Kauffman and Mr. Kauffman. REATARD SAR, AE RRR RET REO CIR Fo ES wR AEROS RRR nee o Pron ane Lana* e : a . . sae, . pas : PE A AOA EEN. ok! Rte PAS AE TOO ROAM. TN et AEB le > i em Shenae * ay RUE AAR arte 0 WK we ee ee ee PNR RI i Lee £ Ww“ a 4 ; B 3 . € on \ a re | ‘z ee ar Miss Hilda Dawson- Sleeping Beauty Tableau— Miss Anna Kasper , Hilda Dawson-Watson, Lillie Thole, Thomas Furlong,Jr., Anita Gaebler in Oriental jewel dance. Watson in tableau. and Hazel Dean. : : , NS “7 tlh |

Page 64

1 | Ha | | | Bi | | | ; as servants and servants as Pay Tp at an English Eugene Ysaye playing on his violin for the making of a A TRIP TO THE TOP OF THE WORLD ondons modern Venus of Milo, Mrs. F Fahey, aged 18, | talking machine record. OF 0 w unoes PHOTOS =BY NEWMAN ,THE TRAVELIALK MAN. who has fhe same measuréments as the Itatue inthe Louvre. ak yy wt holy

en el

ae i ee

| dq The André’ Cairn, Spitzber ar | from which he made his start ome ee eer Ruins of the Wellman hangar, \Odegrees from t RE ina balloon for the ole . | Workshop of the Wellman Polar expedition, , Virgo Bag Virgo Bay Spitz berger. A Saphe

MOR ie te Nil a

} # : es io of . a Sn "roe % ee ey aad woe

LL AE” AR th toe OC Rane ~~

o oe ee

Northwest Passage.

cocoate SS eeteaseettestatstemansassnestemeesone” a. tee NP OG gM

Sette a ne ae ee ae ee a ae * ail ‘ 1} Icelands capital ,Reykjavik. Schooner leavin

Page 65

J, aged 18, e inthe Louvre. ~oeer, Prseins - |

pilinestiiieeeennne oneeneee tt ee .

“Elsie de Wolfe once one of the most rominent of American actresses as she is after / years retirement.

eee RE CURE te noe

ee og.” ert e rv mete! “s 20 See eee emer ow er tums mee Ie

” HAPP CHILDREN

sanessiiaiatint 2 = & enon

.

or the MEDART— AOA CN VAlRNaReR Acne. nomen a

Grandsons of Carl Hagenback having a ride ona II

ee => 7 oe A les ee Lincoln Dearth,an English golf enthusiast,making rounds of the links clad in armor. He lost his wager to equal bogey. i ELITE OEE OGLE Oe Ri ee ee a csi. hy, Ss Pe eee ea oe Ee cee Eee eee

DI ee BORER VD EID ee al o y SERIO SRR os Fel LOD

=z ge Ss BE Sg TR ; ie PbS - ial pO eae i BPE phe ee Bente Po as ay Pe ae

Nelen Gould Shepard an her husban about fo sai for Europe for their honeymoon. SEBEL Wolf Lighthouse,on the Cornish Coast, in whichthe keepers have been prison- ers three months. Supply ships have often tried to reach them, but could not.

=

PO VE I y PPR ES rth y TPMT RRCND, ee pA (0er ee ee ees BS meee ie

Page 66

ANY Mh Me Vd PICTURE 57.LOUIS.POST-DISPAICH CFCTION Wo, nes: im @~. EEO ANG Zw 3 SUT Pak) LHL . a O, ’ a. ar ANNUAL REPRESENTATION ofthe PASSION ah ra me ry ee SONNE IN THE STREETS I | ; LEE OF BRUGES, BELGUIM. Ere oy ID oie —_— - . OO TIN Ces SEE eT" > : % q a : q 2 ‘ >, oer. ON TRIER Ee SEI Mer PRS TEND @) Re Os. “NA % > So a Mes rt (Cs :CCF ROME'S . teem | RARE FINDS BY EXCAVATIONS AT OSTIA,ITALY WHICH CENTURIES AGO HAD A POPULATION OF 80,000 PERSONS. DBP WINE onde > PE il Ki ge > ORR 6 IEEE? IR. Ore -_ | Se dl a ne re ee —s aS ?. - Set REE, ; ’ .) 5 4 x OIE OES A NARAY Or Warehouses along the Tiber where were stored all the merchandise POPES Dart of th the far east sent to the Rome of the Caesars. } . retouered. 7 ~ tres al Rot 4 ¥ EGER RE 05 A ae ae tee) ee. ee. ee ot — Ss 7 iin at sawhae 9.40 nanlal S NM eA NC Aa ¥ aR,’ z Sen Soe fae SPREE ep ecagtntne it ae wae i ale Sy Nees missing Where the theatre stood in-the principal street. SSS , * ny eerie IRR AERIS Hc BE IHN BA TR, nom i atta Meme. Aa

Page 67

Oe

* « Pr 48 . 2

i eee ATTA A CRT TL, INNS Comme ine «rages eect AE EY RR I TS A LS A RE

> m :

PuT ON Your Coat, COLONEL WE ARE ABOUT TO RECEIVE & Visit FROM A TADY. FROM THE SOUND OF HER FOOTSTEPS ON THE STAIRS, | DEDUCE THAT

SHE 1S AGITATED Agour SOMETHING «|

the Detective Sed | OH MR HAWKSHAW MY HUSBAND SLL tye? 13(2 BY PALSS PUBLAYUNVG CO NEW YORK WORLD

= © €

SUNDAY | FEB 23 |. 1913.

By Gus Mager

— Sees

RATHER AN ODD SUM FOR A KIDNAPPER TO DEMAND, t HAS BEEN KIDNAPPED ° En COLONEL? A GREAT BURLY RUFFIAN CAME TO THE HOUSE AND DEMANDED $19.60 FOR HIS SAFE RETURN !

PoSsiBty A SUBTLE | APPEAL TO WOMAN:S INSTINCT FOR BARGAINS

auton ' LS \ \ \ “ih wi Att) y NY

THESE, I TAKE IT, ARE THE FOOTPRINTS OF THE —~AH—"BURLY RUFFIAN

s Dawe c - EA ak agers % o_ “

vie rh gti. Mus

HE WAS A MAN OF ABOUT YOu'D SCARCELY SFT. Win. DID HE BY ANY i eta de CHANCE WEAR A FULL BEARD "DEDUCE FROM AND HAVE HIS HAT PULLED A FOOTPRINT |

DOWN OVER HIS. EXES 7 ‘ “ wet ‘S “ ¥ it ARONA baad

GOODS THAT WILL GINE US PLENTT OF TIME.

{ TOLD WiM 1 HAD NO MONEY IN THE HOUSE AND HE TOLD ME TO LEAVE (IF UNDER THE BRIDGE OVER THE MILL RACE AT 4 OCLOCK.

[UNE NO FEAR,

MRS. MUCHWED ‘YOUR HUSBAND SHALL BE | RESTORED aia , ;

WE KNOW THE VILLAIN AND THE REST IS EASY,

+7 a ; d’. nt a al

/ i] HANe

JUST. BRI

WK BS Voss ABOUT Ou COLONELS UNDER THE ‘You $19.60

SLIP IT DGE.

GOING TO WAIT ‘TILL HE COMES

NOT AT ALC NECESSARY, COLONER #e’LL FIND IT WwiTHOUT ANY TROUBLE .'

Poet ro ok WNSh on aN

“THIS (1S WARM SARSAPAR ILLA WOULDN'T BE

WORK, COLONEL A GLASS OF

‘IMPORTANT WORK TO DO!

THERE'S OUR MAN. FULL BEARD. WHAT PULLED DOWN OVER EYES! SHALL ! GRAB

DEVELOPMENTS.

o )\ / Not Ter;COLONEL HERE'S THE COIN, arisen So tone INE.) { sustice We Quai TO LOOK HAWKSHAW! WE'LL AWAIT 9— JACKPOT . THAD WHO DID TOU » EI} / ExPose HIM, COLONE AN AWFUL JOB To THINK IT WAS:

IL

POKER WITH YOU WE'LL HANE THE CASH ON THE

PERE: sede Te rib tel Big ate Ns. < sthe3! Sa En he 8 a art coh

SND TELL ey [f BUT T HAVEN'T THE

Oe eli a —_ - 43

ndinc dace ied kia * Pe OP

Page 68

ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY

23, 1913.

a Those Kids Next Door Try to Be as

ane Quiet as Mice

a —

Pe

; Paiiihitl fin . \\p \

* SAAS. x

Y| | WANT To TAKE | ALITTLE NAP GO OVER WITH THE — CHILDREN INTO THEIR OWN YARD AND DONT COM TACK FOR AN HOUR Se S9-H,COME ON OVER INTO YOUR YARD

‘Shee hss SS

- BRING DAT BUTTAH T3ED T3BACK! THAME ON YOu TOW THER!

— Smee - =

EE ——— a — pte Ais, anti, a — —

WELL STAY HERE AN' BE ATH QUIET ATH MITHE YES, WELL T3E AS QUIE AS MICE }.

|

————— DOG TATE BUTTAH BED'

——_ —_,

a CAN You

Bis -— —-. iiss en ~ a oe = Fe 4

TREAT

—¢ iT? POP MAKE TOWTHER TUM OUT FROM UNDER DA TEP AN GIVE DA UT TAH TZ BD Acrt To — AMMT ol

-————_—_—_—————-— bt en

dy’s Baby Sister Narrowly Escap —_— es Being Adopted

” _ —— 7 7 * ans

— 4 = fies teu a Hes on ae fc iO ern, ee —_ a. ee ” Py ke ee ke OSE eee a4 d < bea ie eet rae an al aa Pe ee ia ee Ry & hy “ . q eo oe at y ¥ = 8; re Ae, oa a 3 i te™ ° i 5 i ‘a : Oe Oe, Se Pee Me ed, i ital ia . < 04 w CSI ae ts a is hig ie “ 5 ~ ial Sa gil aii gts han oN Che ay Ba ei ids] APR gee V'VE BEEN INTENDING To CALL, BUT THE CHILDREN KEEP ME §O Busy.

WHAT A DARLING | INDEED WE ARE, LITTLE BABY! | EXCEPTING BUDDY, YOU OUGHT To BE HE'S A TRIFLE

VERY PROUD OF JEALOUS . HER. 2 |

1 THINK I'LL TAKE THIS | BABY HOME WITH ME, YOU WONT MIND, WILL You , vObY ? —7

ee

— SS

( SHALL WE LET eo 4 MRS. ROBINSON HAVE SISTER, BUDDY ?

4 fain} r. ‘ ‘Po a ie

BupDY! come

BACK THIS INSTANT.

ae ts

BY THE WAY, HAVE You) | THE NEW PARIS SEEN MRS SMYTHE'S | | GOWNS ARE NEW GOWN ? SHE SAYS RATHER opD IT'S FROM PARIS, BuT

re : re canst Se ee Tes. ee 4 a oe Aes bs +, - Kol . og ap ei aye Rat © * i ta * = " i FRAN ok cli nial , rr: : ~ PRY Oe PR cae re Mae NABRESAY EEG NPT ee Ry OREM AM A i ee ” Se as oe ‘ : ; ; aE: wogets . J pe SS Po Sate . % . oe " a wal . - re a ~- ~ .

oT LOU

out “I guess nallaA ta a way the proceeded through ) ha Am

IT'S A PERFECT FRIGHT.

arms backward to receive ‘Arthur led slowly in the portico, oh of men. kA eee ee their long cloaks from the Milly, and as the party Burgess,” Arthur said, women curved the crush of the foyer, Leonora could hear the impetu- “Well, white with the and stalls were serried regular the restless views on the acting and the singing.

the glitter of* ous and excited child delivering to him her professional correct as Harry; pervaded by ian, and of

BUDDY ! witt ARE YOU DOING? L WOMAN TAKE SisTE SS wy en

to be dandiacal and wing-Uke beating ony and in the mnmlti¢tvadimane anAéA ghpalecalia antiilanecea@a wall ean *thace tarAtac thie enc. *xactly like their own, and each filled hushed. The audience stoed un and began to chatter, 1 quite as elegantly gowned as she and Milli- orate coiffures and shining bald heads; and s seemed of arma She bad not visited London for many ba le S04 mal the gs he

the with wome rows of ela all “take of boxes. in gens Ie you exe r "We can look after our- Have vou seen Mr. Twem- ' Rose interrupted confident- mm a2: if you needed , ting her mother’s arm

here. don't you worry. ast . oe Mies Se ete See ee i ao eT ° ** ——— ee you know Rose ‘ . much as | can.” iid ug pat e ade oP HON Ppa * .

Page 69

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wy % 39 +t a" . An tae . i Re ay t ms ate # ohn 4 ” » ‘ “ } . a g 2 7 t on} 9 a is -_ ring m ris a. eae ae x me 7 2 ‘ 4 *» . om SR om a > . f J v 3 * * £ a »> j 4 re Ate? 2 j8 , phy Ns , we u ‘ ty mite 4 ‘ by “ wy ? .% rs Nee TEC ; a Po BS. Coe ae re AY s RO ORE AI ty ates: . mi ae ree - ne i& - ’ . e + 7 B . OF. a s .. 4 cayenne : bi os bon? + Atha iboagl ay net awit gate pas init eae het ye a An RS iid yin oe Su). x ot OR as | 7 ; ee x Are Meciniren gua we urent a a ” @ gort Of religious deferehce, as of priestesses to one Corfe's prediction. Moreover, they hited the Hanbridse “Bat” , soon to be sacrificed. “She ts the central figure of the Theater Royal for six nights. On the first night Milly “You're not afraid, are you?" tragedy,” they had the air of saying to each other. “We was enthusiastically applauded by 2000 people, and in “It's when you aren't there,” she murmured tenderly. feel the affliction, but it cannot be demanded from us addition to the half column of praise in the Signal she Silence fell. that we should feel it as she feels it. “We are only be- had the happiness of bejng mentioned in, the district “Mother!” Millicent’s distant voice. fresh and strony ginning to live, we have the future; but she—she will news of the Manchester Guardian and Birmingham ané pure in the night, chanted the word startlingly to have nothing. She will be the widow.” And the sig- Daily Post. She deemed it magnificent for her; Leonora the first notes of a phrase from the Jewel Song. “Moth. nificance of that terrible word—all that it implied of tried to think so too. But on the fourth day the Han- ert Aren't you coming in’” social diminishment, of feeding on memory, and of mere bridge conductor was in bed with influenza; and the They did not move; they did not speak; but Leonora waiting for death—seemed to cling about Leonora as Bureley conductor, upon a flattering request, undertook pressed his hand. she stood restlessly observant by the bed. And when his work for the remaining nights. Milly broke her sri iti ; — oe phe Sentiod ap at Sten y end avprecias.v: owls ban giver® me & bow. By the way."F “Net half hard enovgeh? she repeated mechanically. = “If Rose and Milly want a change any time.” he ¢ ght rely on me to take you up to see hin As his eyes caught hers and held them she was con- tinued, “let “em come over. And we can come to Europe “Shall we, mother?’ Milly asked ca scious of an exquisite but mortal tremor; her spine just as often as you fee) that way. ° ° © Eh: was obvious that she wished to dine at the JOG seemed to give way. The old desire for youth and love,, “Why,” she meditatec, | «: nnot this last forever?’ She “| don't know,’ said Leonora. “There's Rose. we Tt for the brilliant and tenger ex:ssience in which were felt so feminine and illogical, and the masculine, master- going to feteh Rose from the hospital this aft united virtue and the flavor of sin, dalliance and high ful rationality of his appeal touched her so intimately, Harry, and she will spend the evening with us.” endeavor, eternal ap, etite and eternal satisfaction. that she had discovered in the woe and the indecision “Well, Kose must come, too of course” Harry | rushed wondrously over her. The life which she had of her situation a kind of happiness And «he wished quickly after a slight hesitation. “It will do her good,” mapped out for herself suddenly appeared miserable. to keep what she had got. At length a certain courage “We will see” said Leonora. She had known , fe. inadequate, even contemptible. Wae she, with her rich and resolution Visited her, and summenine all her from his infaney and when she encountered him in blood, her perfect health, her proud carriage, her in- sweetness she said to him: “Don't press me, please, these latter days she-was always subject to the illu- destructible beauty, and her passionate soul, to wither please! Ina forthight 1 shall be in London with Milly sion that he could not really be a man, but was rather seclitary in the cold shadow’ She felt intensely, as every —Will you waita fortnight? Will you wait that long? playing at: manhood. Moreover, she had warned Arthal : *“Mfother!” Millicent sang again, nearer, more strongly Rose urged her to drink some tea, she could not help vow; her practical common sense was really wondérful. human heart feels sometimes, that the satisfactions of I know that what you say is—You will wait that long, Twemlow of their arrival and expected to find a letter and purely in the night. “We are waiting for you to drinking the tea humbly, from a-sense of the duty of On the last and most glorious night of the six, after duty were chimerical, and that the only authentic bliss wee poe: You'll be in London then to meet us? , from him at the hotel, and she ceuld make no arre come in!” She varied the phrase from the Jewel Song. doing what she was told. It was not Rose’s fault that responding to several frenzied calls, Milly was inspired was to be found in a wild and utter abandonment, to God!” he exclaimed, deeply moved by the fainting, mente until ahe had seen the letter. ; “To come in!” The long sustained notes seemed to be- Rose was superior, and that only 24 hours ago she had to seize the conductor in the wings and drag him with instinct, NO matter what the cost of rapture, in self- beseeching poignancy of her verce, a will wait 40 rhey drove into the courtyard of the select and austere come a beautiful warning, and then the sound expired. coldly informed her mother that no act of her fathers her before the curtain. The effect was tremendous. The respect or in remorse, it was worth the cost. Why did fortnights. And I guess I shall be in London.” establishment where John Staenway had brought his Leonora withdrew her hand. would surprise her. Leonora resigned herself to hu- conductor had won, but he very unwillingly admitted’ net mankind rise up and put an end to this endless She sank back on the reprieve as on a pillow. wife on her wedding journey Leonora found that it *) shall think it out, and write you tomorrow.” Arthur mility. that, in losing, the adorable ehit had triumphed over crucifixion of instinct which saddened the whole earth, “Of course lL wait.’ he repeated lightly, and his had scarcely changed; the dark entrance lounge present= whispered, and was gone. “Mamma,” said Millicent, creeping into the room after. him. The episode was gossip for many days. and say gloriously, “Let us live?’ And in a moment tone said: “I understand an absence, “Uncle Meshach is here with Mr. Twemlow, And this was by no means the end of the matter. dalliance without endeavor, and the flavor of sin with- lowances must be mare. The next day, after a futile morning of hesitations, and he says he’s coming in. Must he?’ The agent-in-advance of one of the touring musical com- out virtue, were beautiful ideals for her. She could what makes them so av: teonora decided in the afternoon that she would go out = “Of course, darling,” Leonora answered, without turns edy companies of Lionel Belmont, the famous Anglo- have put her arms round Arthur's neck and-drawn him for a walk and return in some definite state of mind. ing her head. American manager, was in Hanbridge during that week, pres My cee! ae gy 1 ang eiggy = wr — as arm filled her heart. She t'ncle Meshach appeared, leaning on his stick and om and after seeing Milly in the piece he telegraphed (to ae Wee Oe ee ee ee reg Waat secenS: : . # o 7 agente aon = Ae noni she would have liked Arthur's arm. Sudenly he S cunided ef Leonora in a Liverpool, where his company was, and the next day the shevclge: er oa ‘agen oe Pe 7 ar ee — niga’ ne gay ee } ae perenne rove k ie ay ye par to the — ccbudiy 16 aentian th te seine Stina, nate tntere ant whitner: manager visited Hanbridge incognito. Then Harry Bur- my. arms and smile,” she thought. : 3 ere was .* ence. see | ° ering behind while Millicent an arry went into 4 brilliant woman who knew the world and understood “Is ne unconscious?” gess began to play a part in Millicent’s history. Harry e , ate ng pt regula cruel, said cadets J weulsn* i'm not staying, Bessie,” said grunting manger. : ee things. and who would talk rationally it seemed to her Leonora nodded. : had abandoned his stool at the bank, expressing his in- ssogiriig fa plage afoshy coun os — sete I cites ndtv at — madam? No, madam. that this secret idyll, at once tender and sincere and “Ay!” he breathed. “The lad’s unconscious right tention to undertake some large commercial enterprise, au ee ee cruel you were, Why didn't you write But during luncheon, to which Harry stayed, @ nudke? rather dashing, was worthy of pride. She knew that enough. Let’s be going.” he had persuaded his mother to find the capital. The ne approached bearing @ telegram on silver. “In @ momeniy |. many women, languishing in the grayness of an impec- Taking his stick. from MMly he elutched Arthur’s arm leisurely search. for a large commercial enterprise pre- “LT couldn't,” ; ie : wth she thought, “I shall know when we are to meet.” And ’ cable and frigid domesticity, would be capable of envy- again, and very slowly left the room. cisely suited to Harry's tastes necessitated frequent so- understand?” The question was not quite ingenuous, and Fred, —s feverish ce ets “nen sete gn ewienae from she trembled with apprehension. The flunkey, however, | ing her; she remembered that, in reading the newspa- After a moment's hesitation Leonora followed and journs in London. Hafry became a man-about-town but she meant it well. the re The Snee-room was very cheerful, and gave the telegram to Millicent, who accepted ft as, pers, she had somtimes timidly envied the heroines Of overtook them at the bottom of the stairs; it was the and a member of the renowned New Fantastics Club. “fl understood at first,’ he said. “I knew you would pach he Nt, gwen lay the ones garden and Bran re- though she had been accepting telegrams at the hands the matrimonial newt who hia bought eemance at the first sions she hed Sereakon the bedside. She was sur- The New Fantasties were powerful supporters of the want to wait. I knew how upset you'd he... J.J think gy won) por age sO a eT sucess cigheamn ane of flunkeys all her life. price of esteem ard of peace. Then suddenly the whole prised to see Fred Ryley in the hall, self-conscious but dramatic art, and the roll of the club included numerous I know all you'd feel. hs > © But-it will soon be ee Ge aed oi a — Pec surprised; and they matter slipped into unreality, and she could not credit apparently determined *to be quite at home. She remem- theatrical stars of magnitures vary!ng from the first 18 months ago. His voice was full of emotion. 1 nen pay : “"~ ak | aie ean ner it. Was it possible that she, a respectable matron, 4 pered that he said he should come up again‘as soon as to the tenth. It was during one of the clubs’ official he smiled, gravely and charmingly. “However, its Bodog F pone Ce aces ’ deleeoniemp ove at the pete tore the envelope. “Lewis says I am to go today at known figure, the mother of adult daughters, had fallen je had arranged maters at the works. excursions—in pantechnicon vans—to a suburban thea- finished now, and I’m here.” cer ‘ sige sthel and Fred nes had a briltant idea. This four. instead of tomorrow. Hooray! the sooner it's over, in love with a man not her husband, had had a secret “Just take Mr. Myatt to the cab, will you?” said ter, where a good French actress was performing, that “Oh!” she exclaimed grievously, trying uselessly to mieten e hata o We married life modestly _—_ Uncle tne sooner to sleep, though the harbor bar be mo-—Oan- interview with her lover, and was anticipating, not a Twemlow quietly to Fred. “I'll follow.” — Harry made the acquaintance of that important man, keep the dream of joyous indulgence from fading away. ser Gases house; but the place was being repaired and ing. Ma, that’s the very time you have to mee Rose at eetreat, but an advance? And she thought, as every “Certainly,” Fred agreed, pulling his mustache ner- Louis Lewis, Belmont’s hea« representative in Europe. “I must tell you—I cannot leave them?” eye aoatng and there seemed te be an anneyi"S prob- the hospital. Harry, you shall take me.” honest woman has thought in like case “This may hap- yvously. “Now. Mr. Myatt, let me help you.” Louis Lewis, over champangne, asked Harry if he knew “Leave whom” ability that It WeGik not Se GRMneg tht Leonora Would have preferred that Harry and Millie pen to others; one hears of it, one reads about it; But “Ay!” ‘said Meshach. “Thou shault help me if thou'n @& Millicent Stanway of Bursley. The effect of the con- “The girls—Rose and Milly. I daren't. You don't cupation after the short honeymoon—Fred could only 2 : $44 wm, ; ‘9 . TER ‘ent should net go alone together to see Mr. Louis Lewis, it cannot have happened to me!” And when she had ad- a mind.” As he was feeling for the step with his stick versation was that Harry came home and astounded know what I went through after John’s death—and ; Spare twee week-ends” from the works., Why should ‘at she could aaa bring sacnets to break nd eapel mitted that it had in fact happened to her, and had per- he stopped and looked around at Leonora. “Lass!” he Milly by telling her what. Louis Lewis had authorized ean't desert them. I should have told you in my next they not return on the very day when Leonora and Milly ceived with a kind of a sho@k that the heroines of the exclaimed, “thou toldst me John wis UP omiwoth water” him to say. There were conferences betwen Leonora letter.” were to go to Lendon and keep house at Hillport during pragninng hc alt gel tgs “igang nor ae matrimonial court were real persors, everyday creatureéS Then he departed and they could hear his shuffling and Milly and Mr. Cecil Corfe, a journey to Manchester, “Do you mean,” he demanded, “that you won't marry. Leonora 8 sine sega Such was the brilliant idea, of tiene with the fain ity that ae wf longer cared te of flesh-and-blood, she thought, agein like the rest: “Ah! steps on the gravel. hesitations, excitations, thrills, and in the end an ar- me and come to New York?” a See ideas whose Menitrld excellences entrust Milly to his charee But my affair its different from all others. There is Twemlow glanced inquiringly at Leonora. rangement. Millicent was to go to London to be finally “I can't, I can't,” she replied. tor eer eer hase SEPEPAtion ane = ussion. . Fhe she left the hotel haters the other two, because she something in it, something indefinable and precious, “Come in here,” she said briefly, pointing to the draw- appraised, and probably to sign a contract for a 16- He got up and walked along the garden towards the of Arthur Twemlow was not again mentioned. me eurther to drive. The hansom had ia inctaii got inte which makes it different.” ing-room. They entered; it was dark weeks’ provincial tour at £3 a week. meadow, 80 far that in the twilight her eyes could CHAPTER XII. Im London. the street when she instructed the driver to return, gg age aha pail i ay Mrs. Dain’s, coming . | “Your uncle made me drive up with him,” Arthur ex- cry pager affair ware had » length = -sager:s Aiea aaa his figure against the bushes. Then HE last day of the dramatic portion cf Leonora’s "Of course you will settle nothing definitely with Mr, plained, as if in apology. Leonora to the point of communicating with Arthur : ‘ life was that on which she went to London with Lewis,” she said to Milly. rell him I wish to see hist. “Good afternoon to you,” Mrs. Dain shouted, without “You must g0 back to New York—-at once,” she tol® Twemlow. In the first weeks of widowhood, the most Just let me hear all about the girls. Hie stood in ariniy ‘ yee , . ses a Pte aon : - first.” stopping, and then, when she caught sight of Bran: him, in a dry, curt voice. terrible of her life, she could not dream of writing to sront of mer. . . ah Pie aint ve i a hig . tigers acing “Bless us! The dog hasn’t brukken his leg after all!” “Yes,” he assented, “I suppose I'd better.” him. Then the sacrifice had dimly shaped itself in her You see,’’ she said entreatingty, when she had hur- ne — express, an a pete caving, — ar- ¢ “Oh. mother!’ the girl cried. matinee. ‘Broken his leg!’ Leonora repeated, astonished. The “and don't write to me—until I have wreltten mind, and while actually engaged in fighting against it ried through her recital. “lI couldn't leave them, could ranged with the excited Bessie al] details for the re- carriage was now in front of her. Ci ais she hesitated to send any message whatever. And when i’ a SES “She: Pe ts viii as eg oe ePHoe , aoc ric Life isn’t all logic. and al- ed the same appearance now As it hed done more thas — \women are women—that’s 20 years ago: it hed the same air of receiving visitors — able—and Im not in a hurry.” with condescension; the whole street was the same. She ; They did not speak further. grew thoughtful; and Harry's witiciams, as he cere-— A moving patch of white on the patch indicated Bessie. moniously superintended their induction Into the “If you please, ma’am, s'all I set supper for five?’ she served only to deepen the shadow in her heart. Twemlow. ‘Thank you, sir. Come along, Bran, come kennel ‘ The great beast slouched off, and left them together. we -. she answered submissively. “Didn't you “Guess who's been!” Leonora demanded of her girls “Miss Stanway,” she smiled superiorly with hew, of in Millicent was pre- ¢orward, perceiving the look. on Leonora’s face. one call name “Our Polly come in this morning and sat hersen down on a chair and told us as your dog had brukKen his leg. What tales one hears!” Mrs. Dain had to twist her by the bedside. Sh stout neck dangerously in order to finish the sentence. away. “tT should think so!” was Leonora’s private comment, her gaze fixed on the scarlet of Mrs. Dain's nodding bonnet. She thanked him, CHAPTER XI. The R and without shaking hands or say- ing good night she went upstairs and resumed her place e could hear Uncle Meshach’s cab drive efusal, she realized that the sacrifice .was inevitable for her, when she inwardly knew that Arthur and the splendid rushing life of New York must be renounced in obedi- ence to the double instinct of maternity and of repent- ance, she could not write. She felt timorous; she was unable to frame the sentences, and she procrastinated, But instead of answering, he questioned her further about Milly’s projects, and made suggestions, and they seemed to have been discussing the complex subject for an hour before she found a chance to reassert, plain- tively: “I couldn’t leave them.” “You're entirely wrong,’ he said firmly and authora- ception of Ethel and Fred, who were te arrive in the afternoon from their honeymoon. “lI will drive,’ she said to Carpenter when the cart was brought round, and Carpenter had to sit behind among the trunks. Bessie in her morning print and her engage nent ring stood at the front door, and sped them If ne ficently away while clinging hard to Bran. At the New Female and Maternity Hospital In Lamb's Conduit street Leonora was shown to a bench fn the central hall and requesi¢d to sit down. The clock over the first landing of the double staircase indicates three minutes to 4. During the drive she had begun by ex- pecting to meet Arthur on his way to the hotel, and Py IFTEEN months after John’s death, and the inquest on his body, and the clandestine funeral, Leonora In the little room off the dining-room Leonora dipped sat alone one evening in the garden of the house pen im ink to write to Arthur. She wrote the date, and at Hillport, she wrote the word “Dear.” And she could not proceed. “The business is right enough!” Fred Ryley had said even in Piccadilly, where delays of traffic had forced ruled by her characteristic quality of supineness. Once tively. “You've just got an idea fixed in your head, and As the train rushed smoothly across the vast and rich upon her attention the gifttering Spectaes and attere_ = she had heard that he had been over to London and gone it's all wrong, all wrong.” plain of Middle England, Leonora's thoughts dwelt on eisai Peet grand Sigg ST ee agin age! hae back: she drew a deep breath as though a peril had “Ht isn’t as if they were going to be married,” she the house at Hillpert, on her skilled and sympathetic thought of him and of the ner" lew which was to pase been escaped, and procrastinated further. Then came obstinately pursued the sequence of her argument. servants, on Prince and Bran, and on the calm and the hetween them. But mere she was obsessed by her ime the overture from Lionel Belmont, or at least from his “Ethel now’’—— orderliness and the high decency of everything. And mediate environment.— rhe approach to the hospital, She knew that she could not compose a letter which positively, with an emphasis on the word “business,” agents, to Milly. Belmont was a New Yorker, and the “Married!” he cried, roused. “Are we to wait patient- she pictured the homecoming of Ethel and Fred from throug somber squalid streets, past narrow courts is would be effective. She went to the window and looked when he met Leonora and Uncle Meshach in family coun- yotion suddenly struck her of writing to Arthur for in- Iv, you and I, until Rose and Milly. choose to get mar- Wales—Fred stiff and nervous, and Ethel flushed, beau- Which innumerable children tumbled and yelled, dis- out, biting the pen. “What am I to do?” she whispered, cil, during the first week of the disaster; and Meshach ¢ormation about Belmont. It was a capricious notion, ried?” tle was bitterly scornful. ‘Ns that our role? [ tiful, and utterly bewitching in the self-consciousness turbed and desolated here. It appeared that she had in terror, “What am I to do?” Then she saw Ethel run- had replied: “Thou shalt prove it, lad!’ The next morn- pyt it provided an extrinsic excuse for a letter which fancy 1 know something about Rose and Milly, and of the bride. “May I call her Mrs. Fred, ma’am’” Bessie eres sea breeding-auarter’ of the an ning hard down the drive to the front door. ing Mr. Mayer, the manager, and everybody on the bank, might be followed by another of more definte import. allow me to tell you they never will get married, neither had asked, recoiling from the formality of “Mrs. Ryley,” City, the obscene district where misery teemed and gen- “Oh, mother!” The pale girl burst into the room. learned that Fred, with old Myatt at his back, was in Jn the end she was obliged to yield to it. She wrote, of them. They aren’t the marrying sort. Not but what and aware that “Miss Ethel’ was no longer possible. erated, and where thre revolting fecundity of nature was weather's Gone something to himself. Fred's conte up. sole control of the works at Shawport; creditors breathed as she had performed every act of her relationship with that’s beside the point! * © *- Yes," he continued, Leonora saw them tm the dining-room conssming the Proved. amid surroundings of horror and despair. Ang They're bringing him in.” with relief; and the whole of Bursley remembered that arthur, unwillingly, in spite of her reason, governed by “and if there ever were two girls in this world able to tea which Bessie had determined should be the final the hospite: iteelt, was the very conter, the innet iy it had always prophesied that Fred’s sterling qualities 4 strange and arbitrary impulse. No sooner was the look after themselves without parental assistance Rose word of teas; and she saw Bessie, in that perfect black temple of all this ceaseless parturition. In a corner John Stanway had called at the chemist’s in the Mar- were bound to succeed. Meshach lent several thousands jetter in the pillarbox than she began to wonder what and Milly are those two.” of hers and that miraculous muslin. waiting at table of the hall, near a door, waited a small crowd of eme ket place and had given a circumstantial description of of poun’s to Fred at 5 per cent, and Fred was to Pay arthur would say in his response, and how she should “You don’t understand women; you’ don't know, you With a superlative and cold primness that covered @ bossed women, young and middle-aged, sad, weary; R- an accident to Bran. It appeared that while Carpenter half the net profits of the business to Leonora as long answer that response. She grew impatient and restless, don't understagd,” she murmured. She was shocked desire to take Ethel in her arms and kiss her. And she Kempt, Hghtly dressed: in shabby shapeless clothes, and | was washing the wagonette, Bran being loose in the a8 she lived. The youth did not change his lodgings, gang called at the chief Postoffice {n Bursley for infor- and hurt by this candid and hostile expression of opinion Saw the pair afterwards, dallying on the lawn with sweltering In the summer heat; a few had babies Ip gtableyard, the groom had suddenly slipped the lever MOF his tailor, nor his modest manners, but he became mation about the American mails. On this evening, as concerning Rose and Milly, whom hitherto he had al- Bran at dusk. simple, unembitious, Unacouming, c- theif arms. In the dverway twe neatly site’ 7am of the carriage-jack and the off hind wheel had caught nevertheless suddenly important, and none appreciated Leonora sat in the garden, Milly was reciting at a con- ways appeared to like. tent: and, still later, Fred meticulously locking up the women, either doctors or students, held an animated and Bran's hind leg and snapped it like a piece of wood. this fact better than Mr. Mayer, whose sandy hair was cert at Knype, and Ethel and Fred had accompanied her. ' “No,” he retorted with solemn resentment. “And no great house so much too large and complicated for one intoreni ayes oes pests Pregeeiton rasa aes at The chemist had suggested prussic acid, and John had getting gray, and who, having six children but no rich yeonora, resisting some pressure, had declined to «0: other man either! ° ° ° Before, when they needed timid couple. and Ethel standing at the top of the stairs the attendant crow‘ A pale nurse came hurrying from laughingly answered that perhaps the chemist would be great-uncle, could never hope to earn’more than £3 &@ with them. Assuming that Arthur wrote on the dav he your protection perhaps, when your husband was alive, as he extinguished the hall-gas. These visions of them the back of the hall and vanished through the doorway, good enough to come up and show them how to ad- week. Fred was now an official member of the Myatt ,;.ceived his missive, his reply, she had sinavtsined. vou would have left Rose and Milly then, wouldn’t you? made her feel sad—sad because Ethel could never again squeezing parnere aor sue the doctors or students, whe minister prussic acid to a dog of Bran’s size in great clan, and, in the town, men of position, pompous individ- gugnt to be delivered at Hillporg the next morning, but ——Wouldn't you?” be that which she had been, and because she was so SOON atterwarte followed her, still talking; and then pain. John explained that the animal was now fast by uals who used to ignore him, greeted the sole principal t¢nere was just a chance that it might be delivered that “Oh!” the exclamation escaped her unawares. She Young, inxperienced, confiding, and beatiful and would one by one the embossed women began to vanish through the collar, and he had demanded a large dose of morphia, ef Twemlow & Stanway with a certain cordiality. After ,jight. Hence, she had stayed at home expectant, ane— burst into a sob. She had not meant to cry, but she gradually grow old and lose the ineffable grace of her the Goorwer ajso. The clock gently struck 4, and Leo- together with a hypodermic instrument. Having ob- an interval his engagement to Ethel was announced. with all her serenity—a little nervous and excited. was crying. : years and situation; and because they were both so in- ™'"4 sighing. sratenen, the hand creep to five minutes tained these, and precise instructions for their use, John Every evening he came up to Hillport. The couple were Gernenter oy h : * He sat down close to her, and put his hand on her nocent of the meaning of life. Leonera vearned for and to ten beyond the hour. She gazed up he well of had hurried away. It was not till three hours’ had ardently and openly in love; they expected always to , ‘ oe meantyphite com vo —" oe ae atable ané shoulder, and leaned over her “My de irl.” some magic to stay the destructive hand of time and the staircases. and in imagination saw ward after ward, , Sater te ; : a : : Pies a _ began to water some flower-beds in the vicinity of her : ee : ‘ tare arest girl,” he : ‘ : fl above floor of beds, o ‘hich lay l elapsed that a startling suspicion had disturbed the have the dining-room at their private disposal, and they 02; whispered in a new voice of infinite softness, “you've keep them ever thus, young. naive, trustfil, and un- wiser ” , on which lay repulsive and chemist’s easy mind. By that time, his preparations had it. csgp Ge nh ee forgctten that you have a duty to yourself, and to me spoilt. And knowing that this could not be, she wanted piteous creatures In fear, in pain, In exhaustion. And completed, John had dropped unconscious from the arm- At the close of the year of Stanway’s death, Fred had , parriite wade oo bay nad eam.” ne murmured as well as to Rose and Milly. Our lives want tookina intensely to shield, and teach, and advise them. She che thought with dismay how many more poor immortal chair in his office at the works, and Barsley who pro- paid to Leonora £450 as her share of the profits of the in bin quiet pastoral voice, waxing the can to and sau after, too. We're human creatures you know, you and whispered, thinking of Ethel: “Ah: I must always be souls went out of that building than ever went Into It. vided with one of those morbid sensations which more firm for nine months. But long before that Leonora She agreed perfunctorily. Her mind was divided be- i. This row that we're having now has oocurred thou- near, within reach, within call, lest she should need me.” “Rose is somewhere up there,” she reflected. At & than joy or triumph electrify the stagnant pulses of a was rich. Uncle Meshach had died and left her the tween suspense concerning the postman, contemplation cands of times before, but this time it's going to be “Mother, shall you go with me to see Mr. Louis Lewis quarter past 4 S stout, white-haired lady briskly de- provincial town. Scores of persons followed the cab Myatt fortune for life, with the remainder of the three Of the Placid vista of the remainder of her career, and <ettled with common sense, isn't it?’ And he kissed tomorrow?” Milly demanded suddenly when the train acenéed. the ‘Sane and, after being accosted twite ae whigh conveyed Stanway from the works to his house; girls absolutely in equal shares. Fred was the execu- pleasure in the langurous charm of the May evening. her with a kiss as soft as his voice. halted at Rugby. officials, spoke to Leonora. and on the route most of the inhabitants seemed to tor and trestee, and Fred's own share of the bounty was Bran moved his head, and rising ponderously walked She sighed. Still perplexed and unconvinced, she was “Yes, of course, dear. Don't you wish me to?’ “You are Mrs. Stanway? My know in advance, by some strange intuition, that the a total remission of Uncle Meshach’s loan to him. Thus round the seat towards the house. Then Carpenter, fol- nevertheless in those minutes acutely happy. The mys- “Oh! I don’t mind,” said Milly grandly. dare say your daughter has mentioned it in her letters.” vehicle was coming, and at their windows or at their it is that providence watches over the wealthy, the lux- lowing the dog with his eyes, smiled and touched his terious and profound affinity of ha ieee bind made a Two well-dressed, middle-aged men entered the com- The famous dean of the hospital smiled, and paused gates (according to social status they stood ready to urious, and the well-connected, and over the lilies of the cap. Leonora turned sharply. Arthur Twemlow him- truce between the warring principles of the male and partment, which, till then, Leonora and Milly had had while Leonora responded. “Just at the moment,” Miss watch it pass. And even after John had entered his field who toil not. self stood on the step of the drawing-room window, and of the female; a truce only. ‘To the left of the house to themselves: and while aly admiring Leonora. they Smithson continued, “dear Rosalys is engaged, but I home and had been carried upstairs. and the cab and Aroused from lethargy by the dramatic circumstances Bessie’s white apron was just disappearing within. over the Marsh, the last silver relics of day hung me could not refrain from looking continually at Millicent; hope she will be down directly. We are very, very busy. the policeman had gone, and the doctor had gone, and of her father’s death, Rose had resumed her reading with In the first glance Leonora noticed that Arthur was the distant sky. She looked at the dying light, so pro- they talked to one another gravely. and they made a Are you making a lone stay in London, Mre. Stanway Fred Ryley and Mr. Mayer, the works manager, had 4 vigor that amounted almost to fury. In the follow- considerably thinner. She was overcome by a violent voeative of melancholy in its reluctance to depart, and at pretence of reading newspapers, but their eyes always The season is now in full swing, ie. & saotT” gone, a crowd still remained on the footpath, staring at ing January she miraculously passed the Matriculation emotion that contained both fear and joy. And as he the timidly-appearing stars and the somber trees, and returned furtively to Milly’s corner. The girl was not the graveled drive and at the front door, silent, patient, examination of London University in the first divison, approached her, agitated and unsmiling, the joy said: her thought was: implacable. and on returning home she informeGad Leonora that she “How heavenly it is to see him again!” But the fear are!” The doctor had tried hot coffee, artificial respiration, had decided to go back to London and study medicine asked: “Why is he so worn? What have you been doing and other remedies, but without the least success, and at a hospital for women. to him all these months, Leonora?” She met him in he had reluctantly departed, solemm for once, leaving But of the three girls it was Millicent who had made the middle of the lawn, and they shook hands timidly. four women to understand that there was nothing to do the most history, Millicent was rapidly developing the clumsily, embarrassed. Carpenter, with that ,inborn save to wait for the final sigh. Tie dreadful for them ‘They could only look at each other isting picturesquely in the eye of the public. When walked away out of sight, and Bran, receiving no at- and think and move to and fro aimlessly in the large the rehearsals of “Princess Ida ” began for the annual tention, followed him. bedroom, and light the gas at dusk, and eXamine from performance of the Operatic Society Milly confidently “Were you surprised “to see me?” Arthur lamely moment to moment those contracted pupils and that expected to receive the principal part, despite the fact questioned. damp white brow, and listen for the faint occasional that Lucy Turner, who had the prescriptive right to it, “Yes,” she said. ‘“Very.” breaths. They did not’ think the thoughts which, could was once more in a position to sing; and Milly was not “You ought not to have been,” he replied. His tone alarmed her. “Why?” she said.

name is Smithson. Jf Leonora could find little to say to this experienced — “World. how beautiful. and sad you. by any means confused by the inveluntarily homage, spinster, whom she unwillingly admired but with whom _ which merely heightened her restless vitality. Se chat- she was not in accord. Miss Smithson uttered amiable — Bran emerged forlorn from the gloom, and rested his tered to her mother; she was pert: she locked out of panalities with an evident intention to do nothing more; great chin confidingly on her knees. the window; she tapped the floor with her brown shoes. jer demeanor was preoccupied, and she made no further “Bran!” she condoled with him through her tears, In the unconscious process of displaying her individu- yeference to Rose. Soon a nurse respectfully called her; stroking the dog’s head tenderly, “Ah! Bran!” ality for admiration, she was never still. The fair pretty «he hastened away full of apologies, leaving Leonora — Arthur stood up, resolute, victorious, but prudent and face under the straw hat responded to each appreciative to meditate upon her own shortcomings as a serious magnanimous, too. He put one foot on the seat beside glance, and beneath her fine blue coat and skirt the person, and upon the futility of her existence of 41 her, and leaned forward on the raised knee, tapping his muscles of the immature bedy and limbs played peér- years. stick. “I’ve hired a flat over there,” he said low in her petually in graceful and free movement. She was Another quarter of an hour elapsed, and then Rose. ear, “such as can’t be gotten outside of New York. And adorable; she knew it, Leonora knew it, the two middle- ran impetuously down the stone steps may in my thoughts I’ve made a space for you in New York, aged men knew It. Nothing—no pertness, no audacity, “Mother, I'm so glad to see you! Where's Milly?” she - where it’s life and no mistake, and where I’m known, M0 silliness, no affectation—could im air the extraordl- exclaimed eagerly, and they kissed twice. ; ’ they have foreseen the situation, they might have ex- disappointed. As a heroine of comic opera she now ac- and where my interests are. And if you didn’t come I Mary charm. Leonora was exceedingly proud of her As she answered the greeting Leonora moticell the 2 pected to think. It did not occur to them to search for counted herself an extremely serious person, and it soon YOU get my letter?” don’t know what I should do. I tell you fair I dont daughter. And yet she reflected impartially that Milli- jines of fatigue in Rose's face, the brilliancy of her: cause of the disaster, nor to speculate upon its results became apparent that the conductor and his prima donna “Just after 1 o’clock today.” know what I should do. And wouldn’t your life be cent was @ little fool. She trembled for Millicent; she evse, the emaciation of the body beneath her gray alpaca in regard to themselves: they surrendered to the su- would have to decide between them who was to control “Today?” spoilt? Wouldn't it? But it isn't the flat I’ve got, and feared to let her out of sight; the idea of Millicent loose dress, and that air of false serenity masking hysteri¢ | preme fact. They were all incapable of logical and or- the rehearsals while Milly was on the stage. “] was in London. It was sent on to me from New it isn’t the space I've sort of cleared, and it isn’t the in the world, with no guide but her own rashness and excitement which she seemed to have noticed, too, im” dered reflections, and in the hushed torpor of their se- ing a difference of opinion reached the condition of being York.” ruin and smash for you and me—it isn’t so much these no protection but her vanity, made Leonora feel sick. all the other officials—the doctors or students, the nurses, ered hearts there wandered loosely, little disconnected acute. Exasperated by the pretty and wayward child, She was. relieved. When she saw him first at the things that make me feel wicked when I think af the Nevertheless, Millicent would soem be loose in the world, and even the dean. : ideas and sensations; as that the Stanway family was at the conductor laid. down his stick and lighted a cigar- window she had a lightning vision of him tearing open mere possibility of you refusing to come as the funda- and at the best Leonora coulda only stand tm the back- “Are you ready now, dear?” she asked. length getting its full share of vicissitudes and misfor- ette, and those who knew him knew that the rehearsal her letter in New York, jumping instantly into a cab. mental injustice of the thing to both of us. “My dear ground, ready for emergency. “Oh. I can't possibly come today, mother. Didn't tune, that John was, after all, more important and more would not proceed until the duel had been fought,to a and boarding the English steamer. This had frightened girl, none ever understood you as I do. I can see it At Euston they were net surprised to see Harry. Smithson tell you? I'm awfully sorry I can't. put truly dominant and more intimately a part of their lives finish. Milly thought hard and said: “Mr. Corfe’ says her. It was, if not exactly reassuring, at any rate less all as well as if I'd been here all the time. You took The young man was more dandiacal and correct than there's a very important case on. I can onby stay | than they had imagined, that this affair was a thousand the Hanbridge people would jump at me!” “My good terrifying, to iearn that he had flown to ier only yrom fright after—after his death. Women are always more ever, and he could cut a figure on the platform: but minute. | ; B miles removed from Uncle Meshach, that they were girl,” the conductor replied, “Mr. Corfe’s views on the London. frightened after the danger’s over than at the time, es- Leonora observed the pallor of his thin cheeks and the “But, my child, we have arranged to take you to thy fylly supplied with mourning, and that suicide was mys- acrobatic propensities of the Hanbridge people are just “Well,” he exclaimed, “how's everybody? And where pecially when thy’re brave. And you thought, ‘I must watery redness of his eyes. He had come to meet them. theater,” Leonora was on the point of expostulat teriously different from their previous notion of it. The a shade off the point.” Everyone laughed, except Milly. 4re the girls?” do something very good because it was on the cards I and he insisted on escorting them to their hotel in She checked herself. and placidly geplied: “I'm impressive thoughts, the obvious thoughts—that if their She possessed little appreciation of wit, and she had She gave the news, and then they walked together to might have been very wicked! And so it’s Rose and South Kensington. too. When shall you be free?” ereeds were sound a soul was about to enter into eter- scarcely understood the remark: but she had an objec- the seat and sat down, in silence, Milly that mustn't be left—I'm not much of an intellect, “Look hcre.” he said in the cab, “I've one dying re- “Might be able to get off tomorrow. I'll slip nal torment, and that their lives would be violently tion to the laughter, and a very strong objection to being “You don’t look so well,” she ventured. “You've been outside crocks, you know, but there’s one thing I can quest to make before the luggage drops through the the morning and send you a telegram.” changed, and that they would be branded before the the conductors good girl. The instant result was thatshe working too hard.” ; ; do, I can see clear?—Can I eee clear?” roof. I want you both to come and dine with me at “] should like you te try and be free. Fiction Section—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—February 23, 1913. mn Section~St. Louis Post-Dispatch—February 23, #913. ©

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Page 71

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tere of ey defaulter anda } means absorb their took the entire Soci the wife and the daugh a self-murderer—did not by minds in those first hours, In the attitude of the girls tow a s0rt’ of religious deference, as of $00n to be sacrificed. tragedy,” they feel the afflic that we shou! Baprse that two sensible p ving to-be beaten by a mere se ards Leonora there was arent children, and we aren priestesses to one “She is the central figure of the had the air of saying to each other, tion, but it cannot be demanded from us d feel it as she feels: it. ginning to live: we have the future; have nothing. “You're not afraid, are you?” “It's whén you aren't there,” she murmured tenderly.

We are only be- but she—she will be the widow.” word—all that of feeding on memory, and of mere to cling about Leonora as Millicent’s distant, voice, and pure in the night, chanted the the first notes of a Phrase from the Aren't you coming in’ fresh and strong word Startlingly to social diminishment. more-stronely ‘ose urged her to drink some tea, she “We are waiting for you to humbly, from a- sense of

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~ to witness; her place was filled by Lucy Turner. The anbridge Society happened to be doing “Patience” that year, and they justified Mr. Corfe's prediction. Moreover, they hired the Hanbridge Theater Royal for six nights. On the first night Milly was enthusiastically applauded by 2000 people, and in addition to the half column of praise in the Signal she had the happiness of being mentioned in the district news of the Manchester Guardian and Birmingham Daily Post. She deemed it magnificent for her; Leonora tried to think so too. But on the fourth day the Han- bridge conductor was in bed with influenza: and the Bursley conductor, upon a flattering request, undertook his work for the remaining nights. Milly broke her vow; her practical common sense was really wondérful. six, after resepoDondin co SO a ee eee bey ey AE - rr yas he a

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Their hands met in the but she smiled up at hi “If Rose and Milly want a tinued, “let ‘em come over. just as often as you fee! that Way. e “Why,” she meditate: which were felt go feminine and illogical ful rationality of his appeal tone that she had discovered of her situation a kind miserable, to keep what she had £O and resolution visited carriage, her in- sweetness She said to him: soul, to wither please! She felt intensely, as every Salistactions of ~onmot this last forever?” She “l don't know.” At length a certain courage “We will see” In a fortnight ] shall be in —Will you wait a fortnight? D- titan mee: Ah. 2

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ae Se ig aes ae ; iN crying, the Maseatic tonieht, and then well ge te th iring!ty and a; Ppréciat.vely. Lewis has given me a box. change any time.” he con- might rely on me to take you u o € can come to Europe “Shall we, mother?’ Milly asked carelessly; | Eh?” was obvious that she wished to dine at the Mi said Leonora. “There's Rose. the masculine, master- coing to fetch Rose from the hospital this | hed her so intimately, Harry, ana she will spend th in the woe and the indecision “Well, Pp to see him Riose must come, too of course” Harry wished quickly after a slight hesitation. “It will do her said Leonora. She had known rr all her from his infancy and when she encountered him — please, these latter days she -was always subject to the ith with Milly sion that he could not really be a man, but was Wl you wait.that tent? stick: ks <. e :

& : ‘ A r a * 3 i . “ 5 * “ 2 ’ 4 5 ie Pe BAe = : . eee od Tie a zi one” BE Se les ‘ rus ee tae os By the way. @ told» n e evening with us.” .

Page 72

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